davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-06-17
Sympathy

We extend our sympathy to MT. and Mrs. Donald Wildrick In the loss of their son, James, 2 years old,
 Donald Wildrick, father, is a welder In the Victory Yard, 1st shift.
The sub., 1943-06-17
Purchasing Dept. CirIs Enjoy 4 Dinner And Theatre Pmty

The girls in the Purchasing Department had real get together Tuesday evening June 1t commencing the nights activities with dinner at Shippers Dock in New London and winding up with theatre party.
The sub., 1943-06-17
Personals

The Misses Jean Chaplin and Bette Paterson of the Stenographic Department were recent visitors in New York City.
 Did someone ask if they had
 fun?
 Silly question number one.
 They cooked with gas, despite
 the heat
 For Jean and Bet just can't be
 beat!
 Mrs. Dagmar Morrison of the Pay Department and Mrs. Florence Kumpitsch of the Graphic Arts De- partment are patients at the Law renee Memorial hospital in New London, and their many friends at E. B. wish both a very speedy re- covery.
 William Fitzgerald of the Pay Department recently underwent an appendectomy at Dr. Lena's hospi- tai. Here's hoping you will soon be back with us, Bill.
 Richard Baum of the Engine Cal culating Department has severed his connections with E. B. and has left for his home in New York City. Among those celebrating birth days recently in the Main Office were Alice Marquardt, Margaret Hendry, Mildred Morrison and Dorothy Irvine
The sub., 1943-06-17

Coach Dave Austin put '"The Team On The Road with gay beach party at cottage occupied by Electric Boat employees The guests included Eli Chase, Cliff Han sen, Peggy Lnk Dave Austin Bud Oxner, Natalie Nagle Dick Costooni Lillian Hansen Jack Moran and Marion Mer ritt, all members of the Electric Boat personnel.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
hlnSdale Turns I'm Record
SS25 for Red Cross Drive
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE-Hin went "ove,
the top" more than $50 in the Rec
cross roll call and war fund cam
palgn, it was reported this week by
CHAIRMAN James Rocke. A total OF
S825 has been turned into Josef
SKlower, drive chairman. Hinsdale's
quota for 1943 was set at SITS
pased on the population of the com
munlty taken from the 1910 census.
A record 1924 was contributed to
the Red Cross in memberships and
contributions, while four benefit
whist parties swelled the fund by
SGT. '4'0eii'
We are mighty proud of our COM
iluIllty Tor not only meeting but
oeatlng our large quota for the Red
CrosS' Chairman Rocke said. I'VE
appreciate the generosity of everv-
one very much and thank the MANY
persons who gave so generously of
thelr time and effort that we
might do our part in the vitallv
necessary work of the Red Cross"
While waiting for point rationinp
10 go into effect, an Enid. Okla,
grocer found that a placard. use
Your Common Sense" posted III
lis canned goods department. served
o restrain woIlld-be food hoarders T.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Community
Calerrdar...

TONIGHT
6-Degree of Honor banquet a
odd Fellows hall, followed by reg.
ular meeting and inspection at s.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem al
Masonic temple. Installation of Of
ficerS.
FRIDAY
.2Harmony Group at Congrega-
tional church basement. No hos
tess luncheon.
2:30-Woman's Christian Temper
ance union at home of Mrs. Clint
Halliday. Mrs. H F.. Widen has
charge of program.
8CAmerican Legion Auxiliary at
civic center.
MONDAY
2-GlaSgow Home Demonstration
club at Allen cafe.
6:15-Glasgow Business and Pro-
fesslonal WomenS club Baptist
church. Birthday party.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
8-North Star lodge at Masonic
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Methodist Circle d with
Mrs. Claude Proper.
THURSDAY
2:30-Lutheran Esther circle with
Mrs. Elmer johnson.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Courier Must Be
Paid-in-Advance
After Next Week

This week is the last YOU will
receive your copy of Th e
Courier if it is not paid for in
advance.
The paid-in- advance policv
Tor the paper, one generally fol-
lowed now by all daiIies and
most weeklies, was announced
about two months ago. April I
was set as the deadline, as II
was felt this would give all sub
scribers ample time to make ad-
justments.
Now the new policy goes into
effect with this issue. Already. a
large percentage of Courier sub-
scribers have brought their sub
scriptions up to this basis and
more advance paymnts are he
ing received every day.
This will serve as a reminder
for those who have so far ne
elected to do so.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Greenhouse, Hog
Shelters Activities
Of Glasgow FLA

Members of the Glasgow F. F.. A.
chapter are now operating their
greenhouse in back of the high
school building.
Already planted are flats of four
tomato varieties and of peppers.
The tomatoes and peppers will be
transpIanted to the members gar
dens.
Chapter members have also built
more self-feeders for hogs. making
II now completed. One "A" type
hoghtlouse is almost completed and
well started. A gang pillow,
a mower, two corn cultiVators and
three sections of harrows have been
repaired by the agricultural stud
ents.
James Fuhrman completed a large
bush knife for a member of the
air forces and has sent it to the
'oldler. who is overseas. The knife
vas displayed at the Otto M. Chris
lnson Land company last week.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
FFACHAPTER
HONORED AT
STATE MEET
One Member Gets Degree and
Local Group Is Given
High Rating.

One member of the Glasgow Flu.
ture Farmers of America was giver
the State Farmer degree, while the
chapter itself was ranked among
the seven leaders in the state al
the annual Montana F. F.. A. con-
vention in Bozeman last week.
Delegates from here were Earl
Thurman, Louis Sather and Donald
Kalstad. They were accompanied
by Stephen Urs, chapter sponsor
and vocational agriculture teacher
III Glasgow high school.
Forrest Wesen was elected to the
State Farmer degree for outstand-
ing farmer and leadership achieve
mentS. 1t is the highest award
member may win in the state and
with it go certificate and a gold
charm. Thirty of the 1,5OO F. F. A.
members in the state received the
honor.
The Glasgow chapter was award
ed the silver emblem certificate
Tor outstanding chapter accomp-
lshments. This placed it among the |
TOP seven chapters in the State. |
POINTS upon which chapters are
yraded include Importance in super
lsed farming, cooperative activities.
eadership, earnings and savings.
eecreation, scholarship and conduct
# meetings.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Men Is to 80 May
Now Volunteer as
Seabees for Navy

Regulations now provide thai
qualified men Is to SO may enlist
IN the navy seabees. construction
battalion, prior to their induction
date with definite assurance that
they will be assigned to the navy
Chief Ben Ulberg, in charge of the
Glasgow navy recruiting substa-
ton, announced today.
Full information may be secured
about the procedure by interview-
ing Chief Ulberg at the substation
IN the Federal building.
All construction men interested
should apply, although. under
quotas they may not receive i'm
mediate assignment. This months
quota calls for bulldozer operators.
carpenters, concrete workers. cleo
tricians, mechanics. shovel runners.
pirefitters. plumbers. riggers. sheet
metal workers, water tenders. wharf
builders and welders.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01

Soybeans, highly nutritious anc
requiring no ration points, are nov
available at all Glasgow groceries
it was pointed out this week by
Russell Koon, manager of Buttrey'S
Food store.
Soybeans are taking an increas-
ingly important place in home food
consumption throughout the Unit
ed States, Mr.. Koon adds. and are
known as "one of the most nearly
complete foods there is" It's uni
versal use in China demonstrates
it can actually sustain life by it.
self for long periods.
Compared with other foods, the
soybean contains twice as much
protein as meat, fish or lima beans;
three times as much as eggs or
whole wheat flour and eleven times
as much as milk. 1t is also an i'm
portant source of calcium, phos-
phorous and iron.
AS a result of their high oil con-
tent, recipes prepared for the use
OF raw, edible soybeans in the home
invariably suggest pressure cooking
or that the soaked and ground
beans be ground into a pulp. They |
increase in size from two and one |
half to three times in soaking and |
cooking and always retain their nut
like texture and flavor unless
or cooked under pressure.
The dry beans should be soaked
overnight in five cups of salted wa
ter TO each cup of beans. then
drained and cooked in a like ;
amount of water to each cup of [
soaked beans for one and one half i
hours. !
Here is typical recipe for soy S
beans, Boston style: S
Three cups cooked soybeans, .
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
County Goes Over
Top in War Bond
Bomber Campaign

Somewhere i'm the southwest
Pacific before long there should
be a bomber " tn spirit of VAL
lev County" written on its fuse
lage.
j. p. Sternhagen, vice chair
man in charge of war bond Sc les.
reported today that the county
had passed the $4,000 goal of
war bonds sold in a three
month "bomber" campaign that
closed March 81.
With only incomplete returns.
he said, county total of sales
for the three months is S3O5,774.
This brings assurance that a
bomber will be named for the
county. When final figures are
secured, it is expected that the
present figure will be exceeded
by probably $4,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
HINSDALE

Petty Officer First Glass August
Enselelt returned Tuesday morning
to Port Muenene, Calf. aftei
Spenolng several days on leave Wis
itinig his wife and son, Max. His
sister, Esther Enseleit of Cut Bank
and another sister Lydia of Glas-
gov, also came for a Sunday re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmon Bush and
little daughter Vaughn Adele of
Sceoey visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
McColly Sunday.
Mrs; E. F. Simmons spent sew
eral days last week visiting Mrs
Guy Rumble and daughter Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weeres mov-
ed from the r. P. Nelson farm
to a farm near Saco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Stephens of
Fort Peck visited at the p. P.
Gaasch home in Hinsdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rocke and
sons returned Monday from Bell
lngham, Wash, where they spent
a week visiting relatives.
Betty Jane Court, Donna More
mouse, Dorothy Johnsrud. Shirley |
Ann Hatton, Myrna Rennick and !
Lyn Nelson took civil serv- |
ice Secretarial examinations in |
Glasgow Tuesday.
MRS. E. F.. Simmons and Mrs. Ella
Rundle and daughter Lois spent
Friday and Saturday in Glasgow.
Il. r. Daley and Alex Mogan Jr
'eturned Saturday from BOzeman
where they attended the state Fu-
ure Farmers convention. Bill Burns 3
cccompanied them and stopped off :
u Great Falls to spend the week
nd with his sister, Mrs. Dale Nell :
on. and family !
Mr: and Mrs. John Amestoy and I
aughter Bernardine attended the :
! afmerS .I Union dance and pie social a
I the Cherry Greek hall near Glas-
oW saturday evening. y
MISS Ruth Bell, proprietor of f,
.utnS Beauty shop. spent several e
ays last week attending business \
latterS in Great Falls. +,
R. E. Hillman was sick for sew y
'al days last week. r
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Aircraft School
To Provide Pay
To All TraineeS

Men and women are needed a
once to enroll as mechanic learner
at the Helena aeronautical school.
Courses in training are open in
sheet metal work, machine shop
aircraft mechanics and aircraft en-
gine mechanics.
Applicants must be able to pass
a physical examination and be cit
izens of the United States.
Trainees will be paid SlO0 a
month plus 20 percent for over
time while in training for about
three month. They will then be
assigned as mechanic helpers at a
beginning salary of $500 a year
plus 20 percent overtime.
Women between ages of II and
so and men between ages of II and
55 with at least a 3A draft class
lfication may be referred without
written examination if it is pos
Sible for them to contact the civil
service office in Great Falls.
Others should apply to their near
'st employment service office.
Persons between the ages of 16
md II and those over the above
lge limits should apply to their
learest first or second class post
ttlce for examinations.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Three Shoe Types
Are Taken Out Of
Rationing Class

/ Three notifications of shoe ration
ORDER II have been authorized bv
OPA. They are Cd an additional ra-
ton for safety" shoes, used for
health protection in special work.
may be acquired from the local
board by any person who has spent
his ration stamp II, even though
a member of his family has an un-
spent stamp, % sandals which can
be sold ration-free are REDEEMED
TO include all sandals with an open
back and heel height of TX inches
or less regardless of the material
used in the upper, 90 certain shoes
with soles made principally IF rope.
wood or other non-strategic ma
terialS may be sold ration-Iree le-
gardless of the material used in
the upper.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Mrs. AnderSon'S
Mother Dead az
Home lin Dakota

Mrs. Andrew Anderson returned
Saturday morning from Sheyenne.
N. D.. where she had been called
week ago by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ole Rue, 70. Mrs.
Rue had been suffering from
heart ailment for several years.
a h ough her condition had
not been serious. Besides Mrs. An
derson, she is survived by four
daughters and three sons. Her hus-
band, three sons and two daughters
preceded her in death.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Delegation from
Glasgow Attends
Highway Meeting

-Four men composing a GLASGOW
delegation were in Helena Saturday
at a statewide meeting called bv
Montanans, Inc, to further the
state highway debenture election
which will be held June 8. County
Commissioner Nels c. Briggs. c. ii.
Roberts and Paul Friedl of the
Chamber of Commerce highway
committee and Secretary Josef
Sklower of the Chamber were in the
group.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Butcher and Farm
SIaughterer Meet
Is Monday Night

Procedure for securing livestock
slaughter certificates. with full DIS
cussion of the meat control pro
gram, is scheduled at a meeting for
all butchers and farm slaughterers
to be held in the courthouse at 8
Tuesday night. The meeting is
sponsored jointly by the department
of agriculture war board and the
OPA war price and rationing board.
They will explain how slaughter
quotas are set and outline OPA ra-
tioning regulations.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Another Radio Is
Donated for Use

Another radio was added to equip.
ment for the enjoyment of men al
the Glasgow airfield recreation hal
last week. Funds for the radio were
provided jointly by the old airfield
recreation committee, the Markle
Transfer company and the VALLEY
county Red Cross chapter, it was
reported by Mrs. R. L. Irle, chair
man of the newly organized Red
Cross camp service committee.
formed to act as a clearing house
for recreation needs "on the hill"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
MarSIand, Former
Owner OF Barber
Shop Here, Passes

Frank Marsland, As, of Bremerton
Wash, former proprietor of the
Crystal barber shop in Glasgow,
died suddenly at Bremerton Sunday.
according to telegram received by
friend from Mrs. Marsland.
No particulars concerning his
death OF the funeral plans were
given.
The Marslands lived in Glasgow
from 1894 to 1941. In addition TO the
widow. Mr.. Marsland is survived bv
Two daughters, Madonna, IT and
F'ranceal. 16.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Six Are Given Diplomas at
Lustre Bible School Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

! GHANDVIEW - Graduation eX.
ercises for six students who hac
completed the two year course OF
the Lustre Bible school were held
at the Evangelical church FRIDAY
afternoon at l o'clock.
Ihose receiving diplomas were
esther Reddig. Linda Olfert. Rose
Rauch, David Olfert. RAYMOND
Ioews and Adolph zerbe. Esther
Reddig was the honor student with
an average of SO points.
Anna Huebert and Willard Ties
zen were presented with diplomas
ior having completed the three-vear
course OF the school. The Rev. and
MRS; Elmer Dick have been the
teachers this term. -' ''ie
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
w. c. t. U. ORGANIZED

MIS-. Z. B. PeaSe went to Hinsdalf
tuesday where she met with a
group of women at the home of
Mrs. Oswald Waber to organize a
unit of the Woman's Christian
temperance union, of which She
Is state president. Five members of
the Saco union were present. Mrs.
"A: Z. Butler, Mrs. Martin Hanson.
MrS. Andrew Olson, Mrs Anna Arm
strong and Mrs. John K. Bell.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
COMPLETES TRAINING

Miss Lucille Rybock, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock OF
Glasgow, has completed training as
telegraph operator for the Western
Union at Santa Cruz, Calf. and
is now employed by the company at
Santa Maria, Calf. Her brother.
Harry Rybock, is now in the army
air force and is at a basic training
center at Fresno, Calf.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
So. Side School
Baby Clinic to
BE on Tuesday

Glasgow mothers were advised to-
DAY. that the south side school will
again be the scene of a baby clinic
Tor all pre-school age children from
2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon. DR.. N. o.
!Agneberg, county health officer. will
be in charge, it was announced bv
Miss Aagot Liam, county health
nurse. Children will be examined
and may be inoculated or vaccin-
ated to protect them against many
childhood diseases.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Soybeans, ''Rationless" Food
Is Available at Local Stores

teaspoonful mustard, tablespoons
molasses, Is teaspoon pepper. 4
pound diced salt pork, l cup boil
ing water, one teaspoon salt.
Season the soybeans in a baking
dish, place squares of salt pork on
top and add cup or more of boil
ing water to keep the beans moist
as they bake slowly at $50 degrees
for 2 hours. Serves 4 to 6 people.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
LADIES BOWLING LEAGrE

- NtFlsOn High SCORES
Team. three gameS-Int. Flev o6e5
ommandoS 2p}3; one game-Int. EIey
,aJI. Buttrey Foods gO6 -
Ind. three games. Morgan. 5CJ. Kaluza
'L'l' one game-Morgan 224. Brix 2l3
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games-Int E,Iev o51S
MagruderS 247S; one game-Int. EIev
91S. Commandos Sg1.
Ind. three gameS-Brix 521. Kaluza
Je'; one game-BriX 213 Kaluza ig1
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Nashua Students to
Present Play at Peck
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA = We're in the ARMY
Now" given by the junior class of
Nashua high school, directed bv
Miss Christine Erickson. will be
presented at the recreation hall in
Fort Peck tonight. All proceeds are
70 be donated to the Fort Peck and
nashua Red Cross funds.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Retail Stores to
Be Open Saturday
Evenings Till s

Glasgow retail stores. with the
exception of groceries, will remain
open hereafter until Saturday eve
nlngs, according to decision taken
py mercantile committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. VIC
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Husband Missing
In North Africa
BY Courier Corresnondent

I'll NJ Fight Engineer
William Follansbee, whose wife
is commercial teacher in on
helm high school, has been
missing in action in North Af-
Iica since March ~, according
to a telegram received by Mrs.
Follansbee Monday. The teIe-
gram came from Gen. James A.
Ulio, adjutant general. His wife
the former Alice EdlIInd, has
taught here for four years. Her
husband was a frequent visitor
here before he entered the army
air forces.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Too Late to Classify

For Sale-DeLaval cream separator
size II; excellent condition. Kon
thurman, 615 Seventh st. S. 49-1tc
LoSt-Brown leather wallet contain
ing drivers license, money and
oIher personals. Reward! If found
please notify John Knight, CO The
OouI EeI' 49-1tp
For Sale-Ope 12-foot Mccormick
Deering double disc grain drill
used 4 seasons. 5000. one Duroc
Jersey bred gilt, VT. l65 lbs. Oral p
NcOIeeTy, Glasgow. 49-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
Weekly Hiph Scnres
CITY LEAGUE

Season High Scores
Iean: three gameS-ATagruder' 2g7S.
SNOW White 1867 one game-American
Legion 1850. ). White 1913.
Ind. three gameS-NeSS G39 William
& Nicol go: one game-Nicoi 31I a.
len a Ness.
Weekly High Scores
cam three gameS-A Legion-2SGG
ElNervicw 2SlS; one game-A. Legion
9G7. FricdrS gGI '''
ina. three gameS-Allen GA. Olsen
IaJ; one game-iardell 22G Allen 2Ij
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01

India produced about one percent
Of the worlds rubber before the
war, but now accounts for 9 per-
cent of natural rubber available to
the United Nations.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
More Returns Come
In for War Drive

Many communities have turned in
money for the Red Cross war fund
campaign during the past week. it
was reported by Josef Sklower. drive
chairman, today. Totals received
in some cases incomplete. are Hins-
dale. S840; Oswego, S48: Lustre.
$3.50; Opheim, S532; Frazer. sI67;
Glasgow rural, S263, and Thoeny.
$53.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01

Grow Victory gardens and help
win the war while providing for
you and your family
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-01
STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE


Team, three gameS-Mont- Oak 27G0
Pioneer 2I44: one game-Great Falls
972. Pioneer 9JG.
IND, three games Hodapp 90. Ka-
llZa ,4l one gamc-IIOdapp 24J. Wag-
ner 24J.
Weekly High Scores
Ieam. three -ChriStinSon oJg1
Great Falls 2J14; one game - Greaf
Fails BIB ChristinSOn $50.
- ina. three gameS-Ness 81. Ouin-
Ilvan l0'; one game-Aitken 212. Beech
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Underdog Holy Cross
Beats Colgate, l4-7

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 30
R,-Refreshed by weeks rest
the Holy Cross Crusaders resumed
their intercollegiate football cam
paign by out-playing Colgate's IA
vored Red Raiders by wide
margin while gaining a 14-7 vic
tory today before a 10000 crowd.
The Raiders never were in the
ball game until Fred Dreher, a
backfield replacement, recovered
a Sullivan tumble on Holy Cross
IS about halfway through the fl
male.
That break gave Colgate its
only scoring chance and Don
Coates and Wingman Glenn Furey
took full advantage of it. After
Furey raced Is yards to Holy
Cross three-yard line on an end.
around sweep, Coates plunged for
the Raiders lone touchdown.
Stan Koslowski. who scored both
of the Holy Cross touchdowns,
made his first trip into the enemy
end zone early in the second Pc
Rod after taking a 15-yard pass
from Dick Nolan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Wake Forest DeQc0ns
Beat Clemson, Alp

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 3O-R-
Wake Forests Demon Deacons
came from behind to spoil home
coming festivities for Clemson's
young Tigers before $500 specta-
tors today Al to IL.
Displaying two brief flashes to
the good form they have enjoyed
systematically this fall, Clemson's
Tigers marched Sc yards through
a clearly superior Wake Forest
Line to open scoring late in the
first quarter Midway in the sec
ond quarter Coach Frank Towards
youngsters cleared the way for a
75-yard touchdown run by Tiger
wing-back Jim Whitmire, who also
contributed "a yards in Clemson's
first touchdown parade.
Clemson missed both extra
points, however, and sandwiched
between the two Tiger scores were
a pair of Decon touchdowns and
two extra points by Clifton Hobbs.
The score midway the second
quarter was Wake Forest IA,
Clemson IL, and the Tigers were
never again a danger to Coach
"Peahead" Walkers formidable
veterans.
Sophomore tailback Nick Ccari-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
IRISH
TAKE NAVY, 1876
Bertelli Shines In His Last
Game For Notre
Dame

CLEVELAND, Oct. 80 II
Notre Danes mighty Irish took a
long stride toward the national
championship and their first per-
feet season since 1880 as they
smothered hitherto unbeaten-un-
tied Navy 80 to 6 today before
80, 900 fans in Cleveland's damned
Lake-front Stadium.
It was the sixth straight win
for the South Bend team, and it
gave the Irish 261 points to 81 for
the combined opposition.
The victory belonged to Notre
Dame, but the story belongs to
"Accurate Angelo" Bertelli, the 173
pound quarterback and passer de-
luxe, who sang his collegiate
swan song, for the duration at
least, loud enough for the world
to hear. He reports to Paris Is
land, S. c., for further training
with the Marines.
The Notre Danes struck after
punt exchange early in the first
period. With the ball on Nays
48, Berteli hit halfback Julius
Rykovich who scored without a
hand touching him.
At the start of the second per-
iod, Bertelli connected for a six.
yarder and an eight-yarder and
made it three in a row with a
long one to Creighton Miller which
Continued on Page Nine)