davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Tragedy i'm Belgium Is Told
Letter Relatives Recount


Msgr. Victor Day, for many years
a Montana resident, recently received
a letter from his brother-in-law at
Mouscron on the French frontier,
dated Aug. IT, another from his niece
in Brussels, Belgium, dated Aug. 10,
describing the misery and destruction
wrought by the war and telling how
tragically the war has dealt with his
relatives.
Half a dozen letters to other mem
bers of his family, one addressed
through the Red Cross at Geneva,
Switzerland, are still unanswered.
Monsignor Day returned from Bel
GUM last summer after a terrifying
Journey started on the night Of May
l3, but it was so fraught with delays
and detours that the refugee train
did not arrive at Bordeaux in south
ern France until May IT.
Tries Letter
On May II Monsignor Day wrote a
letter to the brother-in-law in Nous
cron. He also sent a copy Of the letter
to a friend of his brother-in-law in
Tourcoing, on the Belgian frontier,
asking that the copy or the informa-
ton 1t contained be handed to the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

brother-in law.
Later he wrote two more letters to
the friend. One he wrote on July 5
in Bilboa, Spain. The first and last
of the letters were received Aug. Is
just two days before the brother-in
law answered. The foreign mail serv-
ice in France had been suspended,
and it was re-established on Aug. 16.
This information was in the letter
Monsignor Days niece wrote Aug. 10
in Brussels.
Many Die
Other parts of the niece's letter fol-
low: First of all, we may thank God
In bruised and bleeding Belgium, rel
atively speaking, our family has been
spared. However, we have several
deaths to mourn. M. H. "a third cousin
of Monsignor Days, and father of two
young children) was killed in battle.
The fiance Of S. v. "a grand-niece at
whose marriage, but for the war,
Monsignor Day was to officiate last
June) also fell in action. Y. G. Ia
niece, and mother of four children
from 2 to 8 years ODD on May Is was
taken to Ypres, supposed to be one of
the safest cities in Belgium. where
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

she cave birth to tiny twins on May
%. Two days later the historic eli"
was bombarded, a shell bursting at the
entrance of the cave where the mother
and twins were sheltered. The twins
Philip and John, died two weeks later
at MOuSCron the home city Of their
grandparents and were buried in the
family vault beside their grandmother
Property Ruined
Also, according to the letter. the
home and brewery Of first cousin
and the home of nephew-in-law
were destroyed. The nephew-in-law a
wine dealer. returned to his home after
the bombardment and found 10000
bottles of wine missing. Though Nous
cron was under terrible fire. the homes
Of Monsigner Days niece and three
of her married brothers were saved.
but the residences Of two brothers-in-
law were looted both by soldiers and
civilians. Her family'S brewery is intact
although some of the inns owned by
the brewery were damaged.
A brother of Monsignor Day during
the bombardment OF DeSselghem TOOK
refuge with some neighbors in the
basement of his maltery The build
ing was struck by a shell and the
brother was injured, but he has re-
covered
To be nearer his wife. the mother
! II.
four children and his sister-in-law to
Confines, where he had one of his
| clothing stores. There they endured
a 36-hour bombardment, which terri
| fled the children.
: Famine Threatens
The family homes at Meulebeke and
Waeregham did not suffer in the she'll
ing of those towns. Our academies
of Brussels and Mouscron were not
touched" the letter from Monsignor
Days niece said. but those OF Coloma
and AloSt were seriously damaged. On
May 81 we resumed our classes and
conducted them until the end of July,
We shall reopen on Sept. 2 Our life
is almost normal but they anticipate
great suffering next winter, as sup
plies are very hard to get Those who
have no provisions ahead are to be
pitied Our king. more than ever. re-
ceives sincere signs of loyalty from
the bulk of the people. He is greater
than ever
Monsignor Day is now the guest of
. the Rev. Stephen J. Sullivan. D. D.
with whom he is engaged on q last
revision of their translation. The
Origins of Modern Civilization" the
two-volume work of the renowned Bel
gian historian, Godfrey Kurth. They
hope to finish the translation by the
end of November
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

The strategic minerals investigation
in the Red Lodge-Big Timber area
was undertaken year ago by Peoples
and Rowland. while a crew from the
bureau of mines conducted similar
surveys in the same area.
This work was a renewal OF actiVi-
ty conducted in that region in the
World war The report issued this fall
says:
The war demand of 1917 and 1918
stimulated the search for chromlte in
all parts OF the country. In those years
active development was carried on at
three properties in the saltwater re-
giOn. No shipments were made how
ever. and when the war demand ceased
there was very little further develop
ment except at the eastern end of the
belt, where some improvements were
made on the seven claims Of the late
T. C. Benbow.
Here a wagon road to Dean was
built. the adits zone OF them 500 feet
long, were driven, and a number OF
trenches were dug. Three cabins were
built, an air compressor installed and
in 1929 the camp was prepared for
mining but the work ceased with the
financial uncertainties of that year
On Nov. "a. 1888. patent on these
seven claims was issued. The property
is now owned by the Chromium Prod
Extent of Deposits
The area in which the chromite is
found is 81 miles long, on the north
eastern margin of the Beartooth
mountains in Saltwater and Sweet
Grass counties. The width of the
chromite outcropping ranges from
One-fourth mile to a mile, according
10 the report.
The survey work conducted year
AGO centered chiefly on the Benbow
claims on Little Rocky creek: and a
brief study of deposits on the west
side of the saltwater canyon.
Trenching conducted by the bureau
Of mines made it possible to map on
the BenboW claims a length of $3.50
feet OF chromite ore in a distance OF
1000 feet. The average width of the
ore in this area IS ST feet, but on
he eastern end of the claims is q
strip of disseminated ore 430 feet long
and averaging 295 feet in width. Al.
ore in the deposits will require COIL
centration. as the estimated average
content of the chromite is only little
over so percent.
The biologists reported that the
ore is considered as proved for a
depth of so feet below the mapped
outcrop. The possible tonnage above
the lowest opening on the property
was calculated to be nearly 100000
short tons, exclusive of 345,00O tons
in a block of disseminated ore.
The report went on to state tina.
the chromite horizon is covered at
each end of the property, but geolog-
ical evidence strongly implies that 1t
continues.
:.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Classified
P O u L T R Y
Aduertjsinq
Do Your Hens Lay?
Read How Mrs. Wagner Got Eggs In
Winter. Costs Nothing to Try.

Mrs C H. WAGNER a Wisconsin poultry
raiser, has GOOD news for chicken ra!sers who
are not getting plenty OF eggs She says:
On Nov list $50 pullets were not lay
ing. gave them Don Sung and got 1854 eggs
in the next weeks; sold SIS worth in De-
cember. and 500 worth in January. The birds
were strong and healthy all winter, and
cackled like Il was spring"
Don Sung. the brand Of tablets which Mrs.
Wagner used. have won the praise Of chicken
raisers all over America Poultry raisers
whose hens are not laying well should send
so cents for a trial package Tor 81 for the
extra large size. holding times as much)
Don Sung must show you profit your
money will be refunded. so 1t costs nothing
to try. Eggs are your profit from poultry.
Why not start giving Don Sung to your flock
now7 Order from Graham & Ross, Poultry
Dept. Great Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
OBSERVES gid BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Wickes, Montana pio-
neer and longtime resident of White
fish. celebrated her 92d birthday Oct
81. She is a writer and poet. She and
her husband, the late Rev Thomas
Wickes. lived in various parts of the
state during his work as Presbyterian
minister.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Wanted to Buy
TURKEYS

~
TURKEYS WANTED-Long experience in the
produce business enables at all times to
get the best possible price for your poultry.
Please give US q trial and be convinced.
Financial reference. Md City National Bank.
Chicago. III.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Wanted to Buy or Rent

CASH for used cars and trucks See Mr.
Rissa. S.!vcr Bow Motor Car Co. Front
a. Maryland. Butte. Mont
SCRAP IRON-Au SECS. grades. for use in
A CARL WEISSMAN &; CO.. Great
Falls, Montana.
SEEDS
WANTED crested wheatgrass seed. Send
sample. state quantity. Graham & Ross,
Great Falls. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
The Cattle Mart
Where to Buy
THE BEST
BREED POLLED
HerefOrdS
They do their own dehorninE-iOO head fsl
sale per year-Truck service any place.
ROBERTS LOAN & CATTLE co.
WIN SPIDEL. Pres.
Box 1898. ROUNDUP Montana
TRAFFIC INJURIES

Five hundred thlrty-one motorists
in Montana got mixed up in 352 acct
dents in September. the state highway
patrol reports.
Thirteen fatal accidents occurred
the total including both traffic deaths
and deaths involving automobiles not
being used in ;raffc.
Property damage totaled S54329, av-
craCing Slightly more than $50 PEI
accident.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Personal

MARRY rich or poor. For quick results write
Bryants Friendship Club, Box 1872, Jackson
vile. IL. Free lists furnished each month on
request. Life membership 50 90.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly All ages. many wealthy
SIMPSON, Box 1851. Denver. Colo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Salesmen-Agents

EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious young
man. over 25 to enter life insurance field.
in this territory. Well established old COM
pany Splendid chance for the proper party
20 earn substantial income. Give age. pre-
vIous experience and other qualifications in
applying. All inquiries strictly confidential
P o. Box 642. Great Falls Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
CT ED
.ADVERTISEMKNT3-
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
FARMS WANTED-Wlth the completion Of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF farmers Will be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands ana will be looking for new locations.
If you want to sell your land. advertise 1t
the GLASGoW-FORT PECK COURIER,
Box ll3, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent
yer word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

Clarice-Diane told me you told her
the secret I told you not to tell her.
Kate-Oh. and 1 told her not to tell
you I told her.
Clarice-Well, don't tell her I told
you she told me, will you?
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
instruction

WHY WORK FOR SMALL PAY? When you
can quickly train for a good paying posi-
ton in the TRACTOR INDUSTRY as diesel
man, operator. serviceman, or salesman. For
full! information write Box 263. Portland, Ore.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

How old are you, Som,
the inquiSltive old man Of
boy on the beach.
Sly" came the brisk rep.
Six" echoed the old MAJ
YOU are not as tall as my .
The boy drew himself UP g.
height. How old is your Ii.
he asked.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

BFAI.TIF,-L CHOW PUPPIES Blacks. reds
champion. si.ak WI ts San.oFcaes. Reason
abe W 1914 Date. Spokane. v ash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
DOCS, CATS. BIRDS. FISH

e. LIsii $ T. : o,.t-. u'a male AND
Fy,r.-. j.. ~ - It'd u" "
r,vru. r,.i-M a.-Y z.1o'!@- and brood 5.tC@
OF eS r.,; b. ti. L. '.f..r All paprI'
10 :. -s.r Il Js...-b.a. S.Ogt.-s. Boy "a
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
PhOtOs-F Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicel Rolls
developed. prints each negative Csc. Re
prints &c. Double Weight SKI Endorsements
Il % FOX STUDIOS BILLINGS Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

Barges are the homes of more than
10000 residents of Toxic.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
IOOultrd
Ointers|

A laying hen is like a machins
her production depends upon h.,
sign, or genetic makeup; upon
fuel. or feed, which she is eTn..
to turn into eggs, and upon the y
cheney of her egg-producing macbis]
as maintained by her general hsj
Three factors enter into proat'|
egg Notwithstanding, feeding
health. Of course, good mdnagsr.
plays its part, but the best Of ~
agement and the best of lnten1.
will be in vain without good =.
good breeding and good health ~
Worms in poultry are probably
most notorious deterrents to rooS .
production because their pre- rncs !,
en- is unsuspected. Whenever egg "
duction declines in spite O: he
of feeding. breeding and r. :
it is well to suspect the p, encs
worms.
Worms inflict considerable inc.
damage long before the !
ward symptoms Of palenc. 4
and ruflled feathers app ~ :
"rCtc poisonous toxins. int. "a
Gestive system, rob the r..
vitality and lower its rc.. .sce
disease.
Use a treatment which ~
mixed with the mash {. Z
ypn Mt worm caps" vhIr cs7
administered individually r..
Will remove the heads Of c..
les of tapcWOrms. Avoid m.
which upset egg production 4
toxic after shock.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
|CL ASSIFIED|
ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale Or Lease
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIIIEs

THREE story apartment house in Missoula
ia rooms divided into IL apis. blocks of
main thorofare. heart OF business district
$500 Income $500 per month. Down pay
ment S23OO-balance easy terms
SsROOM hotel $1,000. Buy furniture. rent
building Clears $500 per mo. 5000 VIII
handle Also have larger hotel and tourist
camps.
RESTAURANT. $1,000 will handle.
Write for particulars Campbell Agency i3e
S 3 W. Missoula, Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

A plan to auction Americ =.
in Cuba met strong opposI'l ,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Field AND GARDEN SEEDS

-.. -. SOS SrVaguc.
SP,I Z.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

WE MAKE STAMPS. rubber. type. HELENA
STAMP WORKS. Helena, Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

BUCKS FOR SALE-6Oo Corriedale Rambouil-
let crossbred lamb bucks Can be at
our ranch l6 miles south OF Fort Benton.
Northwestern Livestock Co. Shonkin. Mont.
CROSSBRED yearling rams; also lamb rams
Grain fed excellent quality. r. E. Meal
lister. Fairfield. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

FOR SAL T-7rs.n, established Au;o-EIcc-
nc a.. l-..-. business. complete STOCK
rrE r-..,. A. gp,r-t.uS n central loca-
d.. 800. ~ Ms. u (. Smith $40
O., ,.. s.. .-a NyO
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
SPECIAL SERVICES

STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS-Parts Tor
all makes Wrre tor lower prices. Gruettner S
Mail order CaslnE House. lil2 Monroe.
Spokane, Wash
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

LEWIS & WALKER assayers. chemists, lo8
n wyoming, BUTTE. MONTANA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Classified
LIV E ST O C X
Advertising
Advertising

CATTLE
HEREFORD BULLS. yearing and calves, for
sale. LINUS MARKUSON. Galata. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Hotel Rainbow
MoNTaNA'S DISTINCTIVE n0>TTlRr
Rates S1.50 Up-Fireproof
GREAT FALLS NuNINl

FALLS HOTEL
Union Bus Depot Free Shower Bais|
Corner Fourth st. and FIr,t " 30
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

TOR sALE-ModeI X" Linotype. maya
zlres 8 and 10 point, Two mods Natural
Ras pot Pondrra County News. Conrad. Mont:
II YOU BURN COAL IN stove or furnace
send US q post card. We have q big surprise
for you Box 329, Albert Lea. MINI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

HEW STANDARD NATLS-New ccrrugatei
roof ~ Saw .raEtTe.s and saws We have
JOS rrircs on all ALASKA JUNK COMPANY
SU.,h liz Adams St Spokane. Wash.
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29
WE HAVE NEVER BEEN
OTHER THAN 1907 UNION

Long before the Repeal Of Prohibition 1000 Union We
baztd TIC path oT tic Brewery Worker: un:cn Baltimore AS
matter of fact the only brewery Baltimore employing
Union Labor throughout after beer had been egazd
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29
No Retreat

In building national morale in
protecting family income and in
matching men and JOBS the social
security system has given America
a sounder foundation upon which
to build Its defense efforts than
has been possible IN any previous
crisis. From such social gains
there can be no retreat. These for
ward strides are significant not
only IN their accomplishments but
IN the method Of their accom-
pl!shment. They were taken strict :
Il IN line with the American ira
dition. And they have been &C.
comp!ishcd b. a democracy in fYe
short ycars.-John G. Wiuan,. d.
rector. International Labor Omce
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29

reduction OF 7l2.s76 persons.
This reduction has been made in
this specific election year OF
1890
Far from padding the rolls
:. - ei"c,ion -"ar. wpA WOW
has more than one million per
sons on its waiting list-pcrsons
who have been certified By local
communities as In need and
eligible but are unassigned to
WPA Jobs.
with more than one million
persons eligible to the WPA who
do not have Jobs. l would like to
know Mr.. WILKES answers TO
these questions:
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29
WPA Says Willkie Is
Misled on Figures

Howard o. Hunter Acting
wPA Commissioner. today an
nounced that wPA will employ
maxtmum OF 1900. 600 persons in
october. as originally planned in
estimates submitted to Congress
last April In fixing this limit
on employment quotas. Mr..
Hunter issued the following
statement:
Wendell L willkie Rcpubli-
can candidate for President. has
been badly misled IN repeating
the perfectly stupid and inaccu-
rate statement
There is already definite
proof that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration Is planning again
to pack the wPA rolls. cspc-
cially in those States which are
politically doubtful.
The assertion that there is
proof OF such intention j. absurd
This matter need not further be
III the rca.m of rumor or pre-
diction. The exact facts are that
WPA employment in the United
States for September will be held
to an average OF 700 900 and
during October. the month I'M
mcdlatcly preceding the Novcm-
bel 5 election maximum WPA
employment Will be 800 600 per-
sons This Is neither rumor nor
prediction. Il IS the official
WPA maximum employment
quota. in exact line with the
clear-cut testimony given by
WPA Commissioner F. { Har-
rington IN estimates presented
10 Congress last April
=, should be noted that WPA
employment during these months
September and October-will
be the lowest in the history OF
WPA with the exception OF 1887.
II should be further noted
hat from the end OF February
until July. WPA rolls showed a
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29

Il. Is the wPA hiring too many
people?
"2. II so. how many should We
fire?
g. Specifically. in what places
should they be fired?
"WPA employment maximumS.
month by month from July
through October. are exactly in
accord with the testimony submit
ted to Congress last April"
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29
Country l,!ry Slnms Wnrse

WASHINGTON. ID. CA report
Just completed by Department OF
Agriculture experts say that slum
housing is worse in the country
than in the cities; nearly 1000. 900
farm families live in houses worth
less than $500. One-third OF all
farm families. the report revealed.
have an average annual income OF
less than $500. including all the
produce they grow for themselves.
The voice of labor., 1940-08-29
Spinning Tales
FROM c" SHIFT

..r., r.,,. o,5,, lgo .ho ur,.o
'' '''''' coy We 80 90
taf IA d'' ea' ION 49,. Rea NeaIlS
H., be.a Eecpae awake OF the Job
la.ee VIE believe hc is afraid
az NJ, ~ n mp
''. 1900 - ~ ''' - - '' 80
49, - - r.' - ,'
r : "'''
-. '""ss So. ", 80"
'''.'' -" D'--'' - ~
-. ''-.' .. - 1'' ''' - l''' -
- " r - INV
-
Tsa ic..,r A5.... :. Block !
doc. have ...e 10 ts Union
~ paw Cue, bat ne on.enaw euds
time 10 p.an egr IA. Week yaca-
ton ASK the C.c..s N syinn.nr
Tha, Shoppers Gmae IS still.
l'!e A..'-' A-''~'.' ID't 'e'''0
Is e-'.e' . '''''--''- -" "''' ''''' Z 1 al se
''oe" '''''7 q ''''''' 0'''''-' .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
STRATTON SAYS HE'S READY TO PITCH

10 tear up that contract and pitch,
I'm in good shape. I've been kicking this stiff
leg around In mud and snow on rabbit hunts All
winter and l can really rely on II now. I've done
plenty of practice pitching and honestly. believe
/ have stuff on the ball than ever had
"Of course, there's one big worry; I'm afraid
I'll have some trouble fielding. You know those
sudden bunts that make ycu Jump from the
box 10 get 'em. i won't know whether can
do that until try"
What about batting?"
"Oh, I'm not worried about that" he laughed.
Lefty Conner cans hit A HEX and the Yanks don't
mind. II can pitch, the sox won't worry about
my batting"
stratton looks fit He IL tanned, weighs 1s5
and il lean and powerful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

GREENvIILE, Tex.-"Why, I'm ready to 30 In
there and pitch right now" said Monty stratton.
n, Chicago White sox pitcher, who lost his right
leg two years ago
When the Sox open spring training at their
Pasadena, Calf, camp on March 4, Monty will
have his chance In exhibition games. he will try
to show that q pitcher with plenty Of stuff and
lots of nerve pitch winning bali in the majors
while using artificial leg.
Since November 1888 when hh leg was
amputated after . hunting accident. Montys
been fighting for . comeback.
He now thinks he's ready.
Sure I've got q coaching contract and nothing
TO worry about" he said. working on the back
fence Of the little home he bought here last year
But II calls for only coaching. no playing want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Last Chance
For Benga|s

Stadium viii meet Bellarmine
tonight in the Tiger gym at 3
O'Clock In a game which is Of tre-
mendous. almost desperate. impor-
lance TO both schools.
II viii be stadium's last
chance to begin . drive for the
city championship; . loss to-
night and the Tigers will b
out Of the running for the
title, which other Stadium
teams have won 10 consecu-
tive years.
For Bellarmine, II is only slightly
less crucial. Should the Bells fall
before the Bengals. 1t would give
Lincoln a commanding lead in the
race and force Bellarmine hoop
sters to stage an uphill battle for
the rest Of the season IL they main
tain hope Of winning the crown.
Coach Leo Eckstein of the Bells
announced he would start Bob
O'Connell and Dick Smith, for
wards; Glare Normile. center. and
Paul Greiwe and Bob Weaver.
guards.
The starting lineup for sta
dunn, according TO Coach v.
G. Lowman, will Include
George Warter and Matt kap-
evich, forwards; Nell Lind
strom, center, and Wes Hud-
son and Marion Klarich,
guards.
Bellarmine walloped Stadium in
their only previous engagement.
played in the Bell gym.