davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Plan Book Review

Mrs. Leonard w. johnson and
Mrs. Harry B. Coen will be joint
hosteSSes to members Of their
book club Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Coen in Birmingham.
The dessert luncheon win be fol-
lowed by book review by Mrs.
Eugene c. PIERCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l..
johnson are back from a jaunt
60 AsheYiIle- n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
ZANE thomas
Cousins From Ohio
B Bridesmaids in Service
At St. James G urch

brothers Of both the bride and
groom. David Thomas and Don
aid Lewellen. Maurice Smith and
RAYMOND Benson OF Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas wore a gown OF
gold lame with a small matching
hat and a eefsage OF green
orchids
Mrs. Jewellers gown was OF
powder blue crepe with which
she wore a small fuschia hat and
purple orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Or. Ross IN Discussion

At 200 DR.. woodburn o.
Ross of Wayne University will
discuss Trends in Twentieth
Century Literature"
Mrs. Wayne Mohr viii lead an
open forum on Our Interest in
Motion Pictures in Wartime"
Rosedaie Park women's Club,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
FLINT, Oct. 3.

TN THE midst Of Red Cross
a activities engulhng women
these days, Mrs. Leon w. Coquil-
lette 10 busy enrolling members
for the regulation Red Cross
nutrition course that Is a pre-
requisite for the canteen corps.
Two of these nutrition classes
began this week and q third is
slated for Monday evening.
Mrs. Rollin ]. Cook is chairman
of the canteen corps committee,
assisted by Mrs. w. IL. Crane.
The latter women are busy also
with the opening classes and
expect to be prepared for mass
feeding In case Of an emergency.
Assisting Mrs. Coquillette are
the following: Mrs. Norman
HoIen, Mrs. Claude L. Boswell,
Miss Mary Handlin, Mrs. Fl. B.
Elliott. Mrs. Lloyd G. Kirby,
Miss Norma Eskill, Mrs. j. +.
Replinger, Mrs. Janet McAra
Ludz, Mrs. M. s. Firth, Miss
Marian Moore, Miss Leone Will
lison. Miss Elizabeth Fell, Mrs.
James r. Bolton.
$50 to Seek Funds
There seems to be no end TO
the call for women In various
phases OF defense work and the
war chest, to open October .25.
will also have a large corps OF
approximately $50 women hot
on the trail of funds in more
neighborhoods and also in neigh
borhood business sections this
year. Mrs. Sidney S. Stewart is
in charge of the women's divi-
sion as colonel and has named
the following TO serve as majors:
MEsDAMES
Leroy =: Ball a, ,. Hsmnert
herbert Milliken Jr. Edmond p. Ueiger
n. L. McAra walter eupak
Earl Walden
and Miss Alice Meadows
Mrs. Hemmert is combining
her defense-dHties -with-her
chore of the presidency OF st.
Joseph Hospital auxiliary. Early
in the week she announced her
appointments and plans for the
annual benefit card party were
made ut a meeting, with October
selected as the date. Those
working with her as chairmen
of standing committees include
the following: Mrs. Eskild Bonde-
sen, Mrs. Charles =. Gafney Jr.,
Mrs. James Deveraux. Mrs. c.
A. Houran, Mrs. T. S. Smith and
Mrs. d. A. Jordan.
With the YWCA facing the
same turnover in staff as is typi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

HOME rule and international
- relations are among the
topics to be discussed at 10 a. m.
Thursday when the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs opens
its adult education classes.
The discussion on home rule
viii be between DR.. Lent D. Up
son, of the Detroit bureau of
governmental research h, and
Mayor Ruth Huston Whipple of
Plymouth.
DR.. Raymond Miller of Wayne
University will talk on interna-
tional relations.
Florist to Speak
"Chrysanthemums and Their
Culture" is the subject Of an adj
dress to be given by v. r. De-
Petris, Crosse Pointe florist and
a former president of the Chrys-
anthemum Society OF America.
DR.. Paul r. Oberiin Of the
traffic court clinic viii speak on
Mental Attitudes" for members
of the safety division.
Mrs. William Henry CaSwell,
chairman of the noon victory
hour, has invited the candidates
for governor, Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner and Harry +.
Kelly; and for United States SEN
ator, Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown
and Judge Homer Ferguson, to
express their views on An In
dividual's Responsibility Toward
Good Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Nancy Fisher to Wed

Nancy Fisher. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Fisher
OF Kennesaw avenue, has tenta-
lively set the date of her mar
riage 10 James Slocum O'Rourke
for October % following Mr..
O'Rourke's completion of The
school for ensigns at Columbia
University in New York. Bobette
Wiley of Birmingham and Will
liam ORourke of Chicago will
be the only attendants.
Jean Mckinney was hostess
AZ a shower for Miss Fisher
wednesday evening in her home
on Puritan road.
The ceremony will take place
at st. James Church with Rev.
Warner l.. Forsyth officiating
and will be followed by a small
reception az Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Gawne
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Turkish Paper
Attacks Ndzis

ANkARA. Dec. 10 CUP).-The
Turkish newspaper Yeni Sabaf
attacked the Nazi Party orgar
IVoelkiScher Beobachter again 10,
day, this time for saying thai
Poland had been suppressed anC
,CZecho-Slovakia made part o.
Germany as punishment" for hav
ing scorned the new order"
This Is n complete negation
Of justice, Yeni Sabah said.
Certainly. one day Germany
will bitterly regret putting forth
such plans.
THE Allies will now he
obliged no longer 10 feel any
hesitation about the treatment
applied 10 the Axis powers after
their defeat.
mo one would think Of pro-
testing II the same principles
were applicable TO small Axis
auxiliary countries.
The Allies are beating you
In Africa and at Stalingrad,"
Yeni Sabah told the Germans
yesterday. Even the German
general STAFF Is unable to con
ceal the Russian attacks on
/ many fronts"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Feuder Held
Police Say Kentuckisn
Set Fire 10 Home

Observation-Disclosures. 80. 81
1i100 Fullerton avenue and late
Of Ashton, Ky. did a slow burn
in Jail Saturday after a charged
attempt 10 set fire to his home
had been nipped by the fire de
partmcnt.
Johnson. according 10 neighbors,
had been feuding with his wife
RisSie, 20. after quaffing liberal
pouonS of Michigan mountain dew
Rissie flounccd out of the house
followed by two Of TommyS
brothers, Edgar. 26, and Arthur
10. The brothers lowed as how
they'd rather spend the night al
the Y. NJ. c. A. pRsSie didn't low
anything She just ieft.
Presumably brooding over hav-
ing nobody around 10 Jaw with
Tommy, according to police. start
cd a solitaire game that included
Sprinkling the furniture with kero-
sene and tossing matches around.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

that heavy fighting is In progress
55 miles beyond En- Nohlia.
Rommel's main forces have re-
treated 100 miles since Sunday.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Allied headquarters reported
that al least one Axis ship en-
route 10 TuniSia is being sunk
daily
Official reports here on the fate
of the AXIS force cut off at Wadi
Malratln were also vague. but il
was believed that some of the
trapped troops may have broken
through the British vanguard that
rushed through the trackless
desert ahead of them and then
cut back TO the coastal road.
The encircled enemy forces we're
10 have put up a stiff
fight and II was considered pos
Sible that some units may have
broken through the thin Allied
advance lines.
Some military observers Specu.
lated on the possibility that Rom
mel might halt his retreat TO turn
back i'm an attack on the thlnly
spread British forces But theS
were certain that British Gen. Sill
Bernard Montgomery also hac
considered this possibility and wa!
prepared 10 meet IL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
War Jobs Halted
In Eureka Strike

Continued from Page One)
was fired Friday for rank in
subordinstion.
I'VE discussed the matter
with a union committee for five
hours, but flatly refused 10 keep
Christman on the job while his
status was the subject of further
deliberations"
Burritt also refuted Plake'.
claims that wage questions were
at stake.
NO one has approached us on
change in scales" he said.
THE rates are part OF con-
tract we signed with the union
last June"
The only way we can settle
the wage issue and other mat
ters Is to strike" said Plake.
THE WLB takes too much time
and Is being used by companies
as an alibi for not making ad-
justments."
Plake also accused a works
manager who recently returned to
the plant as fomenting trouble
The executive told workers, he
said, that production must be
doubled and that he would fire
any one who gets in my way
Burritt emphasized that the
was not a wildcat but
had been authorized by the union
in defiance of contract provisions.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
City Changes Over Night

Over night meat became and staples like butter be-
hard 10 find
Homeowners could not get oil for their furnaces Meat
atonng probably will be followed by rsoning Of other items
But the Transformation thought and attitude really
due great loneliness For have marched from
Detroit in the last few weeks than in all Of the months
of the and there today the city without rela
tives intimate friends in the armed services.
Thus the city awakened to the fact that it, too must
render its pleasures and comforts and TO 1t is doing
this now eagerly.
1t is unfortunate that occasionally the reads Of
another strike in Detroit threatening production Every
here knows that these little disputes prompted by
saboeurs The in the plants working they
have worked before and they personally taking Of the
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Roosevelt @. K. S Bill
On Mexican Disputes

WASHINGTON, Dec 19 (UPl
President Roosevelt today
signed A bill providing for ap-
pointmenr of three-man com
mission 10 settle series oi
disputes between American ma.
tionalS and the Mexican govern.
ment arising out Of MeXicos
appropriation oi United States
owned lands in that country.
The act gives the commission
power 10 pro-rate and settle the
claims of Americans against the
Mexican government, as well As
the authority to reopen hearings
on cases in which the claimants
feel their cases have been dis
posed of unsatisfactory.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Detroit Buckles Down to Work

Y hen gasoline raoning of the firms in the
business fooshly attempted to create objections Their cam
pagn stirred feeble protest to Washington
But the resident of Detroit despite his reliance
transportation ready for ratonng-welcomed
it way of contributing toward victory.
Winter early The first week December the tempera
dropped almost and crusy banketed the
city. Gas and fuel oil rationng at the time.
So it is important to Detroit that the boys who far
from their homes this and In The
campsknow that the metropolis bithey celebrating
holiday in its old, care-free way.
1t is important that they know that the nsel this year is
shabby and that there huge loneliness throughout
is important that they know that they missed ter
hcayand that their city has bucked down last fight
a
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
A Great Loneliness
Settles Over Detroit
Serious.Minded City Buckles Down
To Somber Christmas Celebration
BY FRANK MORRIS

Wearing last years tnse, Detroit is prepared for war
time Christmas
For Detroit is at ast--With A grmness and
determination foreign that compacent proud city which
the automobile capital of the world.
The change with the of winter
All Detroit tanks flow from the Chryser plant:
Ford struggle with bomber problems watched seecees
the Michigan Central station 745 each morning-yet
remained ghheaed metropolis far from the touch
of
Suddenly the town discovered its young in
traa the Soomons Africa England and the training camps
from coast
Suddenly its treasured automobiles locked garages
for lack of gasoline and the DSR faced terrific transportation
problem
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Police to Clamp DoWn
On Drinking DriUers

The Detroit police department
will conduct an organized drive
against traffic offenders during the
holiday season. Commissioner John
II. Witherspoon announced Sat.
urday.
Police will be detailed 10 keep
watch on drinking establishments
to prevent drinkers from driving
Supt. Louis Berg declared.
"AlI motorized equipment will
be in operation to arrest persons
violating driving laws"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
British Chase Axis Army
100 Miles From Agheila
Continued from Page One)

ing 10 disrupt Allied communica
tons through the Mediterranean.
In this attack Allied planes few
Low over the enemy anchoraces
and damaged many planes with a
rain OF machine gun and cannon
FIRE
-Four Axis transport planes fly
ing north from Tripoli were inter
cepted by Allied aircraft One
was shot down and three severely
damaged.
As success met these long range
efforts 10 cripple, the AXIS power
IN Africa British ground forces. in
close contact With the enemy
moppcd Np Toe Ncmaihing enemy
rear guards on 4hc Lh-7u T0aStaI
road IN the Nofils area
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Trailer Home Fire
Fatal 10 Baby Girl

MONROE. Dec. 10, Fire swept
the trailer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Guthrie today. burn n G
them seriously and their 22-month-
old daughter, Nancy, fatally.
Guthrie and his wife, who res
cued five other children from the
blaze, tried vainly 10 put the baby
through a window OF the trailer.
An overheate oil stove was
blamed for the fire.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Allies a dUonce

, But Allied troops. craW ! n &
through the jungle fringes Of the
beaches. tiGhtened their grip on
the japanese remnants while their
own mortarS and heavy field guns
covered their advance.
Allied bomberS poun q g d the
enemy positions IN the Buna area,
and struck AZ the small force that
survived the disastrous landing al
tempt last Sunday night 40 miles
northwest Of Buna.
A few hundred Japanese troops
.WeEa-hsa4iepe-eii- tt>-trTvr takcr refuEr
in the village Of kurenaea at the
mouth of the kumuSi River. Stores
of ammunition that were landed
ALREADY have been large y de-
lstroyed.
While American and Australian
IflierS smashed at Japanese barri-
leades and piilboxcs on the island,
the enemy made weak air attacks
in retaliation. Eleven japanese
planes dropped three bombs in the
rear of Allied positions near Buna,
and a single flying boat made an
ineffective attack on Port Moresby
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

Year after year. at Christmas
time, drinking motorists cause
accidents which bring grief and
sorrow. If II takes n drive IN
prevent this. then well conduct
a drive" Commissioner Wither-
spoon declared in abolishing the
former policy which prohibited
special emphasis against traffic
ViolatorS.
Bar and tavern owners have
promised 10 assist Superintendent
Berg in the campaign, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
TIeWar'
Today
Spain, Syria
And Turkey
May Be Next

Reports have mountet recent
fays that HITLER is feadyrc a
eurpriSe colrtcrbloW hy which
he hopes 10 offset on nulllfv
ALLIED opCratau> p Nar,h Africa
possibly aU AXIS invasion of
Spain. Rear Ndu,ra, Clark IT,.
Noodward t,SN expresses be-
lin+-.k=-i --.i--------
|InevitahlC spain SN'3 and
Turkey must Dc considered 8S
possible Hitter ohlcr'ivcS. Ad-
kniral Woodward writes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Gum Sticker Jailed Again

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 10 CUP).-
Charles d. Hartman, "a, hospital
orderly arrested two days ago for
sticking chewing gum 10 high
heeled shoes Of women shoppers
as they dined al downtown
lunch counter. today was in iaiI
again charged with the same of.
fenSp
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Msqr. Rankin Dies at 81

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 UNS)
The RI. Rev. MSgr Thomas A
Rankin, vicar general OF the Dio.
cese of Richmond, and former
private chaplain 10 capitalist
Thomas Fortune Ryan. died today
after an illness OF several days
He was 50
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Dying, Curses
Maker Of Tank

ktoHtinutu iToHn idHt oOfl
mechanical failures were re-
ported" he said.
To-day our tanks have more
firepower, more protection and
more reliability than any other
tanks In the field. Let's keep
them out I'm front"
The army officer warned. how
ever, that this could only be don
by constant improvement.
NeW Ones Under Test
THE German army Is a
tough army. Their high COM
mand Is not stupid" Colonel
Colby said. ALREADY the new
German tanks coming into use
In Africa show that they're
profiting by their mistakes"
Setting at rest recent rumors
that the United States govern.
ment would concentrate on a sin
gle type of engine to the exclusion
of all others. Clarance j. Jack
Reese, Continentals dynamic presi
dent. told his foremen:
I'm 1943 you men are charged
with building more tank engines
than any other company In the
world"
And they heard other Con
tinental executives assure then
that their company was not stand
ing still, but that it already haC
new and finer engines under test
both for aircraft and tanks.
Other speakers were Dow
Harger. member of the Hous,
affairs committee. whC
warned them that it was going tC
he long. hard fight" and Georg,
Romney, managing director Of In,
Automotive Council for War Pro
ductlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Nazis ThroWn Back

west OF RZhev. Soviet units
continued active offensive opera
tons. The enemy made unsuc-
cessful attacks.
ION another sector Of this
front our forces broke through
barbedwire entanglements and
occupied the outskirts Of a CEN
ter OF resistance.
Enemy forces trying to hold
up our advance on the Rzhev-
Nyazma railway area were
thrown back with heavy losses"
The twin Russian drives on III
Moscow front, striking from Rzhe
and Velikie Luki. were reporte
10 have smashed 10 within Z
miles of Smolensk, main German
supply base for the central area
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Situation UncIear

Military observers in london
said that The situation regard
ing NaN Field Marshal Rom
mclS trapped forces was
not clear. II appeared that some
had escaped, while the remainder
probably are dead Or captured
and their transport destroyed
THE British Eighth Army is still
exerting very heavy pressure"
kaeainst the rear guard. II was
said
The Morocco radio reported
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

fNAcN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-
Rumors have aeWn thick and
fast this week as to Adolf
Hitler's intentions in the
Rapidly deteriorating Axis
position in North Africa.
Particularly mention has been
made of the possibility Of An
Axis invasion of Spain 10
strengthen Hitler's hand in
the Mediterranean.
Most of the talk about
Spain mas come from Axis
radios.
Realizing that Allied control
OF the Mediterranean from
the Strait of Gibraltar 10
the Suez Canal-means cer-
tain defeat for Hitler's scheme
of conquest, the only way
fnr-h.Ha -te-rrcvcnt such a
catastrophe would be to strike
across the Mediterranean
either
-1-In the west by way Of
Snain and Cibraltar
H. ,o,,,or -. NO.. 90
| Gill, and co,d;n;a
ih the east oy way %
Sie'e anu 'ne AEGEAN iSi"iiu''
by some combination OF
the ABOVE.
"illIE - Ne = . d" =
." ai'.u ~, 80 'ne pd,',e ~ iUr
uiiisia' iiI'iei piooaoiy VIII
mari no moVe Al ,ne eas'e,h
Meulleiranedh' iranedh' aithoush 'ne
ne"sy oei no" SonCeu'i a'loio
nro.aro a. - 49, .oa
- c.; -.
n,ans n1naua ho,o ;no,ndad
a,,on.ua, .s. nf ~
,NIn1 r.at ~ ca
uao,.o :. !. ho,ia,oa ~.
,y;.io. -. .a;,Los aSa,,oh 80
.ase - ..a.arau.a &C -
> ,an.r
Ne-.L.,. ~. r.. -.
the Dfi'ish hisnth Army is
now eneaseu III on actiVe opei
Auohs some A'Voo mics TO
lne west oI us main oase III
Eeypt may innPle inter As
proPIOouS 'iine 10 slrlAe
iIoh Gieeoe ahu Ore,e TO-
~ maius 0yila' "neie oniy 'ne
nii'ish Nin'H Army s'ahus
suaiu'
Moreover Egypt is left
without adequate defense
against a major Axis attack,
wnich means that the Suez
Canal-exit 10 the Red sea
and Allied communication
lines IN the eastern Medi-
terranean and 10 India and
beyond would be seriously
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Allies Close In
On Jap Forces
Trapped al Bund
Bury Enemy's Dead;
Hirohito Orders Army
10 Fight 70 Last Man
BY LEE VAN Alta



UNITED NATIONS HEAD
Q UART TIERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Dec 70 Allied arr and
ground attacks on the narrowing
Japanese bcaChheadS on New
Guinea were announced today as
-sAt---r-rra-7 mn .s1ytTdtTau rUuEfc
fighters buried enemy dead on the
Buna battlefield
Reports 10 Allied headquarters
said 81 Japanese bodies were found
IN the Cocoanut groves before Buna
Mission where American troops
are closing in on a small but
flcrcelN fighting -eHeRy-tefee.--
Australian infantrymen who are
mopplng up enemy remnants north
west Of Buna on the Papuan coast
were reported 10 have buried 50
enemy dead in the past few days.
Small Japanese forces held out
in strongly sentrenched positions
north and south Of Buna Mission
under orders OF Emperor Hirohito
10 fight Ito the last man and
directed heavy and accurate
mortar fire at Allied forces press
inc them back 10 the sea.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
By REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
n. WOODWARD

Insertion maze rcrrfr are wy own ami
he not ~ Do construed o. cfuCIa. uf
tehsciing IN ans WAY me yi'Vs ~ me
hsvy department ~ the naval service
larCs
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Gain at Stalingrad

The British Exchange tele-
graph agency said Moscow
dispatch reported the Germans
had launched large-scale at
tack on the Russian Black Sea
port of Tuapse. Twenty sepa-
rate attacks were repulSed with
loss of 200 German dead.
The Soviet noon communique
reported new Russian gains ir
Stalingrad
ION the southern outskirts Of
the city our forces destroyed
nine enemy strongpoints." the
~communique stated. Southwest
of the city strong enemy tank
assaults were beaten off and the
enemy forces withdrew.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Close RzheU Trap

The new drive was believed 10
have as its objective the splitting
up of the German armies stretched
out for 800 miles along the central
and southern fronts.
An earlier Soviet communique
today said Russian forces closing
the trap on the huge German gar
riSon at Rzhev.. 130 miles north
west of Moscow, had pushed into
the outskirts of strongly fortified
town on the railway 10 VyaZma.
German counteraSSaultS 10 break
the power of the broad Russian
offensive were declared TO have
-eeer-repefScci- -rverv pot1ft.
From Stafingrad TO Velikie Luki
which is $50 miles west of Rzhev.
Red Army forces smashed Nazl
attacks and continued 10 advance
behind an artillery barrage that
levelled enemy pillboXes and barri-
cadeS along the S00-mile line.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Reds Pierce Ndz'
Line Northwest
Of StdGngrdd
Capture 200 Towns,
Kill 10000 and Take
10000 as Prisoners
By NATAIIA RENE

International New. service star Writer
MOSCOW, Dec. 19. - Russian
forces have broken through Q
German lines on the southwestern
front 10 a point 200 miles north
west of Stalingrad. killing 10000
tNazis and taking 10000 prisoners,
special Soviet communique said
tonight.
Capturing more than 200 in
habited localities, including Bogu-
char on the upper Don River, the
Red Army scored one Of its great
est victories of the two-pronged
winter offensive and sent the
Nazis reeling back in a diSorgan-
izcd retreat.
Russian troops broke through
not only AT Boguchar but also in
The VoroneZh area. 100 miles
farther northwest Of Stalingrad.
advancing from 81 10 Sc miles in
pincers movement from the
middle course of the Don River,
acCordipn ~ tho pnp,hnic,ta
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Buckeyes To Meet
Barons, Sunday

The Buckeyes Baseball Club
newly organized club which rep
resents Cincinnati in the Ameri-
can N. League will meet tht Bir-
mingham Black Barons on next
Sunday, May here.
The Bucks are boasting Of some
of the very best in baseball hav-
ing some boys recently brought
from Florida and they have been
turning in some nice work. Archie
Ware at first base has speed and
Is one of the cleverest young first
baseman in tfs League, Ware is
also a good hitter and comes thru
in the pinches when most need
ed Christopher Thaddeus a field
err is a good clouter and can turn
in some spectacular fielding. The
pitchers are Drummer who last
year did not play in the League,
jefferson, well known in the Lea
que, Nc Kelven, is one of the very
latest additions to the pitching
staff, this fellow has speed and
control and will turn in his share
,, Of winning games this season
Boone Is also on the pitching staff