davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
NRR NEWS OF OUR
11X N |" !, ! ;sH

| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Ma
son, that there are several boys
from Mississippi at the hospital.
Among these recently was his
brother, Pfc. Herman Mason, who
was a patient at the hospital for
a few days. The latter has since
been sent to Germany.
Pic. Ted b. Hinson Receives
Combat Badge
From the Philippines comes
The news that PIC. Ted B. Hin
son son OF Mr., and Mrs. Calvin
Hinson OF Moss Point had been
awarded the Combat Infantry
badge for exemplary conduct in
action against the enemy.
Pfc. Hinson is serving as a ri
fleman in the fighting Bind In
fantry division on Luzon in the
Philippines.
Entering the army in Septem-
Der, 1943. Pfc. Hinson trained at
Camp Banding, Fla. He left the
United States for overseas duty
in March, 1914, where he joined
the famous Red Arrow division.
1t. FoY Returns To States
The AAF Redistribution sta
ton at Miami Beach, Fla, an
nounces that 1t. James T. Foy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foy
of 935 Market street, Pascagoula,
has arrived at Army Air station
No. 2, in that city, for ~reassign-
ment processing after completing
a tour of duty outside continent
tai United States.
1t. Foy flew $50 combat hours
as a navigator of medium bomb
ers, transports, and flying boats
in the American, European, and
Asiatic- Pacific theaters.
Pvt. prentiss Crane Visits In
Savannah
Pvt. Prentiss Crane, formerly
Of East Moss Point, writes from
TT. Benning giving a change of
address in the mailing Of the
Chronicle Star to him. Privote
J Crane mentions that he has been
visiting with friends in Savan-
nah for a few days. He is with
a motor post attachments at Fit.
Benning.
Stacy M. Green Gets Combat
Medal
From the headquarters of the
Goth Infantry division in Europe
comes the announcement that
Pfc. Stacy M. Green has been
awarded the Combat Infantry
mans badge for gallant perfor-
nance of duty in ground combat
against the enemy.
Private Green is fighting with
the Black Panther division, one
OF the Allied units battling so, 200
Germans in the French Atlantic
port cities of Lorient and st. Ma
zaire.
His wife resides at 528 Henry
avenue, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Service Mems Wives
Club Plun To Give
In EorlY May

At the regular meeting of the
Service Mems Wives club last
week plans were completed for a
dance to be given at the USO,
MAY 9, at 8 pm. Music will be
furnished by Gail Grantham and
his Keesler Field orchestra.
The proceeds from this enter
tainment will be used to finance
the weekly Java Hour and birth
day party for service men in this
arear.
Several contests have been
planned for the dance with APP
propriate prizes FOR the winners.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
If You Need Shoes
And Howe No Stomp
=. Quit Worrying!

II you need shoes for dad,
mother OF the children and have
no stamp available don't
worry just come to Rhodes
Store on Delmas avenue, next
door 10 the courthouse. and choose
what you need from our large
selection and no stamp need
ed.
These are good, reconditioned
shoes, clean and ready to wear,
and our stock is extra large /.
you're sure to find what you want.
Also a fine line of wearing ap-
parel for all the family. Come
in and look around.
Paid Advt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Festival TO Be Given
BY BuYou Cosotte
School On May DuY

The Bayou Casotte school will
hold an outdoor festival at the
school on Tuesday. May !. from
500 to TOO pm.
The usual May-day ceremonies,
such as the GROWING Of a queen.
a May-pole and other folk
dances, will be featured.
The queen will be Dorothy
Locker. who will nave a court
of about 80 children.
AT the close Of the ceremonies
the Bayou Casvtte parent Teacher
Association will sell homemade
pies, sandwiches. cakes. coffee and
cold drinks as a means of raising
funds TO purchase playground
equipment for the school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
JAcK.oF-ALt.usEs

New York - Five-gallon tin
cans, in which food. gasoline and
other products ar shipped to the
armed forces, are serving India
as seats in movie theatres, mea-
sures for fish and grain, and ev-
en-, filled with sand and cement
ed together, as building blocks.
The American Can company says
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

East Indians buy the cans for
about IL cents in American mon
eva third of a natives daily
pay-and sometimes attack each
other with knives in a squabble
over cans discarded by the Army.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
w. C. shipp Visits Family

w. &, Shlpp, chief DoSWam S
mate, USN, who recently re-
turned to the States after is
months of service aboard a sub
marine chaser in the Southwest
Pacific, arrived recently for a
visit with his wife, who is maxi
ing her home with her mother,
Mrs. C. H. Van Osdol, and with
other relatives in Paseagoula.
Chief Shipp and Mrs. Shipp
departed for Atlanta, Ga, last
Friday where they will visit his
father and other relatives.
He has been in the Navy since
1912.
Ensign Joyce Eudora Van Osdoi
Promoted
The Eighth Naval District Of
flee at Memphis, Tenn, announc-
es the promotion of Ensign Joyce
Van Osdol to the rank of Lieut..
G.g.) at the United States Naval
Hospital in that city where she
is on duty.
Lieut.. Van Osdol is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Van
Osdol, Ala jackson St, Pascagou-
la. A graduate Of the Paseagoula
High school, she took her nurses
training at Baptist hospital in
New Orleans.
Lieut.. Van Osdol was transfer
red to Memphis from the Naval
hospital at Jacksonville where
she served after entering the SER
vice, March, 1913.
Cpl. Lawrence B. Bailey Helps
FIGHT Fire
An experience that Cpl. Law
renee B. Bailey will probably
never forget is his part in help
ing to unload a cargo of ammuni-
ton ana other supplies from a
bun ning ship in a major Belgian
port.
The freighter had been hit by
enemy fire and was in danger
Of sinking while the men worked.
Despite the fact that the flames
spread very close to the explo-
sives in the hold, the US. sol
diers formed a chain to pass the
ammunition cases out of the ship.
As the work continued the YES
sel tilted and seemed about to
eapsize. Using every available
)iece o. cable the soldiers
prevented it from doing SO by
asshing the superstructure to
giant gantry crane on the quay
side.
Within a few hours the ship
was unloaded ana the fire ex-
tinguished. Cpl. Bailey is the son
Ct Mrs. Made d. c. Bailey o.
EseataWpa.
Chief William +. Hay At New
Orleans
William T. Ray, chief pharma-
lists mate, is now on duty at the
Us. Naval hospital in New Or
cans according to a news release
lom the Eighth Naval district at
dobile, Ala.
Chief Ray is a graduate of the
floss Point High school. He is
ne son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
emanuel of Pascagoula.
Oliver J. Krebs. Jr.. Receiving
Basic Training
The Eighth Naval district head
uarters at Great Lakes Train
ng Center announces that Oliver
{. Krebs. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. j. Krebs ST., of 1913 Manic
treet, Pascagoula, is receiving
lis initial indoctrination at the
center there.
Seaman Krebs will be given
period of leave at the end OF
us basic training.
mississippi Boys At General
Hospital In England
Cpl Howard Bernard Mason
Nho Is with the If4ta General
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

added. Others speaking on the
life OF the boy and his sacrifice
we're Mrs. Loren Wilkerson. Mrs.
George DeAngelo, and Willie
Bank, members of the church and
close friends of the family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

American public libraries con-
tain more than I07 .000. 600 vol
umes.
The invention Of paper is at
tributed to T'sai Lun in about
los AID.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

This Ii a family war. Put
your arB ondbuying through
the payroll savings plan on .
family plan. which means &c.
ure 1t out yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

her and she fell on the ice. She is re-
covering nicely but is not yet suffi-
GENTLY able to resume her profess
sional duties.
William Shaffer, Horse Shoe Run,
received leg injury recently which
confines him to his home.
Lawrence Snyder. of the Accident
community, inflicted a deep lacera-
ton in his left hand Saturday morn
ing by an axe with which he was cut
ting wood. He was hurried to the Of
flee of local physician for treatment.
1t required several stitches to close
the wound.
Personals
Dr.. Jacob Huffman, of Harmon, de-
livered the Sunday morning address
at Maple Spring church. His theme
was, What would you do if you were
God?"
! Earl Sebold returned Sunday from
Philippi hospital to the home of his
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Blamble, Horse Shoe Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford are the
parents Of a son born February 10 at
their home in Aurora This is their
second son and third child. The mother
was Miss Kathleen Harsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Harsh, of Stem
pie Ridge. The father is engaged in
trucking.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Cline, Davis,
West Va, purchased the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder To-
Gated in the Accident community. The
Snyders plan to locate elsewhere in
this community. Mr.. Snyder is an en-
ploye of the Bland Lumber Company
/ Jean and Patty Snyder, of Terra
Alta, the two little granddaughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, of Eglon, spent
the weekend with their grandmother
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Sny-
der, came for them on Sunday and
went on to Horse Shoe Run, where
they visited at the home of Mrs. Sny-
der's mother, Ed Roth.
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson, of Eglon
who has been visiting in Washington
went last week to Manu. Florida
where she plans to spend some time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gustafscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f, Roth and grand
son, Jimmie hardwood, of Terra Alta,
were visiting relatives in this area
Sunday.
Miss Marie Towers, employed at
Washington, spent a few days recent
ly with relatives in Eglon. She is
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Towers, Of Easton, Md. Mrs. Towers
was the former Miss Audra Judy, Of
near Eglon.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Fike planned and carried out very
pleasant birthday surprise celebra-
ton in honor Of their mothers ami
versary On February IS.
The Bland Lumber Company, whose
establishment is located near Aurora,
purchased a small tract Of timber of
John T. Fike, near Eglon, which the
employees began removing this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
AURORA-EGLON


Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday at Aurora Lutheran church
for Lawrence Denison, 46, who died
February IA in a Boston hospital fol-
lowing long illness. Survivors, be-
side his father, A. NJ. Denison, OF St.
George; include his widow, the former
Miss Grace Teets, daughter of Mrs
Stella Teets and the late Ben Teets, Of
Aurora; three children, Pvt Pat
Teets, serving in the Air Corps in
England; Nancy and Franklin Teets
at home; two brothers and two Sis
tiers. Interment was in the church
cemetery
Reported Killed in the Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stemple, OF
Mountain Top, were officially notified
Wednesday that their youngest son
Roy "Ted" Stemple, had been killed
in the Philippines. No further details
have been received.
Farm Woman's Club Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
| Farm Woman's Club of Aurora, was
an all-day affair on February 20, with
Dora Stemple as hostess. A class in
textile painting was taught in the
morning by Vesta Stemple. At noon d
covered dish dinner was served tc
26 members and guests. Florence
Hardesty had charge Of the afternoon
program. The lesson, Make Clothing
inventory, was interesting and help.
full.
Three Persons Accidentally Hurt
Dr. Blanche Miller, of Eglon, re.
ceived a knee injury and other slight
abrasions last Thursday night when 6
car she was passing by moved toward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Bloomington Woman Injured

Mrs. Martha Howard, Bloomington,
is patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, suffering from frac-
ture Of the left upper leg, suffered
last Wednesday night when she fell
on the steps outside the hospital.
Mrs Howard was leaving the hos
pital after having visited her hus-
band, James Howard, a Bloomington
merchant, who was a patient there,
when she was injured, according to
hospital attaches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

/ nc. bernard Moon was recently
promoted to corporal. He is located
somewhere in Belgium. His brother,
Willard Moon, is somewhere in
France. The information was received
here February -, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moon. All are sons of Mrs.
George Moon, of Oakland, who is
spending the winter with her daugh-
! ter at Hopemont, W. Va.
$50
Herbert NJ Tasker, with a medical
unit, recently arrived overseas and is
now located somewhere in France,
his wife, Mrs. Belva Elizabeth Tas-
/ ker, has been informed. Since his last
/ furlough in December he was pro-
noted from Pfc. to Sergeant. Sgt.
/ rasker has been in the army for four
teen months He is the eldest son of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Tasker, of
/ Terra Alta He has a brother, Cpl.
Donald C. Tasker. who has been in
the service over five years and is now
in the Marianas islands where he has
been for fourteen months. Sgt Tas-
ker was formerly employed at the
Ray Teets garage. His wife and three
children live in Oakland.
*&x
Harold Ashby. F &c, stationed at
/ Great Lakes Naval Training station.
Chicago. was home on brief leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
J. Ashby. So"
Pvt Thomas C. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey Smith, Of Deer
Park, after spending a ten-day fur
Tough at his home, left Sunday night
for Fort George G. Meade, where he
expects an overseas assignment. He
is a graduate of Oakland High school,
class of 1912, and entered the service
May II, 1914. After his basic training
at Fort Eustis, Va, he was assigned
! to duty at Flintstone, near Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser Sell
! bySport, have received a letter from
their son, Pfc Robert W. Bowser, say
ing he had been moved from a hos
pital in Paris to one in England News
from the hospital was to the effect
that Pfc. Bowser had received flesh
wound in the left thigh and was MAX
ing normal Improvement He has been
overseas for sixteen months.
( Sgt Earl Shuttleworth, route 2,
Oakland, has arrived at the Army
ground and service forces redistribu-
ton station at Asheville, n. c., to
await reassignment to duty. He re-
turned from thirty-four months duty
in the Pacific during which he earned
battle stars for the Papuan, New
Guinea and Philippines campaigns.
He was in the 32nd infantry division
He is a son of Mrs. J. S. Shuttleworth
Of Red House.
\ Thomas Stanton, S lie, USNR., re-
ccived another 72-hour leave and was
home for a brief visit this week. He
was stationed on the east coast but is
expecting to be sent out on Pacific
duty. He is a member of gun crew
James C. burst S nc, USNR, with
the Navy Seabees, at Davisville, R. l..
is spending short leave here with
friends and relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland.

Service Saturday evening at 1880
over public address system. Sunday:
Sunday School at 200 o'clock with
preaching at 300 and 1870 P. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting at 700,
conducted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Tuesday: Prayer meeting at 1880
P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Cpl. John Naroney is now located
somewhere in Germany, having been
recently moved from Holland, accord
ing to a message received recently by
his wife, the former Mildred Stark.
CPL Maroncy is attached to an engi-
neel's combat battalion.
49,
William c. Lantz, y &C, who has
been at sea since last October, called
by phone and informed his mother,
Mrs. William Lantz. Liberty street,
Oakland, that his ship had locked at
an Atlantic Ocean port to load plovis-
ions He was promoted recently from
Y Sc. He expects to return to the
States in the near future and enter q
naval training school for two months.
Cpl. Judson Foster. with the Army
Air Corps, stationed at Randolph
Field, Tex. is home on furloUgh,
*#&
William Rees. SIX Sc, USNR.. sta
TONED at the NcvaI Traioino school
at cambridge, was home on a five
dov leave With Mrs Pacs and dauoh-
for
#a*
Nov1v arrived IN tho Mediterranean
Tboa+ro Of Onorot;one CnI lanes +
~
,ooart1,- o.,fo,od as . +o1 n,,nno, -
. valoron tan,Lo, sc,,od,.o, IN T+oI,
CnI CIas, r,as rro dna+al rran, Oh.
In,,d II;a.,, -aL,,,1 :, 1000 a,I ~,
h,,,a,.;ao Iofa,,a a,,to,.;,,a. ~, aa,.,,.,
IN Nro,,o,,ho, 90 1910 Ia ot4o,dad
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a,,., 1l:,II 1Ts.. l,.,..,:-,.,
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49, '''' N''''' '''' WV '''
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1 W. JdIllt9 HlepHtHN' Oh OdAtttHU'
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l'E 'I.'' ''''' . o''''' 'o''' '''e'S''e,' 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Wounded in Action

Pfc Alonzo W. Broadwater was
slightly wounded in action in France
on January 20. This is the second
wound for him, as he was also wound
ed in France on July 10, 1914.
He is the husband of Mrs. Betty
Broadwater, of Grantsville.. They
have two sons, Pfc. Broadwater has
been overseas for one year.
John Joseph Brennaman, II, Hoyes,
left for Washington to report for
training as a naval air combat crew
man. A former student at Accident
high school, Brenneman attended a
military preparatory school in Wash
ington prior to enlisting in the navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Pfc. Lawrence Riley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Riley, of Wilson street, has
been awarded the combat infantry
mans badge in the European area.
The award was made January 16 but
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley learned of the
award on Tuesday. Pfc Riley has been
overseas since October and has been
on combat duty in Germany since De
cember.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Pfc. Vernon V. HENDERSON. Of
Friendsville, has left New York for
overseas duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schroyer, of
Friendsville, have heard that their
son, Pfc. Karol Schroyer, has arrived
in France. Mr. and Mrs Schroyer
have two other sons in France, Pvt.
Laurence Schroyer, and Pfc. George
Schroyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. O'Brien, Swan
ton, received a letter from their son,
Pfc. John NJ. O'Brien, who is now on
Luzon island, in the Philippines. lie
was well and declared they were
making it plenty rough for the
Japs" He was on Leyte island before
being moved to Luzon and is serving
with field artillery unit He has been
overseas since January, 1914. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien have another son, Pvt.
Donald Z. O'Brien, who has been sta
toned at Camp Wolters, Texas, since
he entered the service August 80,
1914, and was in a station hospital
for some time but is now on active
duty again. He expects a furlough in
March. A aon-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien, Pvt, Claude II. King, is serv-
ing with the seventh army in France,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Theodore s. Swift, S 1'c USNR.,
who has been serving in the South
Pacific, is spending thirty-day leave
with his wife and three sons, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lohr,
near town. Seaman Swift was in the
invasion Of the Philippines. He will
return to his ship soon at Bremerton,
WASHINGTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Pvt. James Stephens, of Oakland
recently spent q scven-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nc
kinley Stephens, and other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Pvt. II. J. Skidmore. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Skidmore, Of Friendsville,
was graduated on February Is from
a course in criminal investigation. at
the Provost Marshal General School
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Daniel Gilbert Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merl Smith, near Red House,
has enlisted in the navy. He left from
Winchester, Va, last Friday to re-
ceive his training at the naval train
ing center at Banbridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company
of Baltimore City
Third st. Phone 5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Cpl. Judson Foster. with the Army
Air Corps, stationed at Randolph
Field, Ten. is home on furloUgh.
X
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Hogan Defeats
Byron Nelson

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4
(UP)-Ben Hogan, the Tom
Thumb Texan, pocketed the 81 900
first money in the Nashville Open
today and, in addition. he came
away with A personal triumph
over Byron Nelson
Hogan and Nelson, both ox-csd-
dies from the Lone Star State.
we're arch rivals before the war.
Before the war Nelson usually
took the measure OF Hogan and IL
was expected that ne would take
up where he left off when the lit
tie fellow shed his leutenantS $
khaki and returned 10 Compcti-
ton.
But II wasn't that way yeSter-
day when Hogan. a Hershey tPa)
professional, shot a final round OF
66, five under par. 10 finish with
a u hole total of 265, four strokes
ahead of Nelson. Nelson faltercd
on the final nine and wound up
with a double bogey on the last
hole, rarity for the precise
swinger from Toledo. o. lie
needed an eagle 10 tie the Texas
mite.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
New Bet Records
AT Detroit
Py LEMIs II. WALTER

What may stand for many years
as the betting record for Michigan
horse racing has been set at
the Detroit race track.
The $778,775, which a crowd Of
5,291 Detroiters bet on their
choices Labor Day, will stand as
the record until another indus
trial boom hits the city. 1t is
$4,000 higher than the previous
betting mark set year ago
Labor Day
One of the best betting pro-
grams of the season helped pro-
duce the record total which
started with $4,000 daily double
pool The total rolled up rapidly
despite the fact that thousands of
fans jannmed the aiSles and stair
WAYS and kept many others in
their seats.
Happiest winners were those
who picked the long shot, Gin and
II, the marathon runner which
won the last race by eight lengths
and paid S54.
Cantankerous Fiddler's Bit, who
runs when she wants TO and sulks
at other times, has done little
sulking this season under trainer
Harry TrotSeks care. She led
every step of the mile and a six
teenth yesterday to win the $1o,-
900 Labor Day Handicap by two
lengths.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Bio Ten Lineup

Minnesota. with their master
mind Bernie Bierman back after
several years with the marine
CORPS, has a strong eleven again.
That's the word from the north
country. The Gophers meet both
Michigan and Ohio State during
their conference games.
Ohio State with Carroll Wild
does, head coach in his own
right and n team developed by
himself, will be one Of the
threats In the Big Ten. The
Buckeyes are well supplied with
veterans from last years team
and have added Paul Sarring-
haus, one Of the stars OF l942,
who has been In the service
since then.
Illinois will have more expert
enced men than anybody else.
The IIlini started two years ago
with an eleven composed for
the most part of army rejectees
and now these men have two
wears Of varsity football for
their background.
Purdue and Northwestern viii
he dangerous, but not title con
tenders. the dopesters say So
will Indiana. Iowa has a new head
coach. Glenn Grove. and one ot
the best line coaches in the buSI-
ness in Bud Boeringer, long time
holder of that job at the Univer-
Eity Of Detroit.