davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
GrigdS Stars

Johnny GrgaS. playing Ike an
All-AmCrican FOR the first time
this year. passed - yards n
RezcmoS for the first of the two
Holy Cross touchdoVnS.
The second came when Pc7cneS
intercepted and ran - Yards 10
Tho Boston College Is on 'ho next
play be- tossed 2 touchdown p7es
10 Capt ID Murphy.
Holy Cross cont vGc3 20 p4f m
the pressure in tho third. scoring
three times GriGaS got his first
touchdown on 2 T-ysrd plunge and
cut or night tackle Is yardsafor
.Sccend To ton ofF the period.
BezcUoS again intercepted and ran
So yards FOR 2 score.
In tho fourth period Holy Cross
added two moro touchdoWns. Tho
fast ea77A-F'-i 'r>-1- etir-TE7S tossed
Z7-yard touchdown pass % Be-
zcUcS Reserve back Andy Nato-
witch scored tho second on a
lZ-yard end sweep.
Boston College took the kickoff
in tho closing minutes 70 their 81.
Reserves came IN and on tho third
play, Carl Lucas hoavcd a s6-yard
touchdown pass 70 Chef Llpka.
That ended tho scoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Wistert RecoUers

The second touchdown came
Three minutes later afteF-Gharles
Unkes, Hawkeye fullback, fumhled
the kickoff and the great Al Wis
teri recovered for Michigan on
lowa's 30.
kuzma and Wiese went the rest
Of the way in four plays, with
WicSc plunginE over from the
1-yard line. RricSke made good
both extra points and Michigan
WAS ahead, 40.
Those who thought tho advance
hallyhoo on Iowa was exaggerated
had a biz surprise coming.
loWa'S HawkcycS had not had 2
chance 70 show their stuff up unit.
Tins time And lct MS say thcU
Tom Farmer is ono Of tho host
paSScrS We have seen m college
football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Spectacular Punt

Fullback Joe Day crashed over
Michigan States goal line after
penalty for a hclated SubStltu-
lion put tho ball on Michigan
states LIZARD Inc The score
terminated Oregon States march
OF II yards.
As tho teams took the field for
tho opening kickoff. klcppe was
not in tho lineup. But, after tho
SpartanS had kicked over tho goal
Inc and Oregon State took posses
sion on its 20. the Lansing player
was substituted for Jack Fonton.
Failing 10 gain in line Smashcs.
Oregon punted and II was tho
SpartanS' ball on OreCon'S as
kIcppc returned tho punt. one OF
his most spectacular boots, which
rolled out on Oregon l-yard
stripe
oregon immediately pIr'cd ou'
~ danger. BachnanS boys taking
CONTINUED on Page TNe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

COLUMBUS. n. Nov IS rJP)
Ohio States rovcr-'adcn Bu0s.
eyes, winners Of the l242 Hlc
Ten title, staged touchdown
marathon and impressive display
If speed and passing fneSSe to-
day 10 smash tho Iowa SCahaWks
Al 10 -, before crowd Of lT259
In handing Bernie Bicrman
favored ScahaWks tho second
and worS, defeat in their career
Pail Brown 8 versatile Buckeyes
Staked a further claim 10 high
national football honorS. The Sea
hawks had been defeated pre-
Niously only by Notre Dame $50
The victory was the eighth in
nine starts for OHIO State Only
A III defeat by Wisconsin married
an otherwise perfect season
OufwciChCd almost 20 pounds
TO the man. the Buckeyes Un-
Corkcd strong passing attack
which set up most 81 their touch
downs. Tho Buckeyes opened
their 5offcUSc carly in Tho game
when halfback Paul SarrInghauS
cantcrod 66 yards 10 tho Sea
hawks y on the second play.
The SeahaWkS StIfCncd and
took the hall on downs But Dick
Fisher. cadet haifback and former
Buckeye star. tossed q pass from
behind his own goal line which
Les HoNarh intercepted on tho
SoahaWk -
Three plays later Horvath
smashed 20 a touchdown and from
then on the cadets dldn have a
chance.
Ohio state completed six our
OF seven passes and intercepted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Six Seniors on Squad

Only six Michigan seniors arc
on the squad, but Uncle Samuel
may have a job for such outstand-
ing younger stars as Michigan'S
Tom Kuzma, Paul White. julius
Franks. Bob WicSc and others be-
fore next autumn rolls around
BE that as it may. this football
game today will linGer long in the
memory Of those who saw one OF
tho most interesting Michigan
teams of all time complete its
season.
Michigan struck fast with two
touchdownS in the first II minutes
of the opening quarter The first
Michigan score ClimaNed a 5S-yard
march with Tom Kuzma and Paul
White leading the charge zkuzma.
a bundle Of power until forced out
IN tho last quarter with an ankle
injury. smashed over from the
6-Nar1 Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
ST. Francis Battles
For CY0 Grid Title

s. Francis Home viii be fight
ing for its FIRST championship
when II meets Guardian Angels in
the finals Of tho Catholic Youth
ORGANIZATION S grade school foot
ball finals ~ be- played This sun
DAY ~ p. ~. ON Roosevelt Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. IS CUP>
4 great Georgia eleven beaten 2
week AGO by undcrdoG Auburn, to-
day redeemed itself by smashing
Georgia Techs previously undo
fcatcd yellow Jackets, $40, before
crowd Of $1,000 Al Sanford Fold
The Georgia team voted after
the game TO accept a Rose Sow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

-H4av-~s etErr- NFrftr
zee srFr 'rurNcrvrs C-crtau ?
SAWS r.rer. fHf..re Bros hrArIH w
Fvare Ta.tfrr r.'n.t I.Hhrrr
s.trar,5 Guards Fs.vr krov. NIHer
~er's- Ff-vF Rsrtt NcNs,
-'.fJ- Fsurr-E. sullivan, Crrprau Srg
f-r- Cav
t-fnt substitute Nrcy Craos.t
Sa.frr TRfs.ko Gus~~ FowArfk RsCtv
ss-rr. V0pos io~hs -00 Anderson. kernA
Revere "a EaHrrR~ -vp'-e 4
CrFrv Temp i'~eswar r ~ Ner,
PEW S's's. Frr urge r. :. RsrN4U
3 .lsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
TRIPPI STARS, TOO

Tr.pp. tho sophomore sensation
passed and ran with an excellence
that almost cqualed SlnkWich
Hc broke loose and raced s. yards
10 score ono touchdown and passed
10 Van DAVIS for p second
Tnrh never threatened mostly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sullivan Gets First

sullivan crashed over for p
touchdown in the second period
after Navy previously had flung
t,,,,, fat hail, fans i.faarE Mar
IN Snaccct = pass from NambcrE
n ;hc third period and hBJSt over
the goal limo Nays one-plaN
specialist Orcal Crcpcau 81 chr
ra-0. Hdtci the extra points and
M sod two shots a. scoring field
goals
Tho Army running a = c X
smashed itself go hitS ON tough
charging Navy line
ArmyS first visit here since 1893
WA, fully expected go produce a
-f~,r--; Of tc1riv-t- trrtfrfrrfr,V-r1~.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Continued on Page Five

fake kick skIrting his own left
end from the l2-yard stripe after
taking tho ball from kicppc VINO
was Crouchcd with tho ball seem
inCly set for an attempted field
goal by Walter PawlOwSk. II was
pawlowSk'S FIRST Of Two brief ap-
poaranCcS In tho game The Illinois
lad being on the SidclIncS with an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sweet Season


coach. Anthony Scanlon. a high
school mentor making his debut in
the big time, had had r sad year.
Holy Cross had Won four games.
lost four and tied ono. while BoS-
ton College was pounding through
eight indicated games toward a
bowl.
Only in parts Of tho first and
last periods did Boston College
even approach its accustomed
form. Each timc ~ seemed that
r. {. was ready 70 click, a tumble
started Holy Gross on the offensive
gains
But fImhlc~ didn't win for Holy
Cross. They piled UP Is first downs
to & Gland sa+aea-s- tA;al ee
235 yards 10 200 for Boston Col.
leCe.
II was An inspired Holy Gross
Sparkcd by three touchdown
Johnny BczcmcS that pushed
Boston College back on lis heels
as the game opened Bobby Sulh-
van. a l9-yCar-old freshman,
brought the first tally from the
two after p march from midfeld.
Boston College came back 70
cover 80 yards with Don Currivsn
scoring on tho end 81 2 20-ysrd
pass as tho period ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Times AH-Chy Prep TP
To Appear NEXT Sunday

The Detroit Times will
publish its All.MetropOlitan
League high school foot
hall team on sunday, De-
ccmber 6. The All-Catholic
team will be issued on
December IS, the following
Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES
BIG TEN

Michigan state : Oregon state
Okla A. &, N. 80 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Navy Wins; M Whips Ioua; Boston College Routed
Eagle Bowl Hope
Fades in SD
Defeat

BOSTON. Nov. IS tUP).-Holy
Cross staged one Of the years
greatest football upSets today by
unbcatcn Boston College,
55-12, before 4l000 persons who
this thirty ninth tradi-
tional meeting at Fcnway Park.
Boston Colleges defeat appar-
emily sent It's hopes for a Sugar
Bowl bid glimmcrinG. although il
had appeared a cinch 10 play in
tho Now Orleans classic on New
Years Day on tho basis Of its
record Of no defeats
II was tho worst beating either
OF these colleges ever received
since they first played each other
in 1896 rivaled only by a do
Holy Cross triumph IN 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

CONTINUED on Page Ti,e)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Continued on Page Fke)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
vi Harmonious

The political campaign thus far
seems to be of the Alphonsc and Gas
ton type. with everyone gushing over
with good will for his opponents. How
long can this keep up before the
usual type of mudslinging begins, or
for once would it be possible to keep
a primary contest clean and honest?
The two candidates for the Repub-
lican Senatorial nomination are al
most neighbors, living on Second
street, with only one home between
them. There's a clear stretch however
through the back yards, where both
of them can keep cool.
The two Democrats seeking the SEN
atoriaI nomination chat like buddies
on the street about every day. When
campaign cigars were passed around
the opponent of one was the first
to receive one.
Two Republican candidates for
sheriff were talking yesterday about
furnishing lumber for boat for a
trip up salt river" that they knew
four Of the five of them were going
to take.
1t surely would be refreshing if the
air would stay clear throughout the
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

these block bombs on German u
boat bases and chase enemy planes
out of the skies.
While father and mother tend to
the business of eating at mealtime,
the boys are miles away in their mind,
using their forks, spoons, salt shaker
or even the cream pitcher to go zoom-
ing in every direction. And they can
mock a dive bomber to perfection. |
must say that the sound gets rather
monotonous after fifteen minutes a
meal, three meals a day, seven days
week, and so on When the spoon lands
in the gravy, then | lose my temper,
1t is no aid to digestion but what can
person do about it?
The bald head of a gentleman call
ing at the house the other day must
have turned three shades of red when
little Anne Decker, age three, after
looking him over carefully, asked,
did you get your hair all torcd off,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
McHENRY

A family reunion was held and a
bountiful repast was served in the
yard at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l. Wright in honor of their
son Charles, who will leave for Camp
Lee, Va, on August 7th. The food was
furnished by the brothers and sisters
and parents of the honoree Present
was a large number of relatives and
friends of the family All enjoyed the
day and the dinner.
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty is improving
and will soon be able to return to her
home, She was visited at Memorial
Hospital in Cumberland one day last
week by Mr. Glotfelty, Virginia and
Mrs. Arch GlotfeIty.
Nh and Mrs. Otis Cuppett, Cum
berland, were visiting relatives in
Garrett county last week, calling on
the formers aunt, Mrs George Glot-
felty, of McHenry, among others.
Mrs. Farley Savage and two chill
dren spent one day last week with
Mrs. Claude Cuppett, Hoycs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jordan, of
Morgantown, spent the weeek- END in
McHenry with Mrs. Jordan's mother,
Mrs Emma Deal.
Ray Miller will leave with other
selectees for Camp Lee, Va, on Au-
gust 7th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
AVILTON

A tremendous crowd of friends and
relatives from all about the county
attended the Broadwater family re-
union at Colonial Inn on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Fike and Cecil Fikc.
Washington, spent the weekend with
their parents and with the family at
tended the Fike reunion held at Rock
Park, Markleysburg, on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill were
guests on Sunday of the lattcr's par
ents.
William Skidmore and daughters,
Mrs. Clara Bell Whitehead and Mrs.
Fannie Harvey and sons, Glenn and
Francis Harvey, of F'rostburg, were
here Thursday afternoon at the Fike
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike and daughter
Betty Lou, Frank Fike, Piedmont, w.
Va, spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Merrill and family.
Gilbert Mckenzie and family were
guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Nc
Kenzie's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
daughter were in Cumberland on Sat
urday.
Karl Fikc and family, Swissvale,
Pa, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their uncle 0. S. Fike and fam
lily.
Jesse Merrill and Lewis Broadwa-
ter made business trip to Cumber-
land on Saturday.
James Turner and his sister Miss
CathIeen, spent the weekend in Bal
timore with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grove and
daughter contemplate moving to Fin
eel in the near future.
Jackson Fike and Miss Evelyn
Fearer, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
BITT1NGER

Does destiny really shape our ends?
That's one of life's profoundest
riddles;
But there is no question, really
friends,
That bread and 'taters shape our
middles.
Members of the Busy Workers Sun
day school class held their regular an
nual sunset picnic and supper in the
Pleasant Valley Park last Saturday
evening and were entertained with
music and other interesting features.
Miss Long, county demonstration
agent, visited this village last week
end and was a guest at the Lutheran
parsonage.
George Coddngton, of Mountain
Lake Park, one of the Republican as
pirants for the nomination for sheriff
of the county at the September pr
mary, was in Bittinger last Monday
morning
John Herman, of Accident, who is
candidate for the nomination for
County Commissioner at the Repub-
lican primary, was calling on friends
here early this week.
William Winterberg, Granstvillc,
was a pleasant caller in town last Fri
day afternoon.
Kenneth and Richard Buckle, who
are employed in Baltimore, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their home
folks here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Kitzmiller Mine
Employees Give to
USO Campaign
1G1 Employees OF Two Mines
Contribute S68.OO To Sol
diers' Welfare

One hundred and one employees Of
two coal companies at Kitzmiller have
contributed $500 to the United Ser
vice Organization campaign, it was
announced from that town on Mon
day
Forty employees of the Garrett
Coal Corporation contributed $4,000,
while hfty-two employees Of the Nc
Nit Coal Company contributed the
sum Of $4,000.
The contributors are listed as fol-
lows:
Garrett Coal Corporation-W William
Hanna, H. j. Pritts, Aros Sharpless,
ELIZA Sharpless, j. R. McNemar,
Nora Warwick, James Harding, Rob-
ert Elliott, Robert Smith, John Cox,
Leslie Bray, Seymour Arnold, Carl
ScheI, Edward Paugh, William Keller,
John Sharpless, Ted Sharpless, Will
liam Hinkle, Robert Davis, Clarence
Paugh, Edsel Waybright, Lawrence
Knox, Charles Sharpless, Tony James,
Ralph Brown, W. G. Warwick, Carl
Null, Arthur Riggleman, William
Copeland David Paugh, George Wilt,
Melker Mayles, Dewey Whitaker
Charles Paugh, Harland Paugh, Rob
ert Sharpless, w. R. Covers, George
Stewart, Joe Shalpless, Asbury Har-
vey, Clyde Bohen, Dean Conklyn, Jas.
Mayles, Thomas Whitaker, Leslie Ev-
ans, George Pew, James McCloud,
Leighton Harvey, James Smith.
McNitt Coal Company - NJ. f.
Sharpless, Ralph Campbell, Owen
Harvey, Charles Harvey, Pete Bene-
dict, Denver King Martin Keller,
Fred Pratt, William Clark, Edward
Bulrell, John Clark, Joseph Runkalo,
john E. Wilson, W. c. Paugh, Henry
Evans, r. T. Davis, Leo Mcintosh,
Carl Paugh, James Pratt, Ira Hersh-
man, Tony Laskas, Joe Yenchensky,
Constantine Rad, Luigi Carba, Robert
Craver, Joe Craver, Allen Smith,
Frank Paugh Mike Benedine, V. G.
Pew Fitzhugh Burrell, Ashby Bar
rick. Arthur Davis, Lee McCloud, Ar
thur Kerlin, Andy Elsky, Charles ks
ner John Feathers, c. F. TueI, Hugh
Knots, Joseph Markley, Andrew Will
son, Lester Real, William Snyder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Births Far Exceed
Deaths In Maryland
Figures Given for First Six
Months of 1912 by State
Health Office

Gains-as indicated by births-far
exceed losses by deaths in Maryland,
during the first six months Of 1912,
according to provisional figures re-
ported by DR.. R. H. Riley Director of
the State Health Department.
In calling attention to the figures,
DR.. Riley pointed out that the in
crease in births over deaths was far
greater than for any previous cor
responding six months, over long
evening here with relatives,
Mrs Fannie WeitzeIl visited her
grandson, Paul Hetz, Of Frostburg,
who was recently a hospital patient.
He is now at home with his mother,
Mrs Laura Hetz.
Rev Higgs, of Mt. Savage, will
preach at Cherry Grove Sunday morn
ing at 100 o'clock. Sunday school
will be at ten o'clock. Everyone in
vited to attend these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Passenger auto registration in U.
J. in 1911 totaled 28.856.OOO.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

plenty of constructive, challenging
things to do in order to work off this
extra tension.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
s. Fight Prejudice

What are we to do if our children
take on prejudices, if they were part
of the gang that bullied the boys on
the block who have German and
Italian parents? Schools and teach
ers can do little to combat prejudices
encouraged at home, DR.. OBrien re-
minds us. Tell your children that
those boys are in no way responsible
for the actions of Hitler or MussO-
lini, and invite the boys - and
their parents - to your homes to
shoW your lack of prejudice. Explain
how the boys parents came over
here to escape just such prejudice
and hate. how democracy - the
thing we are fighting for - is op-
posed to these evils. Point out that
for these reasons we have a special
responsibility toward children of for
eign parentage.
Then, following your example,
your child can be the leader of his
gang in the fight against prejudice,
against actions which might imperil
democracy in your own town.
JEAN JOYCE
Evening star., 1942-04-26

dren, use the right war terms -
the words they hear outside your
home. Call an AFRAID drill by its
right name - don't try to gloss over
it by calling it "fire drill" Fires
are more familiar and terrible to
children than air raids. And anyway,
as DR.. Zachry reminds us, children
are not frightened by words alone.
;. Reassure Them
Most important with all children
and especially young ones-is to
assure them, not that there will be
no danger, but that whatever hap
pens, mother and father or nurse
and teacher will be there to take
care of them. When a small boy in
West Coast city could not sleep be-
cause he had to listen for the whis-
tles," his mother was right in reply
ing that he didn't have to listen. she
would always warn him if they
sounded.
Point out, too. all the reassuring
things about our defense precau-
tions - that we shall have plenty of
warning in case of raid; that we all
know what to do at school or at
home (drills are advised if you live
where raids are probable); that our
soldiers and sailors and marines and
our President are taking care of the
war; that air wardens and plane
spotters are protecting our towns.
For older children, who have read
of 'phony" or test alerts, DIR.
O'Brien adds:
Impress them with the necessity
of complete and immediate obedi-
ence to AFRAID authorities, and with
the danger of deciding for themselves
whether an alert is phony or real
I. Hide Your Own Fear
What should you do if you your
self need reinsurance? Miss Hostler
says: Conceal your fear as much as
possible. A child can detect fear in
your muscular tension. in the tone of
your voice. Say to child as quietly
as you are able, I'm a little afraid
too, but you. and are going to do
Just what we've practiced doing for
raid so that we'll be as safe as we
cam
Don't forget that children pick
up our adult war tensions and ankle
ties. Nursery-school workers noticed
a marked increase in nervousness
and impatience in children during
the first confused days of the war.
Friendly squabbles resulted in fights
more quickly and frequently. play
was noisier. Mrs. Entenman urges
parents to make allowances for their
own and their children's shorter
tempers in wartime. Miss Hostler
advises that small children be given
Evening star., 1942-04-26
5. Let Them Participate

s. Let Them Participate
DR.. Zachry believes that older
children, especially of high-school
age, can work off their tensions by
some kind of defense job - such as
being AFRAID warden in the school,
learning a defense trade, taking part
in some defense activity of the Boy
Scouts, etc Older girls should take
first-aid courses, study nutrition.
Since mothers in war work require
an increasing number of nursery
schools for their children, DR..
Zachry suggests that high-schooi
girls work in them as part of their
defense activities. 1t helps children
as we'll as adults to get out and do
something" specific about the war.
DR.. Zachry gives, however. this
warning to parents: The right kind
of war work for Mother will not leave
her too tired or too preoccupied to
have time and strength for her chill
dren." Tired, jagged nerves from
overwork upset the security of the
home - security which is of great
est importance to civilian morale.
DR.. O'Brien suggests that we
make our homes more attractive
than ever before, play more often
with our children-at games, music,
reading aloud, entertaining their
friends. For if child has affection
and companionship in his family
life, he can stand almost any inse-
curity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Finance Co. Manager
Ordered to Fl. Custer

H. B. Brown. Ypsilanti manager
OF the Personal Finance Company
has received orders from the Army
Air Corps to report to the Officers
Replacement Center, Fort Custer,
June IS.
Mr.. Brown will be at Fort Custer
about two days. it is expected, and
then will be sent TO an Air Corps
Officer Candidate School. At the
conclusion Of an eight weeks train
ing course, he will receive his COM
mission as lieutenant. Mr.. Brown
announced today that he will try
to enter the gliding school at
Elmira, n. Y, which will be in
charge OF Lyman Wizard.
Coming to the Ypsilanti office Of
the company will be Harold Witt
meyer, who has been with the or
ganization for five years, first in
Ann Arbor. then Detroit. Two
months ago he was transferred back
to the Ann Arbor office.
Milton Bogesen, manager OF the
Ann Arbor office Of the Company
has been ordered to report June IS
to the Air Corps Armament School
in Lowery Field, Denver. Colorado.
Mr.. Borgesen is a reserve officer
and has the rank of first lieutenant.