davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Reds Retake Hitler's Only Caucasus Oil;
Raj Twice Bombs Nazidom' Birthday Party
Starting Today:
The Flying Tigers
Rea Story

EDITORS NOTE-This.is the first i1Stnluent of
hene0 book The FLYING Tigers the factuaL story Of the
little band Of unSelfish Americans cho an tie0s and
Hrees left America formed their force to fight
for Chiaa-juSt IN time to pitch IN against the laps
after Pearl Hdrbor. The Tigers part Of the
United States Army Air Forces under their
man." His chief of staff during the days Of The Flying
Tigers, Harvey X. GreenlaW, Writes: "Mr. Wheidn'S
story truly story Of the Tigers hare consider
iicdtiOn of unauthorized material By W-ihformed per-
sons" The Flying Tigers wH continue tomorro1Cs
MoRday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
6 More jap
Vessels Sunk
By j. 5. Subs
Army Flying Forts
Hill Enemy Airfield
on BoueainviIle Isle

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 1NS)
The navy department tonight
credited United States submarines
with sinking six more japanese
ships, including destroyer, in OPP
erations throughout the Pacific.
A cargo vessel, damaged by a
torpedo, also was added to Japan s
mounting toll of warships and
merchant vessels blasted by the
American submarine feet as II
slaShed anew into the enemy's
supply lines.
Besides the destroyer. a large
tanker and four medium sized
cargo ships were sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
$4,000 Nazis Killed

In that area the Russians had
driven TO within SIS miles east OF
the Nazi-held rail bastion of Kursk,
after. iberating 200 communities,
killing 1900 Germans, seizina
some 10000 prisoners and en-.
circling nine Nazi divisions of ap-
proximately 125.0O0 troops.
(The German high command
Saturday said the Russians had
opened a new offensive on a
broad front" south of Lake
Ladoga, hurting great masses Of
tanks and artillery into violent
attacks on the German lines
southeast Of Leningrad.
THE Nazi implied further re-
treats in some sectors of the
Russian front and claimed Sue
cessful resistance in othersD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Some 90 miles to the northeast,
another Russian army sinultane-
ously overwhelmed desperate Nazi
resistance and occupied Tikho-
retsk, the most important junction
in the Caucasus, situated 80 miles
south Of Rostov, main gateway to
the oil-producing isthmus from
which Hitler's broken hordes are
being rapidly elected.
At Tikhoretsk the Rostov- Baku
trunk railway and pipeline cross
the Stalingrad-B Black Sea line.
From there, too, branch railways
radiate out northwest and SOUTH
west to the Black and Azov Sea
coasts southwest of Rostov.
Recapture of Maikop and Tiki
horetsk conceded with further
Soviet advances in other sectors
of the southern front, especially on
the upper flank west of Voronezh.
where the Russians said they took
another 40 inhabited places and
killed 600 more Germans west OF
VoroneZh. Friday night. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Maikop Falls;
Key Rail Town
Captured, loo
Soviet Forces Gain
20 Miles in Day;
Rostov 80 Miles Away
BY NATALIA RENE

International News Service stan writer
MOSCOW, Jan. 30. - Soviet
troops in the northwestern eau.
casus recaptured the OIL center Of
Maikop and the all-important rail.
way junction of Tikhoretsk today,
it was announced tonight in q
special Russian communique.
To all intents and purposes the
projected Nazi conquest of the rich
Caucasus. on which Adolf Hitler
expended many thousands of lives
and vast quantities of material.
was thus brought to virtual end
on the tenth anniversary of Hit
ler's rise to governmental power.
The Red army,s reoccupation Of
Maikop. representing an advance
of some 20 to Is miles in "a hours.
signified expulsion of the Germans
from the only Russian oil area
they ever were able to seize.
The Germans had held Maikop
for more than five months, taking
the. city last August IS after the
Russians had applied the "scorched
earth" to the petroleum wells and
installations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Visitors From Canada
Won I Need Passports

OTTAWA. Jan. 30 GNS).-
Canada was rejoicing at news
from Washington that passport re-
quirementS for Canadians entering
the United States for less than 30
day stays had been lifted.
II was estimated that the rule
would permit a so per cent reduc-
tion of clerks in the passport Of
flee here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
First Pictures
Of Roosevelt
In Africa

The first pictures Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his trip to
Africa and In his conference
with Prime Minister Churchill
are reaching America through
the wartime censorship.
These pictures will be pub
Iished In all editions Of Mon-
days Detroit Times.
III the daily Times n not
delivered to your home. 80
your news dealer or teIephoss
Cherry $500 st any time
Monday. Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Handle Rare Liquors

Stocks the bootleggers handle
are those which the state commits
sion repeatedly finds difficult to
obtain in wartime.
Numerous big-name people in
Detroit and Michigan are reported
to have purchased substantial
quantities Of the illicit whisky.
Many other prominent Detroiters
have been solicited for orders, it
was learned.
Chief source Of the bootlegged
stock is Chicago, investigators
have discovered. The liquor,
mostly Canadian" brands manu-
featured in Peoria. Ill. is brought
to various points of Michigan by
auto or truck. A major portion of
that trucked in is brought into the
Detroit area by moving van, it was
disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
3-Wdy Probe
Reveals Huge
Bootleg Ring
81 900, 900 in Taxes
Lost as u. S., County,
State Join Forces
BY FRED COLLINS

A huge bootlegging syndicate,
competing with Michigan's state
controlled liquor sy's en-, has
drained upwards of S1,000,0O0 in
taxes from the state and federal
governments.
The county. the state and the
United States government are en-
gagged in delving into the activities
of the syndicate-the streamlined
version of the old alley distilleries
and alky cookers of the prohibition
days, it was learned today.
At least three branches Of the
syndicate are operating In Mich
igan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Salesman Gaze Zip"

The existence of one syndicate
was uncovered, II was reported,
when a salesman appeared before
the internal revenue department
TO account for an enormous de-
duction charged to entertainment.
In his explanation of the items
he declared he purchased whisky
in large quantities for his Gus
toners and when asked 70 produce
receipts il was discovered he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Henry FOrd's Plan:
Only Men Over 80
Need Fight Wars

Henry Fords entire manufacturing resources
are turning out war material but he believes as
firmly as he always did in world peace and he is as
firmly convinced as ever that a lasting world peace
can be achieved in our time.
He talked about people and peace today instead
of about the war because, he explained
"There's not much to say about the war. Our
people didn't want it but we were forced into it
and we'll finish ii just we manage to accomplish
every other job we have to do. How fast we finish
it depends on how free hand our generals and
admrals have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Total Sunk III

The total of japanese ships sunk
or damaged by American subma-
rines since the beginning of the
war thus was increased TO TT,
including 80 warships sunk or
probably sunk.
There was no further word to-
night from the Solomon Islands,
where United States troops are
advancing westward from Kokum-
bona in their offensive aimed at
annihilating remaining japanese
forces on Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

West Coast, in Alaska,
and down at the Canal,
ran the rum ors and
alarms of invasion.
1t was a sickening
thing to see Americans
d o u b tin G their own
strength. 1t was stagger-
ing to think that Ameri-
cans might have sound
cause for doubt. On that
day there was a kind of
panic in the land.
Then suddenly, from
far across the world.
from a place that most
Americans knew only as
a name in an old Kipling
song. came the news of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Building Airfelds

New air action in the Solomon
Islands also was announced. Army
Flying Fortresses on January u
bombed the japanese airfield al
Kahili on Bougainville Island.
The Japs were believed 10 be
expanding their network Of air
fields and supply bases in the New
Georgia group in an effort TO off
set American forces on Guadal-
canal.
The enemy Is known 10 have
bases on at least three of the
dozen or so islands in the group,
and there is a suspicion that new
ones are being readied on others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
By RUSSELL .WHELAN
Chapter I

7
TT WAS Christmas Day. 1941, but the thoughts of
the American people dwet not on the glad old
memory of Bethlehem but on the shocking facts of
the new war in the Pacific and Asia.
American soldiers were dying in the wilds of
Luzon and Mindanao-dying in defeat. Pearl Har-
Dor was taste strong and bitter in every mouth.
In Malaga and Southeast Asia the Japanese
juggernaut rode down all resistance. Along our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Targets Blasted

we saw only one squirt of
Rntiaircraft fire on the way out.
Over Berlin noticed how
clearly the lakes stood out. We
made for the center OF the city
and let the Germans have g."
While the Mosquitoes were
bombing Betlin, Wellington bomb.
ers blasted Linden and other tar
gets IN northwest Germany. -Four
WelllngtonS are missing
Goering's speech announcing
complete mobilization of the en-
tire physical and material re-
sources Of every man, woman and
child in Germany completely
ruled out any negotiated peace
with the BolShevikS. -
GoebbelS. who apparently went
on after the second raid spoke
without interruption.
Perhaps eXtemporaneously
Gocring warned Britain of aerial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
People Never Have Chance

Sitting at in Harry Benefits office, where yo,
could feel all about you the hum of mechanical energy
focused production Mr. Ford reminded his listeners
that the people of the world have had chance
declare whether they prefer peace
"Just think" he said mot once in all history can we
find where the people of any nation have been consulted
whether that nation should make There's the
thing in a nutshell.
Your sO-caed statesmen and world leaders give YOU
lots of false why inevitable but they
have asked the people how they felt about it
except maybe between when might be asked
abstract question.
People don't want whether they live i'm America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

the first shining victory over the forces of Nippon
The Flying Tigers had taken to the air and struck
The Flying Tigers? Who were they? The radio
and the newspapers told us happily. They were
American boys from Al of states fighting pilots
trained in our own army and navy; and now mem
bers Of the new American Volunteer Group EN-
,,.,. : n, CT, +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
1st Air Raid Alert
On Wednesday
Army Command OK's
I5-Minute Day Test

The arny's Sixth Service Com
mand late Saturday gave its APP
prevail TO local OCD heads for the
first daytime air raid alert, TO be
held in the Detroit area 10 to
1915 a. m. Wednesday.
With the announcement that
the time for the test had been
approved, Frank N. McLaury. De-
.troit OCD head, issued detailed
instructions as 20 the conduct
OF Detroiters for the 15-minute
period.
(See instructions on Page e..
Part I, in this issue.)
kEYKO MARGARINE on Bread.
Children love it.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Assoils Politicians MeddIing

"The less interference they get from poll
tieians the quicker they'll end it. If the American
people can convince the politicians that they won't
stand any more political meddling with the army
and navy, we can wind the war up quickly and get
down to the serious business of real program for
peace that will be acceptable to the whole world"
Ford added:
"If had my way, would make every man
over 50 including myself do the fighting. Then
know there would be no more wars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Sweetheart Theater Bar-392s 3rd
9 Vodvil Acts. No Door Charge.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

{. VI. MACARTHUR. DENTIST
Til Griswold. over Kinsers
fIourS: SO. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Dedr Buddy

Appears on Page II. Clip
and send it to your favorite
serviceman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Continued on Page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

KEYKO MARGARINE on Bread.
Children love it.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
In The Times TO-DAY

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
NMU BELIEVES.
JOB UNITY IS.
POSSIBLE HERE.
alls For Cooperation
Among Race, White
Workers

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Called
20 refute the assertions OF counsel
for the carriers that 10 mix the Ne.
gro and white workers on the rail.
roads in the South would either be
utopia, or would lead TO violence
and injury to the war effort, Fred
erick N. Myers. vice president, Nat
ional Maritime union (CIO) took
the stand at the FEPC railroad
hearing on Thursday morning and
declared that his union has solved"
the problem OF discrimination
through the initiative OF the men
themselves.
Out OF the seven witnesses called
up TO this point, Myers was the
only one TO whom Sidney S. Alder
man. representing the carriers.
sought TO block from teStifying.
The NMU is particularly proud
that it has succeeded in wiping out
discrimination. he declared with
confidence, in spite OF the frequent
comment that 1T cannot be done"
made by Skeptics. 1T Is not strange
that many American vessels sail
out OF Baltimore, Norfolk, North
and South Carolina. Florida. Ala
bsma, Louisiana and Texas. with
Negro and white seamen." he tcSti-
fed, men from the South joining
the ships together from these various
ports. working together. living to-
gciher, fighting together. all IN the
interest OF America"
II the problem OF discrimination
In industry had not been solved in
the merchant marine. ne SAID. the
result would have been the delay OF
vessels bringing troops and the ma
te-lal Of war 70 the fronts where
they are needed by the army. navy.
coast guard and marines all over
the world.
Myers said the problem in the ma.
rine industry was solved basieally
by the American sesmen whose best
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Waller. %; Ola NJ. Gard
ner. 20
Praiher Donaldson, ~; Sarah Mil
lisan, SO
Henry Herd, 10: Pinkie Woods, 10
Archie R. Tolbert, %; Novella Holt,
20
Andreas Morake, 40; Florence John.
ston, 81
MARYLAND Flow, %: Anna McGhee.
IS
Aubrey A. Mitchell, 20: Matte l.
Lewis, 10
James jenkins, 38: Louzola NJ. Jack
son, 81
Preston lowers, %; Msble Simpson.
20
Wesley Ha-g!sy, 43; Essie Williams.
%
Samuel Horton, SO; Gertrude Starks,
So.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

she was removed recently as am.
ministratrix, and the other because
she criminally conspiree to force
admittance OF fraudulent Will
upon the court.
william Jefiries. %. adopted son
OF the bondsman, investigated the
will through his attorney Charles
r. Aiken and obtained r-io,meris
against mis- foster mo'N ma two
others who Witnesse MI
naming Mrs. Jeffr e1ef
ciary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

in i94i leaving a 1850, 900 estate. was
sentenced to two one-year Jail terms
last week by Judge John F. O'Con-
nell in probate court. Mrs. Jeffries.
who was found guilty OF both Grim
inal and civil contempt OF court or
charges OF conspirlng TO iefraud by
introducing a fraudulent will, was
not present when sentence was i'm
posed.
. Judge OConnell ordered one sem
tence because Mrs. Jeffries refused
10 turn over TO the estate $4,000 in
cash assets in her possession when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Tuskegee Man
Made Principal

Observation-Disclosures
4 Gregory former instructor al
TuskeGce institute and graduate Of
Western Reserve university. has
been named principal Of Armstrong
Techuca. hich school succeeding
the la:c DAVID G. Houston, who
died ,aE: sp-.ng.
Mr. GREGORY was formerly pr!n.
c.pal OF Phelps Vocational school
HIS father. Or. Gregory IS Vel
known teacher here. having been
q, N.rer Teachers college FOR a
number Of years Mr. Gregory sen
Tor was captain OF the baseball
team q, Amherst When he attended
;ha' school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Teachers To Get
Relations Course

NEW YORK. - CAMP - An in
service course for school teachers.
entitled "lntercul;ural Relations" is
being offered by the board OF SUI
perintendents beginning Sept 81,
on Tuesdays from 4:lo TO $50 pm.
In Room 208 OF Junior high school
i36, Manhattan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
". JeMries
Gets I Year
Jail Term

q CHICAGO-(ANP) - Mrs. Nellie
Jeffrles, widow OF Williams Jeffries.
professional bondsman who died
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

Marriage licenses issued during
the period OF Sept. 7-l3 inclusive:
Ebert Bolum. 30: Eva Street. 81
Robert Brooks, 40; Sarah Johnson,
81.
Otis Phillips, SO; Christine Holland,
81
John v. Thomas. 80; Clara Stoner. 80
James L, Jordan. 81. Betty J.
Smith. 80
Frank J. Jackson. 81; Rosa Lee
Brown. IS
MHard Glover, %: Ruth Porter. 20
John Perry, IS; Lucille Cook. II
Vince W. Douglas. 80: Helen L
Jones. so
Andrew v.nson, IS; Maggie Cobb.
IS
Eua.ce smed!ey. A; Matte Harrell,
81
Homer Ice. rs: Myrtle Shy. ~
David C. Wilson, %; Mary Ander-
SON, 10
Enleal HolSworth, 81; Anna Kn sh;.
on. so
Omar S. Lca;herman. 81; Theodosis
Bonnyfeld, IS
Andy Davis, 43. Carrie Trust. ~
Charles II. Miller. 23: Mary W
Byers, 81
George w. Blackwell, -, Catherine
A. Carter. 3
John w. Savage Jr. q; Louise Old
ham. so
Franklin David. -: Edna Shelton,
"a
william Ford Jr. Il; Vivian Baker,
10
John Harris. IS; Mary Thomas. q
Joseph Walden. %; Ernes,ine B
Boyd, IS
Albert Z.l!ner. .; Louise Jones, 10
e Clarence Logan, 80; Rose Light.
foot, y
Clifton I. c. Cock. 50, Lillian Tay-
Tor. 81
William Matthews, 81; Evelyn Pear.
son. 81
Joe Wright. IS; Elizabeth Mitchell,
IS
James J. Frisco. 20, Elizabeth Acie,
IS
J. D. Williams 40; Agnes Norwood,
q
FELTON, Davis, %; Doreiha Collins, 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
How My Bad Skin
Changed Overnight

Only q woman vhs has
suffered with bad akin
can knew what JOY
came over ne when ]
avohs - zee my faes 80
fresh. clear and smesth
again. II seemed like
. miracle! II You a.,s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

psrss. siy shi, srspsisss a.A ssiy sps,,
le.ssrsany easssAl, acc.s fss1 .rssnH T,'s
sstp yea. uss ny yrtvats ssoyss skis formula:
See its smaxiag s4ssts start evsraight.
can IL HATU1T's BALM OF 1AisAN. TT,
thing ysu ever tried ssnd back and get yeDr
nsnsy. This may seem too good % Be true.
bat the tsst yin tall Ny noNrY.BAcK
guarantee protects yea. SEND no MONTY.
pay only Ji.oo plus charges. tordsrs with
cash mailed prspsidl. Special double stss
LOO, See II you don't bless the day yea
found HATuRE's BAIM OF BALsAM.
Write today-Now! MISS ALMA. io3 Park
Avenue. Dept. S3-x. New York City, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Wedding Bells Are TO Ring
On Saturday for Pirro,
Once T.. u. Grid Star

Wedding bells will ring Saturday
for Ensign Cannon Pirro. one-time
Catholic University football and
basket ball star, and Evelyn Fran
ces Birrel of Silver Spring. They
will be married at 4:30 o'clock at
st. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md.
Pirro, while al C. u, was half of
a brother act that shone brilliantly
in the Cardinal lineup. His elder
brother, Rocco, who later played
professional football with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. was rated the hard
est-hitting fullback to wear C. u
colors, while Pirro earned outstand-
ing honors at tackle. Both we're
mentioned for all-Eastern honors.
While Rocco went into pro ball
after graduating, Cannon remained
at Catholic University to coach the
Cardinal basket ball squad and di-
rect an extensive intramural sports
program. He also continued his
scholastic work in the school Of
law.
Carmon's studies were interrupted
by the war and he has been in
service about a year. A younger
brother is at the Naval Academy
and will receive his degree and COM
mission with the June class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Looking
farther ahead than a good many
folk, Elmer Ripley, Georgetown
basket ball coach, sees a come
back in store for pro basket ball
under wartime conditions. His
idea is that the pros can cash
in on the current popularity of
the college game and the fact
that basket ball courts can be
put in places where gas-rationed
fans can reach them.
There's no doubt about what
kind of basket ball the fans like.
You can see for yourself in
Madison Square Garden, where
we once sat through a pro game
yawning in unison with about 200
other spectators. But pro basket
ball has long way to come back.
1t still survives in the American
and National Leagues and a few
independent" and travelling
teams, but even IN its best DAYS
it never was big time or a big
money sport. Still, the best
basket ball we ever saw was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
.Rampaging Marines
Take on PetWorth
~
In Court Feature
Gyrenes Knock Conceit
From Jacobsen Qulnt;;
Four Games Slated

The United States Marines, who
gave Petworth Citizens Association
first-round honorS in the Heurich
Basket Ball League by eliminating
Jacobsen Florists and dispensing
with the necessity of a play-of, will
try to take the Pets over the jumps
tonight in one of the features OF a
quadruple header at the Heurich
gym. The game opens the program
at $50.
Apparently the team to beat for
second-round honors, the Marines
fighting spirit was aroused by a
premature announcement from the
Florists that they would be ready
to meet Petworth in playoff for
first-round laurels after disposing
of the Devil Dogs. The Marines
didn't like the tone of that remark
and proceeded to hand the Jacob
sens the worst beating they ever
suffered in the league.
Navy, another strong contender
and the only team to win from Pet
worth, tangles with Mailman Photos
in tonight'S semif1nals and is given
an even chance of winning The
Gobs have a former all-America
from the University of Chicago in
Dick Longberry, currently pacing
the circuits scorers with 1853 points,
and with an improved zone defense
will be tough pickings for the Pho
tographers.
Jacobsen goes against an improv-
ing F'BI team that has come along
by leaps and bounds since dropping
four early season games by a total
of six points and the Florists may
take it on the chin.
AS an added attraction the league
is tossing in a duel between the
F'BI and Georgetown FleetwingS
girls teams at 7:45.
The Heurich League champion
ship this year will be decided in a
round-robin series among winners
of three rounds of regular league
play. To qualify for the third
round teams cannot finish worse
than seventh in either first or sec
ond rounds.