davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABELl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-15

N. ]. DOUGHERTY.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Stein Circle of Doras Society of Lutheran Church with Mrs.
Russell Forsyth.
Queen Lodge 1s7 Knights Pyhas first rank
O'Clock. Castle Hail.
Rebekahs with
jamin Parker
supper bring table sandwiches and
dish 10 Easter program.
AAUW play reading group 7:45 m home Mrs
Fletcher, 3O2 Huron ST.
AMERICAN Legion bridge American
Legion home
TUESDAY
Professional Womens Club Charles
Kenny Hall; dinner followed the annual meeting;
mittee chairmen reports.
Cakns Womens Christian Temperance Unon o'clock with Mrs
W. W. Youngs.
ten Service will meeting
this month.
Masonic Temple lodge
Baptist womens Union all meeting home
Charles Aban Circles and three have been invited
Bring sewing equipment for White Cross work
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, o'clock model meeting.
Presidents Club Degree OF Honor annual Jggs dinner
o'clock at St Lukes Church House Bring table service
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Welch Hall, to o'clock
of Foreign Wars 1880 SIS N Huron St Social and
meeting
three. $780, stakweaher; troop five s45.
Roosevelt troop nne o'clock Stakweaher: troop H. $780,
Gilbert House, troop IL 315 St. John troop 49, 35 St John
21 $780, Carver Center troop 2 S15 Gilbert House,
"a s45 St Lukes o'clock Methodist Church.
troop 3:15. Woodruff troop 80 $780, Gilbert House.
Ypsilant Post. No. 24os Veterans Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

See RATS Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
HOLLY TOVVNSLEY RITES BEFORE CANDLE LIGHTED ALTAR

brother, Raymond Kingston. as
best man and the ushers were
Robert Scharp. MoMM sc John
Davidson, Donald Carter and Homer
Diebler.
The maid OF honor was Miss Jo-
anne Townsley. sister OF the bride,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Faith Kingston. sister of the groom,
and Miss Madge Starr.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was lovely in a
period gown of soft winter satin
with lace oyerskirt that formed
into a long train. The bodice was
trimmed with an OFF the shoulder
ruffle Of lace and the yoke was OF
silk net. Her three quarter length
veil was held in place by a heart
shaped coronet OF shirred satin.
She wore the gift OF the groom, a
strand OF pearls. and carried n
shower bouquet Of white iris cen
tered by a purple orchid.
The maid of honor. jeanne
Townsley, wore a dress of pink
satin and net with the bodice en-
broidered. II had cap sleeves. Her
veil was of matching net with a
band of pink carnations. and her
bouquet a shower OF purple iris.
The bridesmaids gowns were
alike of silk marquisette with high
neck and flat rounded collars.
They wore triangle wells Of net
with bands Of matching flowers.
Miss Kingston was in blue and Miss
Starr in pink. They carried show
er bouquets OF pink carnations.
The brides mother was wearing
a two piece dress OF black sheer
crepe. Her accessories were black
and white and her corsage. white
carnations. Mrs. Holly, mother
OF the groom, chose a black and
white ensemble and wore a cor
sage of white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsley receiv-
ed in their home for the bridal
party and close friends. The liv-
ing rooms were attractively dec
GRATED with spring flowers and
three TERED wedding cake centered
the brides table. which was laid
with a lace cloth.
Mrs. II. C. Starr served the cof-
fee and was assisted by Miss Mar
garet Marble. Miss Juanita Badger,
Miss Donelta Wagner and Miss
Rosemary McGinn.
The brides gifts TO her maids
we're strands of pearls and the
groom gave his attendants tie
clasps with the insignia OF the
Army Air Corps.
1t. and Mrs. Holly left on an
automobile trip TO Toronto, Cana
da and the bride wore a smart
white wool suit with brown hat
and brown accessories and a top
coat Of taupe gabardine on which
she wore the orchid from her bri-
dal bouquet.
Both the bride and groom we're
educated in Ypsilanti schools and
the groom served in the United
States Army Air Forces for three
years, two of which were spent as
fighter pilot in P3S in the Pa
cific Theater OF Operations. He
was decorated with the Air Medal
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Members Added
by MethodiStS

The following people we're re-
oeived into full membership Sun
day morning during the morning
worship service at che First Meth
odlst Church: Miss MaTmret Au-
gustus. Stanley s. Butynski, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll +. Caldwell, Rob
ert V. Fink, Mrs. Giles Fox,
Charles r. Green. Frederick J.
Horn, Gordon A. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. NJ. Kelly. Mrs. Rebecca
K!sor. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordor Lake Mrs.
Rosa Merrell. Mr.. ard MIRA George
Minion. Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Floyd Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Potter, Mrs. Gerald f. Sinclair,
Walter /. fowler. Miss Eftie NJ.
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wes-
colt, Mrs. Ben Williams, John w.
Williams, Paul Williams, and Miss
Irene e. Young.
In the evening there was a beau
tiful candlelight communion serv-
ice. The Rev. Walter B. Heyler Of
ficiated at both services.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

The First Presbyterian Church
held It's annual Palm Sunday Con-
firmation service this year for
large class, perhaps the largest sin
gle class on record during the his.
tory OF the local church. The follow
ing persons we're received: Mr.. and
Mrs. James. Harold Smith. Miss
Charlotte Smith. Miss Dianne
Smith. Miss Ruth Isabel Olson. Mrs.
Velma LaBar, Miss Glenys LaBar,
Miss Virginia LaBar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niles,
Miss Charlene Niles, Mrs. Iva
Webb. Miss Patricia webb, Joseph
Lloyd Webb, Mrs. Mildred Bender,
Ms. William Richard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Parker, ,Sr., Mrs. Laura
Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Parker, Jr.,
Miss Leona Yahr, Miss orthella
Yahr, Mrs. Eugene Calder, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Robert Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs William Sny-
der. Mrs. Marvin BaltZell, DR.. and
Mrs. o. r. Yoder, Mrs. Christopher
Brien, Mrs. II. Waltner, William
Swihart. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Os-
burn, Maurice Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan L. Chamberlain, Miss Vir-
ginia Dick, Miss Viola Eyanoff,
John Hiser, Lee Shang. Miss lleen
Baltzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
mond. Miss Beverly Brown, Mrs. d.
II. Kellar, Miss Harryette Kellar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bowles, Mrs.
Eva Marble.
The newly elected session me.
and organized with Eugene Calder.
Jr.. elected as clerk OF Session. A
list OF committee appointments was
made. Music committee: Haydn
Morgan. Mrs. James Breakey. Ms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
.Pythian Members
60 to TecunSeh

Nine members OF Queen City
Lodge knights OF Pythias, who are
members OF the D.O.K.K. or "Dok-
les" and two candidates attended
the ceremonial at Tecumseh Satur-
day evening.
There was a class OF 36 candi-
dates coming from Ypsilanti. Te-
cumseh, Hilisdale. Dundee and De-
troit.
Afine baked ham supper was
served to all present by the Pyth-
ian Sisters OF Tecumseh as well as
a light lunch following the pro-
gram.
1t is planned to have the June
ceremonial in Ypsilanti.
The Lesson OF Friendship team
OF Queen City Lodge has been in
vited to be present. They will be
at Dundee next Thursday evening
at the Southeastern Area meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish have
had as their guest William Miller,
Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
The Willow RUNNEWs

principal, to assist in science in.
gtruction.
In separate cages, the verminS
twins started an experiment in eat
ing this week. Friskey is getting
free meals daily consisting OF meat,
milk. vegetables. fruit, potatoes.
whole wheat bread, water, and
eggs. Dopey also has q rRcket-but
his meals consist OF typicai
American diet: meat, pop, potatoes,
white bread, candy. water, ana
coffee. No vegetables (the average
American wrinkles his nose At 4
good carroD and no milk.
When the experiment started
this week. both OF the rat brothers
weighed In at so grams. Both got
the same starts In life, the same
educational opportunities, ran
around in the same circles, and
envy the achievements OF Mickey
Mouse. The more active of the
pair seemed TO be Dopey.
The experiment will continue
for ten weeks, at the end OF which
time, scientific facts indicate, FRS
key will be a robust, pink-tailsd
specimen of young rathood, ready
for any neighborhood cat. On the
other hand. Dopey-after gorgfnE
himself on the typical American
diet-will be puny. half-bald
character with glazed eyes. a scaley
tail, and probably ulcers.
The students in Spencer School
could read all about such expert
ments in textbooks, but with Fris-
key and Dopey right there in their
classroom the children will see
scientific demonstration OF rac.s
which they will never forget. This
experiment with the brother rats
is the type OF science teaching rec
commended by the special science
committee, a group OF teachers ap-
pointed by DR.. Malcolm B. Rogers.
superintendent OF the Willow Run
Schools.
Members OF the committee are
Mrs. Stoughton, chairman, Miss
Kathryn Etmes, Miss Ophelia Skier
rett, Mrs. Eunice Havens. Mrs.
Mary Bartolacci, Mrs. Marjorie
Hebden, and Mrs. Winifred Thayer.
Enlisting the assistance OF DR..
Martha Curtis, Michigan Normal
College, during the first weeks OF
the current school year, the COM
mittee conducted a survey OF sci
ence bibliographies and courses to
discover what was being taught IN
the science field to grade school
children.
At the same time, the committee
made a careful analysis Of the re
uuirements and preferences OF stu
dents in the Willow Run area.
Then the results OF the two surveys
we're combined. BY comparing
science units taught by experts
with the needs OF pupils, the COM
mittee believed II could prepare
curriculum which would be OF
maximum beneht TO the Wollow
Run School system.
The ultimate goal OF the Science
Committee is to prepare eight to
ten science units covering a year
for each grade In the schools. Az
present without the assistance Of
DR.. Curtis. whose campus duties
prohibited outside activity. the
committee has completed two units
for each grade. Mrs. Stouehton
states that her group will keev
2 unit ahead ~ classwork during
the next school year.
/ In the new curriculum. accord
( ing 10 Mrs. Stoughton, there VIII
/ he an increased emphasis on phys
I ical science 10 balance the biolosic-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Share in Service

oNdrc IN service
Members Of the Wesleyan Guild
shared in an impressive service of
worship Sunday evening in the
Methodist Church-the traditional
Candlelight Communion Service.
The adult choir sang Bread Of the
World" Noble. A string quartet
played "Serenade" by Haydn. Menu
bers in the quartet we're: Phoebe
Butterfield and Franzi Isbell, vio-
Inns; Barbara Warner, viola. and
Mary Alice Warner. cello. Follow
ing the service the Wesleyan Guild
met in the Church House for a
friendly hour. Miss Susan Hill and
Miss Verna Carson we're guests.
Susy Crawford and Lynda John
were in charge OF refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

additional Social on Page siI)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Large Class Confined
in Presbyterian Church

Kennard Poster. Mrs. Carl John
son. King Charles Hart; ushers
committee: Duane Chamberlain.
Marvin Baltzell George MARSHALL; /;
communion committee: Haydn
Morgan. Mrs. Roy Losey, Mira. Law
renee Milbourne. Eugene Calder,
Jr.. Duane Chamberlain. Christian
Education; Robert Lee, Bruce
Elliot. Alan Stewart, Mrs. Ralph
Moxley. Reception committee:
Mrs. Albert Holstead, Glenn Hart,
Duane Chamberlain.
The trustees organized for :he
new year with Robert Lee, chair
man. Earl HancoI, treasurer. and
Charles Wizard, receiving treasur.
er
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

with two Oak Leaf clusters and
wears the Combat Ribbons with
seven Battle stars. He is credited
with downing two Jap planes, one
in Indo-China and another over
the Philippines and is q member
of the Caterpiller Club for fliers
who make an emergency landing
from a parachute while in extreme
danger He is enrolled in the En-
gineering Department OF the Unit
versity OF Michigan where he is
studying Aeronautical Engineer
ing and during his spare time he
works for the Gridley Flying SER
vice.
Guests for the wedding included
Mrs. Jean Townsley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Humphreys, Saline; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Townsley, VIII
lis; Mrs. Josephine Highfill,
Wayne; Mrs. w. ID. Jameson, Tor
onto: Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Browne,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Townsley. Milan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burger, Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish have
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Rev. HeyIer Officiates
at Double Ring Service

Methodist Church. Rev. Walter
B. Heyler read the impressive
double ring service.
Mrs. L. ]. Wilson presided at
the orsan and after q short musi-
cal prelude Herbert Fry sang Il
Love You Truly" and Because.
The groom was attended by his
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Miss Doris Holly'S
Wedding Date Told

Miss Doris Holly. whose marriage
to Merle Burdette, Verona. n. j.,
will take place May 19, was guest
OF honor at an announcement party
given by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lynn Holly. Saturday night.
The eight guests worked on
scrap book made up OF recipes and
household hints, which when fin.
ished. was given to the bride elect.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening. Announcing
the marriage. on the corner OF the
white napkins, was printed In blue,
Doris and "Burdle," May 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

Before an altar lighted with many
candles and flanked on either side
with palms and Easter lilies. Letha
Mae Townsley. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Townsley, and
Lieutenant Gerald Holly, son of
Mrs. Grace Holly, were married
Saturday evening in the First
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

Frlskey and Dopey are a couple
of rats. but they are unwittingly
teaching the students in SPENCE
School a scientific lesson in diet
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Frisky, Dopey Just Couple
of Rats With Coal in Life

and nutrition. Born in the same
litter four weeks ago, the brother
rats we're brought to Spencer
School by Mrs. Gladys Stoughton,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Plan Reunion

Plan Reunion
Alumni o: Ypsilanti High School,
class Of 1885, are planning a re-
union of all members and their
families. It was announced today.
Date OF the reunion will be an
nounced later by John Carver. 529
Harris Rd.. and Harold F. Yates,
1874 n, Prospect ST.. who are in
charge OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
British Bombers to Tour
United States for Month

A, squadron of British bombers
will tour the United States for a
month this summer and participate
in Air Forces Day celebrations at
Los Angeles August /, it has been
announced.
The group Of is four ,engined
planes, all of which participated in
night bombing attacks on Germany
during the war, is scheduled to visit
Andrews Field, Md, near Washing
ton, August IL.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
'12lichfieId Witnesses
Abandon Refusal 10
Testify on Cruelty
BY the AsSoeintsd Rrass

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, June
S.-Twelve American soldiers who
had refused on two previous occa-
sions to testify in the Lichfield trials
today volunteered to return to the
witness stand and tell their stories
OF cruelties allegedly suffered while
prisoners in the guardhouse at Lich-
field. England.
aThe announcement that they
were willing to testify was made
during the trial Of 1t. Leonard w.
Ennis OF Peekskill, N. Y, who was
charged by the prosecution with
trying to influence prosecution Yit-
nesses."
No Explanation Given.
No explanation was given in court
why the witnesses changed their
minds. but one, Sergt Saul L. Russ,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, said outside the
courtroom he had decided Il wanted
to do what could to see that Ennis
gets what he deserves"
Prosecutor Capt. Charles. Shep-
pard of Deland, Fla, asked the court
that Ennis be instructed to remain
away from the barracks and mess
halls Of the witnesses. I object to
the accused going down and frater-
nizing with them and trying to in
f1uence prosecution witnesses
The court announced that it would
disregard these intimations of i'm
proper conduct" on the part of En-
mis-, one of several officers charged
with cruelties to prisoners at Lich-
field, until proof is offered" None
was given.
On the witness stand Russ testi-
fed he saw Ennis method of pun
iShing prisoners.
Explanation Is Halted.
He replied mo- when asked by
defense attorneys II he had been
offered any inducement or had i'm
posed any conditions for his agree
ment to testify. He was halted by
the. court when he tried to explain
why he changed his mind.
Pfc. Arthur B. Duncan of Eliza
bethtown, N. c., the only other wit
ness heard today, testified the guards
were instructed by Ennis to beat
prisoners.
Duncan, former Lichfeld jailer
awaiting trial on cruelty charges.
was asked whether you are under
the impression that If you can lay
the blame on the officers that you
might be exonerated for what you
have DONE
NO Duncan replied, but want
people to know that we were carry
ing out orders. I thought we would
be court-martialled If we didn't carry
out those orders"
Lack Of Witnesses Halts Case.
Yesterday the prosecutions case
against 1t. Granville Cubage of
Oklahoma City was cut short by lack
Of witnesses, whose strike was based
on complaints against Army injus-
tices." Some said they were being
held in the guard house on "trumped
up charges" while the defendants
run around here free"
Aubrey L. Richey, Birmingham.
Ala, said yesterday he wouldn't talk
until the trials are transferred to
the United States which is beyond
doubt the only place justice will be
done" He was named today among
those now willing to testify.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
1865 Servicemen
Due in j. ). Today
BY the Associoied Press

Five vessels, carrying 3,665 serv-
ice personnel, are scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow at East and West
Coast ports.
Ships arriving:
At New York-The Wisteria, a
hospital ship from Bremen, carry
ing $50 patients.
At San Francisco - President
Jackson from Eniwetok, 1,541 navy,
73 marines: La Sale from Yoko-
suka, with 1912 navy, 265 marines,
10 army; LIST No. 873 from Pearl
Harbor with navy; Alta No. 1856
from Pearl Harbor with navy.
Ships which arrived yesterday:
At New York - Miscellaneous
troops on the following vessels: Ste
vens Victory from Bremen, s94;
Alhambra Victory from Bremen,
1854: U.SS. Ariel from Rekyjavik, "a.
At Seattle SIS. Alaska from
Alaska, army.
At San miscellaneous on
following: Les IS, LC 571, LCI $40,
LIST ABS and tugs, all from Pearl
Harbor. No passenger information
At San Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Argentine Officers Arrive

MIAMI, June 8 R.-Three Ar
gentine naval officers arrived in
Miami today en- route to Washing
ton for duty with the Argentine
Naval Commission. They are Capt
Ernesto Massa and Comdrs. Carlos
Gadda and Reno Tozzini. They will
remain here several days before
going to Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Patients to Have Cruise

Thirty patients from the Walter
Reed General Hospital and the
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda
will be guests of the Washington
Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles on their moonlight cruise at
$50 pm. tomorrow on board the
S. S. Potomac. The ship will sail
from the pier at Seventh and Maine
avenue SW
Evening star., 1946-06-09

CLEVELAND-ADNIIRAL KING IN SHRINERS PARADE-Ad
mira King native of Lorain Ohio shown yeste
parade Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine At Potentate William T. Woods of AL
pe into which Admiral King initiated last night.
interview parade Admiral King said uncaton
the Army should regarded merger but
integraton all defense
is wage" with "a the energy eff
cheney used to wage war" -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1946-06-09

on following: Thurston from Oki-
nawa. 1885 army and navy; Turri-
alba from Yokohama, 1s army; LIST
981, 8 navy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Dusek Meets beYouFist
 On Mot Here

The semi-final match on Wednes- day nlsht's professional wrestling card at Buckingham Hall may out- io the other three bouts for excite. nient for two of the best grapplers ln the business today, rowdy Wally Dusek of NeKraska, and clever Abe Tourist, California Hebrew, VIII mix it up in 90 minute contest.
 Dusek has appeared here in two Australian tag team matches In e. cent weeks, but lfi meeting Yourist he will be making his solo debut. Tourist Is very popular here and if1 three previous showings he has proved his mettle as Q niatnnan.
 The main go, best two out oi three falls with no time limit VIII plt Michele Leone of Italy, . rouRhneck if there ever was one, against German Ray Schwartz Of
 TWO other very promising bouts have been lined up by Promoter 0eorge T. Dillon, both 90 minute encounters. Tn the opener Ae S:SO, Harry Finklestein, former Boston pro football player, will tansle with Frank valois of Canada. A half hour later Mickey Cavas of Greece viii climb into the ring to swap holds with villianous Jack Smith of | Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
WIS. Speedboys Hoop Winners

Middletown Hillsides will be the hoop opponents Saturday night of this week at the Wilby gym for the West Side Speedboys who scored a slim 55-54 decision over the Meri- den Insilco basketball aggregation Saturday night at the Wilby gym before approximately 200 fans. Johnny Stollar's basket in the final minutes of the last stanza gave the Speedboys their one point victory margin. The Speedboys will meet the Middletown Hillies at Wilby next Saturday night.
 The Silver City aggregation took i've point lead in the first period but the West Siders came back strong in the second quarter to lead 2D-23 at the halftime.
 Nip And Tuck
 The final period was filled with action as the lead seesawed back and forth with the Insilcos taking slim two point lead in the final minute of play as the Meriden Coach Joe Messing swished long short which turned the tide. George Casey dropped in one of two foul shots with 90 seconds to play re- maining and five seconds later Stollar's hook shot decided the con- test in facor of the Waterburians.
 Referee Ralph Santopietro called 32 fouls against the Insilcos while Meriden lost the game at the free- throw line as they sunk only 10 out of g free throws. The Speed boys dropped in II out of the i6 free tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Today's Sport Parade

returning them S4 yards out of the danger none.
 And in the passing department Art looked about as good as they come. He pitched ls aerfals and completed eight of them for a total of eA yards. although how he was able to look over those towering llnemen to find his receivers ranks as Q major mystery.
 Odd Statement, Odd Lad
 Boston college slipped up on Art. After graduating from hish school. he attended BIC. for two months before going into the Army. Follow ing his discharge he picked Bates, which doesn't give athletic scholar ships, because it has tougher courses"
 From an athlete, that is an amaz- inr statement, but little Art IS an amazing lad. He served in khaki a year and a half as a sergeant and was with the elst Infantry Division in the Philippines and other warm spots in the South Pacific, where he was wounded.
 T caught shrapnel in the shoul- der and right leg at Pelilieu," he related. awe were pinned down on A place we called Bloody Nose Ridge and there wasn't anything we could do but take il"
 He took it. But then Art can take it pretty good. as he proved to the satisfaction of the Glass Bowl customers. Toledo bounced hin around more than somewhat. and once stretched him out for a couple of minutes, but the little guy still was in there pitching at the end
 And he has three more years lett, this refreshing 24-year-old fresh man with the brown eyes and brown hair. If he was on Q major team youn'd be hearing much about him in those coming seasons-ano you might ct that.