davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Worthless Check
Charge Results
I'm Fine Of $50

Peter Foss, Phillips county farm
er living near Saco, pleaded guilty
to cashing a worthless check in the
c. w. Kampfer justice court last
week and was fined $50. FoSs is
serving cut the fine at the rate Of
81 per day.
Foss was arrested by Undersheriff
Hugh Borton on complaint of Harry
E. Hill Of Nashua. The charge in
volved a check for So. Officers said
they had Investigated other cases
OF worthless checks involving Foss.
They added the check was cashed
by Hill because he mistook Foss for
a farmer of the same name who
lives near Richland. The men are
not related and the Richland man
is not involved in the case, they
stated,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
MISS
TO SPEAK TO
CRADECROUP
Graduates to Get Diplomas at
County Exercises Here
Wednesday.

About 60 Valley county eighth
grade rural pupils will receive di-
plomas at a county commencement
in the Glasgow high school aud
itorium next Wednesday night at
7:30, it was announced today by A.
Jerome Wall, county superintendent
Of schools.
Speaker at the exercises will be
Miss Elizabeth ireland, state super
intendent of public instruction. Her
subject will be Giant Killers" Di-
plomas will be presented by men,
berS of the county examining board,
composed Of Mr.. Wall, R. L. Irle,
Glasgow superintendent, and Erling
Voldal, principal at Fort Peck.
Awards will be presented to each
pupil making the highest mark in
each subject and to the pupils with
the ten highest general averages.
Music and other features are plann-
ed fer the program.
Miss ireland will also speak at
the Fort Peck grade graduation next
night and at the Op-
helm high school graduation exer-
cises Friday night. She will discuss
school problems with trustees at a
countrywide meeting here next
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Many Friends at
Last Service for
E. D.. Button Here

The First Congregational church
was crowded Friday afternoon when
friends came to pay tribute at the
funeral of E. D. Button, retired
banker, who died May 9.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham offic-
lated. A quartet composed of Mrs.
j. w. Frazier, Mrs. c. A. Dunnell
A. B. Friedlund and George Nov
niger sang. Pallbearers were F.. D.
Alvord, T. H. Markle, T. j. Hooking,
G.. A. Bertsch. Judge John Hurry
and Archie G.. Bruce. Burial was
in Glasgow cemetery.
Mr.. Button retired as president of
the FarmerS-S tockgrowers bank last
January following its sale. He and
Mrs. Button had returned from a
trip to visit their children in the
west and southwest only a few days
before his death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
H. d. Club Program
In 1912 Stresses
Wartime Subjects

Miss Frances Smith. state home
demonstration leader, spoke en- "Our
Wartime Program" at the spring
meeting of the Valley county home
demonstration council held last
Saturday in Glasgow.
James K. McGibney and Mrs.
Florence P. Elliott, county agents,
spoke on Rural America in the
War Effort" and "Our Victory All
Club Program" Richard Nielsen con-
Quoted a recreational period.
The home demonstration club
program for the coming year in
cludes projects on know Facts
About Foods" Build Stronger Am
%ericans," vegetables for Health"
outlook for Family Living" Clean
ing Fabrics" Price and Quality
Changes of Textiles, Principles Of
Yard Identification" "First Aid"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Triple A to Drop
Resealing Fee ON
al Stored Grain

To encourage resealing of 1941
grain stored on farms as security
for commodity credit loans. the
USUAL ~resealing service fee of one
cent per bushel will net be charged.
Chairman Thomas A. Wagner of
the Valley county Triple-A commit
tee has been advised.
Ordinarily the resealing fee is
charged or extended to cover nee
essary expenses of county commit
tees in inspecting the grain and
making out new loan papers," Mr..
Wagner explained. "Tbis year the
acute warehouse storage situation is
making it almost impossible for
farmers to deliver wheat in pay
ment Of loans and so the service
charge will be eliminated to en-
courage the maximum amount of
resealing."
I'm cases where the 1941 loan has
already been extended and the re-
sealing fee paid, the county commit
tee will meke defund of the amounts
collected as socn as possible"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
DRAFT GROUP
IS HONORED
ATPROCRAM
Selectees Guests at Farewell
Given for Them in
Civic Center.
Rev. Bellingham Speaker; Kits
Are Presented; Dance
Also Staged.

Valley county ~selectees called fol
service in the armed forces were
honOred guest at a farewell pro-
gram and dance in the civic center
Wednesday night. Mayor E. j. Kjel-
strup presided at the program,
which was followed by a dance.
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham of the
First Congregational church, a Can
adam war vereran, spoke briefly,
stressing that privileges of a demo-
cracy also bring with them obliga-
lions.
Music by the Glasgow high school
Kiltie band. directed by C. I. Carl
son, opened the program The Rev.
H. F.. Widen gave the invocation.
Members Of the draft board, H.
K. Near and T. H. Markle, were
introduced, along with Thomas Dig
nan Jr., appeal agent. and Mrs.
Leila Nybakken, clerk. John David,
chairman, was unable to attend.
Gifts From Auxiliary
Presentation of gift kits from the
Glasgow American Legion AuXil-
larry was announced by Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen. president, and they
were distributed by Mrs. otto H.
Bundy and Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg.
Material was provided by Glasgow
merchants. Community singing was
led by George Novinger. accomp-
anied by Mrs. Gordon Vallandig-
ham.
A feature was singing of hill billy
songs by the Milk River Ridge
Runners, high school Instrumental
Applause greeted Earl Sutton.
leader of the group, for a special
song he had composed in honor
Of selectees.
Following the program, dough-
nuts and coffee were provided by
Carpenters union, with the
Cooks. Walters and Bartenders I'M
on assisting in serving. Music for
he dance was donated by the Mus
clans union.
Werner Kurt Quasi was appointed
eader of the group. Other members
IRE Joseph Albert Stuber, Van ".
callahan. c. L. Doke, Royal NJ. M.
5cbott, Lloyd E. Flesjer, George F.
Ioucks, Glenn Aloysious Beatty,
Allen Lloyd Paulson, Grant Leroy
Wood, Palmer Oden Miller, Andrew
Hellstern, Clark N. Nc
Loren o. Musgrove, James
lewis Keil, Harold A. Corrigan,
Robert Lee Jackson, Otto w. Gill
and Arthur w. Overland.
From Other Boards
Men from other boards leaving
With the Valley county group were
Ernest Irion of Seattle, Vernon
Christensen Of Billings. John
Boyd Dempsey of Sidney and Frank
McConaha of Vandalia, III.
Valley men transferred to other
cards for induction were Harold
!. Scbwenke, oscar E. Smith, James
ohm Haggerty and Charley Edwin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Selee, Wall Are
On Peck Eighth
Grade Program
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Graduation eXer-
cises for eighth grade pupils of the
local school will be held at the Fort
Peck theater Thursday evening,
May %, at 8.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state sup
erintendent of public instruction,
will be the guest speaker.
Lieut.. Coz. II. Selee, district en-
gineer, and A. jerome Wall, county
e Of schools,
are scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram.
Eleven pupils will be awarded di-
plomaS admitting them to high
school. They are Annie Boysun, Earl
Culver, Elmer Culver, Robert Fitch
tenau, Byron Fuller, Howard Lang
ley, Marilyn McAuley, Helen Moore,
Nicholson. Lorraine Norman
and Caroline Selee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
0pheim Seniors
Are Honored at
Dinner and Prom
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Opheim high school
seniors were guests at the Junior
senior prom in the gymnasium Fri
day night and at the junior-senior
banquet Saturday night.
A red, white and blue theme was
used for the prom, with the stage
decorated as an airplane hangar.
The banquet program included a
piano solo by Verneille Smith, vocal
solo, Lois Jennings: saxaphone solo,
Irene Grim; vocal solo. Richard
Bohlig; thanks by Vivian Curtis,
senior class president; response, Lu-
ellie Johson, junior class president;
speech by H. o. Dohlen, senior
sponsor, and response by Miss Dor
othy Bohlig. junior sponsor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Save Typewriter
Ribbon Boxes and
Spools To Return

While no specific governmental
order has yet been issued, typewriter
ed The Courier to save all ribbon
spools and metal ribbon containers
to be returned to each manufacturer
with additional orders. The Courier
asks all typewriter users to save
the spools and containers and turn
them in when buying new ribbons.
So far, the WPB has limited spool
and container production to so per-
cent of the weight of metal used
in 1910, and says. Typewriter rib
bon SpoolS can be used ove and
over again and should be saved by
the typist and returned in the old
container upon receipt of a new
typewriter ribbon"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Rites Held for CaukStad
0ld-time County Resident

Feb. 81, 1851. He came to the Unit
ed States when a young man and
first lived in Lacrosse. Wis. Later,
he moved to Park River, N. D. He
came to Valley county in 1908 and
settled on a homestead in the Gal
pin community. He had made his
home there since.
He is survived by a son, Sigrud
Gaukstad of Galpin; two daughters,
Mrs. T. N. Viste of Nashua and
Mrs. Royce Biddle of Glasgow, and
II grandchildren. His wife died in
1888 and enc daughter preceded him
in death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Big Delegation
From Jaycees at
State Gathering

Glasgow's Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be represented by
delegation of 7 when the state Jay
Gee convention opens in Missoula
Friday. Attending from here will be
Ed Dawson, Thomas Dignan Jr.,
Thomas r. Marion, A. c. William.
John F.. Wall, Russell st. Clair and
C. A. Dunnell. The Glasgow chapter
is sponsoring the candidacy of Mr..
Marion for state president. The
group left this afternoon for Mis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Heads Legion, Mrs.
Paus Auxiliary, i'm Oplaeirn

directors, and Knute Bette, serg-
eant-at-armS.
Mr.. Walstad and Roy Hanson
were named delegates to the district
convention at Poplar, June s.. The
post will conduct Memorial day
services here May 80.
Other Auxiliary officers are Ell
eanor Anderson, first vice president;
Dorothy Redfield, second vice pres
ident: Mrs. E. R. Strate, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Tichenor,
chaplain; Mrs. Ray Bell. sergeant
alarms. and Mrs. Norris Opheim,
historian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Lawsons Reported
"Safe" in Chinese
City Medic Center

HAVRE- MI. and Mrs. w. D.
Lawson of Highland park have just
received meager information con-
corning their son, DR.. Chester w.
Lawson, and his wife and small
son who were in Canton, China.
The elder Lawsons had no direct
word from their o and his family
for over six months.
A bulletin from the Presbyterian
church in New York city states that
DR.. Lawson, his wife and o are
at the Hackett Medical center.
DR.. Lawson practiced medicine in
Glasgow until 1899 before going to
China and was affiliated with the
Smith clinic there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
It's Big Catfish

Rollie Alger. high school student,
has something to show for his Sun
days fishing near Tampico. Name:
shovelbill catfish. Specifications:
length, so inches; Weight, 25
pounds; appearance, second cousin
to a swordfish. The fish is a type
that doesn't rise to bait and was
snagged. 1T put up quite a battle"
the lucky fisherman commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Mrs. Hilda Hunter
Head Of HinSdale
Auxiliary Group
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The American Leg
ion Auxiliary elected officers as
follows:
Mrs. Hilda Hunter, president;
Mrs. Hugo Hanson, first vice pres
ident: Mrs. Billy Drabbs, second
vice president; Mrs. Oswald Waber,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clair Dun
sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs.
August Enseleit, historian.
Nine member of the Hinsdale unit
were guests of Mrs. George Nelson
and Miss Lydia Enseleit at the Nell
son home in Glasgow for the Aux
regular meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Father Of Opheim
Man Killed When
Pinned by Truck
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
Grindeland returned from Fortuna,
N. D., where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Grindeland's father,
H. S. Grindeland. who was killed at
Noonan, N. D., when a truck which
he had loaded with grain started
to move, pinning him between the
granary and the truck. The accident
was not discovered until 8 hours
after death. when the truck was
still running. 1t took place on the
farm owned by James Froley, a
former Opheim lumber man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
WOOL SCRAPS REQUESTED

The WPB clothing section sug-
gests that tailors and clothing stores
turn ever to the Red Cross old wool
samples for which they no longer
have use and all of their wool clips
and scraps. The Red Cross already
is collecting trouser cuff clips. The
scrap cloth is r-eprocessed into es-
sential civilian garments, and the
proceeds help the Red Cross carry
on its valuable wartime program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
LANE NOW IN NAVY

George Lane Jr. of Glasgow was
accepted for enlistment in the navy
at Salt Lake City Tuesday and left
that night to begin training at San
Diego, calf, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. A Glasgow
high school graduate and former
Highlander gridiron star. Lane had
previously served in the national
guard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21

Funeral services for Christian
Gaukstad, 81. a resident of Valley
county for "a years, were held in
the Peterson chapel in Glasgow last
Tuesday. The Rev. j. C. Wisnaes
CT the First Lutheran church offic-
lated and burial was in the Glas-
gov cemetery.
MI. Gaukstad died in a Glasgow
hospital May 10. Although in fail
ing health for some time, he had
been confined to his bed for only
three days before his death.
Mr. Gaukstad was born in Norway
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Norris Opheim was
elected commander of Charles Carl
gan post of the American Legion
and Mrs. Roy Paus was named
president of the Legion Auxiliary at
meetings held Wednesday night.
Other officers Of the pest chosen
at the Legion hall are Ludwig Jak-
epson, senior vice commander; Ray
Bell, junior vice commander; E. A.
Walstad, finance officer; ole Rud-
ming, chaplain; Frank Redfield,
John Fuchs and Guy Burroughs,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Tabernacle Bible
School On Monday

Vacation Bible school at the Glas-
gov Gospel Tabernacle will open
Monday morning at 9. it is an
nounced by the Rev. Paul Willis
croft. Glasses from kindergarten age
through high school will continue
for two weeks, Monday through
Friday, from 9 to IL. Miss Evelyn
Peterson, church missionary, will
be in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Sen. Murray Will
Visit Glasgow in
Tour Of Montana

Sen. James E. Murray. who ar
rived in Montana this week, will
visit the nighttime section next
week, according to an announce
ment of his itinerary received Mon
day. Senator Murray will be in Glas-
gov next Wednesday, May 81, after
stops that day in Chinook and
Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
ELLIS ENTERS SERVICE

BuhIer Ellis Of Opheim, who has
been working for the Great North.
ern signal department. in Seattle
le1t here Tuesday for Missoula' to
enter the army as a selecTee Mr.
w. D.. Ellis and Mrs. Glen Ellis ac-
companied him here from Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
War Bone.
Pledge Total Is
Over 5000 Now

With returns still incomplete. 385
Glasgow residents have pledged
themselves to make monthly purch-
asses of S5,397 in war bonds and
stamps, it was reported this week by
Josef Sklower. chairman of city
pledge teams. He asked that all men
with pledge books turn them in at
once. He commented that returns so
far are particularly gratifying, aver
aging more than $3.50 a month for
each citizen who has pledged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
~"ONE-A-DAY" POSTPONED

Effective date of a portion of a
recent office of defense transporta-
ton order restricting local delivery
services has been postponed to June
l. The postponement applies to the
section which eliminates special de-
liveries, call-backs and more than
one delivery to the same person in
one day by any powered or horse
drawn rubber-tired vehicle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Smith Of
Glasgow at the D~eaconess hospital,
May IA. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DeKaye of
Malta at the Deaconess hospital,
May IS. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Reynen
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hosp
ital, May Is, a sen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
ARE VISITORS

James Stewart Of Helena, Held
tribunal for the unemployment
commission, and his brother, Jasper
Stewart, White sulphur Springs
rancher, were here Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
BLIKKEN IS
CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE
Files for State Representative
For Nomination at July
Primary.

Resner Blikken, prominent north
country farmer and a resident of
Valley county for 80 years, filed
his petition for nomination as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
COCOA CURTAILED

The WPB has curtailed the sup
ply of cocoa products used in max
ing such CONNECTIONS as chocolate
candy, chocolate coated foods, pow
dered cocoa, chocolate covered ice
cream, cocoa butter and chocolate
syrup. Production is cut about 80
percent for the second quarter of
19A42.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
RATIONINC
What You Should Know About
the Wars Effect on You.
LUMBER ''FREEZE

The war production boz Sfofy.
frozen for a period of 60 days 'csl
sales and deliveries by large pro-
ducers of softwood construction
lumber, except to meet the needs of
the army, navy and maritime COM
mission. The order affects about 10
percent of the nations softwood
lumber production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
According to
The Courier"
MARRIAGE

Arthur L. Neufeld, 10. Larslan,
and Bess Virginia Rogers, 10, of
Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
.M'GRATH FINED
 IN LITCHEIELD
Driver in Triple Auto Tragedy Pleads NoIO
 COntendere

James H. Mcesratll, 4S, ot 3e5 VII. low street, was found guilty of oper- ating motor vehicle with defec- tive brakes in Litchfield superior court yesterday. The operation Ci the vehicle had caused an accident in New Milford on July & which brought about the death Of three women. McGrath, who had pleaded nolo contendere, was fined $25 and court costs by Judge William H, Comley.
 On a charge of gross negligence in operating a motor vehicle, Mo Grath received a nolle. The women that were killed in the accident were his aunt, Miss Mary O'Connor, GA, Sandy Hook, his sister, Miss Flor- ence McGrath, g, cf 26 Beacon street, Waterbury, and his five- month bride Bernice, 28.
 While proceeding along the Mill Stone Bridge road in New Milford, the McGrath car went out of con- trol and plunged over a steep em- bankment, States Atty. William H. Blodgett told the court. All three women were fatally injured. The four had been returning from 8 picnic near Candlewood lake when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
FIREMEN REVIVE NEAR GAS VICTIM
Beacon Street Woman Re- ported Improved at Hos-
 pitaI Today


 Mrs. William Stolfi, 42, of A North Beacon street, was revived by policemen and firemen last night after being overcome by gas that poured from kitchen stove after kettle of water boiled oyer. After being revived, she was taken to Wa terbury hospital for treatment.
 Officers Thomas Grady and John McD responding to an alarm with the community ambulance, be- gan the revival effort with the police inhalator. Later they were aided by Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. Champion, and Private Thomas Reidy and Joseph Woods.
 still under the fire department inhalator. the woman was rushed to Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Tower reflections.

Tower reflections Three weeks ago, in this ynace we ran a paragraph concerning the "man who came back Questions were hurled at this reporter concerning the identity of the in the story We had promised that particular soldier we would not reveal his name until the time came. However m Saturdays Democrat" the story broke officially So to Captain John J. Egan, the five star allAmerican soldier we want to wish the best of luck and success Tn his new adventures with the United States Marines on foreign duty If you see the boys from Battery and G of the 2O8th CA (AA) give them a great big mug from Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury who send them all their love and best wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
There's No Love Interest In These Films @* sII I Tt1EYRE STUDENTS WHO FAIL
 
By PAUL MANNING


 (NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 An RAF Airfeld, England, Sept. 14-Fighter pilots sit in small room watching the late Wing Com- mander Paddy" Finucane loop up into the tail of 8 German pursuit ship. You hear nothing but the whirr of a film unwinding, as the subtitle flashes:
 WING COMMANDER FINU- CANE-SP ITFIRE VERSUS FW190."
 It is the record of Paddy Finu- canes last battle with a German over the channel, before that "thousand-to-one" shot from a Nad machine gun on the French coast sent him and his Spiflrte crashing into the sea.
 On the scene a small black speck rushes across the film, is held sta- tionary for one brief moment with wings and body outlined. Then chunks of fighter plane fuselage are blasted apart and the FW-190 begins spiraling down, plumes of white smoke trailing out behind. PADDY'S TECHNIQUE IS VALUABLE AID
 Brendan Finucane's ability to get onto the tail of a German and blast him apart has become almost legendary and his methods are carefully studied by British and American fighter pilots who hope to beat his tally of 32 Germans.
 This airfield theater is like many around England. no larger than the lounge in Radio City Music Hall, and not so comfortable. I sat on cartridge case. A young flight lieutenant had part of 8 stool alongside. Sten guns lined the walls, two Spitflre cannons were spread out on the floor for clean ing, overhead small models of Ger man planes hung suspended from the ceiling.
 There were other films being shown, aside from Finucane'S, and they all began with "RAF PRE- SENTS." Backdrops for screen ac- tion were the fileds and towns and sky of France.
 WATCHING FILM IS
 LIKE RAID ITSELF
 It's like looking over the shoul- der of a pilot in the cockpit, to watch such films unwind. Mosaic fields rise and dip at sharp angles as the plane dives to gun an air field, or loops to evade the closing rush of an M. E.
 Once, when planes dropped from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Jim Britt, popular sportscaster, is currently touring the country to give WATR-MutuaI listeners ay-by-play descriptions of the football series which Is pitting gridiron stars now in the Army against top professional teams. Britt will be i'm Baltimore tonight to cover the game between the AlI-Army team and the Brooklyn Dodgers in a WATR broadcast be- ginning at 8:15.
 On Saturday, Syracuse, N. Y. will be the scene of . clash be- tween the service team and the New York Giants, with Britt's broadcast scheduled at S:15 p. m. The final game in the cries, Army All Stars vs. the Chicago Bears, will be broadcast through WATR- Mutual on Sunday at ? ?. m. from Boston.