davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Negro Strength In ETC
Was Warning To Japs

WITH I s FORCES European
Theatrc- Negro troop strength in
ne European Theatre OF Opera
ions increased nearly 100 per cent
etvccn D-Day and We Day.
Headquarters. L S Forces. Euro
-em TAoa'ec announced today
ONE WEEK before she Nor
'nav invasion. there we're 1873
,G] N"'ru troops in Europe The
0a''.lv ucrcasc is recorded in
-. - ------- -. q .-.-.-.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Significant increases in war pro-
ductIon resulting from the use Of
wage incentive plans are reported IN
"A Handbook On Wage Incentive
Plans issued by the War Production
Board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Haiti Backs Charter

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti.-Thc
Haitian national assembly unani-
mously approved the United Ma
tons Charter this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

SllC"'I Y uuder H.ve per cent
81 20 259 ~ Nero tot. $ report
ed rs TIC +. 9oear Theatre ~ OPP
er'.ans OI Nty IS one wccl afte~
W D belonged TO combat or
4auzatous
~ Docea Der 1914 several thou
sand Ne7ro. Jidiels answered a
General rpnc for volunteers for
r rino 8 Infantry rifleUcn Some
$500 volunteers from NEGRO units
a Communications Zones were
trained a. q Ground Forces Rein
f1rcemer' Command Depot at
Noyons Frarcc. and comm tied to
action With infantry and armored
divisions o. ,he First end Seventh
Armies as assigned pla,oons and
companies
THF SETTING Of quota for
these Nero irfantrywcn resulted
IN the rejection Of nearly 1000
other Negro els who wanted 10
fight AZ 'hc front.
In = story carried in us Paris
edition on March 10 THE STARS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
A-C LLOYD G. RICHARDS. 1926

s A-C DONALD C. THOMAS JR.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C.
Thomas, 1853 LaBelle avenue, High
land Park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
8 MIC HIC A N
WACS GREET VI
With STRIPES

One hundred sixty-Hve members
az the 6SS8;h Central Postal Di-
rectory. all Negro postal unit. sta.
toned in Rouen. France. recently
received promotions from private
20 private first class.
Among them were eight Wacs
from Michigan They are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Wacs Accused
Of Giving
Privafes Go.By
BY ROBERT S. MUSEL

BAD TOLZ. Germany. Aug. "a
tUP1-The only WAC detachment
III MS area is up in arms against
an unidentified WAC sergeant who
asked the army newspaper, STARS
anC Stripes" if it was permissible
Tor WACS to fraterniZe with Ger
man men.
Her query provoked a storm of
bitter letters from GI's, who charged
thac WACs in general had been
"Sn1oty" toward American soldiers
anc particularly that they habitual-
~ ignored American enlisted men
Whenever the companionship of Of
tlcers was available.
I. Acrimonious CT letters still are
appearing in Stars and Stripes" ."
If any Wac can find a German
man who'd rather fraternize with
her in preference to some of these
'prlna 'sensationaIl frauleins, tell
her 10 60 ahead" one letter said.
we've asked too many WACS to
parties with no for an answer. We
prefer frauleinS.
Vie 4tileI Sald lNdt QuTlng LHe
day WACs give the enlisted man
smile and a doughnut. But they
spend the evening riding with Off
Gers in jeeps and staff cars
PIT. Demaris Clark Of Portland,
Ore said.
IF 7 like man. I'd go out with
him If he was a H0ttentot-but not
a German. We'd like to get OUT
hands on that WAC sergeant for
even thinking about fraternizing
with Germans who have killed SO
many Of our boys I discount those
letters because the GI's know as
well as we do that bars. and even
stars, frequently have been taking
second places to a stripe or stripes %
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established Ap~l n. 1901
Published evenings EXCEPT Saturday
ard SUNDAY IN combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the imperial
NANeH Publishing Company, 623 state
rt FL Crntro Calf.
p4ul Jenkins Publisher
and President.
.ItmheI Tinted Press California News
taper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Cu. Irr-. national representatives..
Rates tln,.udng sunday Pust-PreSS /:
Single Coos. 5r. carrier lI-d-in dd-
vance. month. SI 90. . months.
- -. " months. - -, Yea. $40 oO.
3. mail. month. Slun. 3 months.
$3.50. 4 months. 81 -. year S. 90.
puts-4r .ul California. 81 W per month
nat
Entered -. Fl Centre. Calf. post
office as mi lass mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
New Red Stamps
Valid Sept. |

WASHINGTON, Aug, 24 up ~
Five new red ration stamps-Ll,
Nj. Nj. PI and Q1-becone valid
on September l for purchase Of
meats and fats. the OPA announced
Friday.
TIE stamps are worth 10 points
each.
Housewives will find that their
red points will 20 much further
beginning with the September ra-
iion period since lower ration val
ues for most meats 60 into effect
September 2.
The five new stamps Will be good
through December 81 The follow
ing red stamps, validated previous
". viii also lie good during Sep
Jcmber:
W. VIZ. x2. ". z2. Al. B1 CT.
DI. FL. Fl. Gil, HI, J1, ana XII Not
valid after September l are o.. R2.
s. To and u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
{. {. Store Gets
First Postwar
Washing Machine

The first postwar washing ma
chine in Imperial Valley made its
appearance Thursday afternoon at
the B F. Goodrich store in FL Cen
tro
New and streamlined. the Thor
washer is being run at present for
demonstration purposes by Walter
j Ansaldo. manager Of the store.
Orders are now being taken by
AnsaIdO for Thor washers of this
model and also for Thor gIadiron
mangIeS with delivery expected in
about SO days.
Ansaldo said he expects to offer.
when manufacture is allowed by the
government. washing machines with
attachments that will wash dishes
and clothes. make ice cream and
peel potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

case among the people And when
re hdd called unto him his twelve
disciples. he gave them power against
uncledn spirit These twelve Jesus
sent forth. ana commanded them.
As ye 90. preach. saying. The kingdom
Of heaven is At hand Heat the sick
cleanse the lepers. raise the dead. cast
out devils. freely yr have received
freely give. In Science ana Health
Win Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker
Eddy says. Science not only reveals
'hr origin Of all diseases as mental but
Il olsu declares -rIf aU disease Is
cured by divine Mind Jesus IN
Struc'ed his disciples whereby TO heal
the SICK through Mind instead ot mat
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Williams Given
New Position
With Oil Firm

Ray S, Williams has been ap-
pointed wholesale distributor for
Standard of California N the FL
Centre area. it was announced Fri
day.
Under this arrangement he takes
over the company's bulk plant and
Wholesale distribution Of products
as an independent Businessman.
Williams has Deen a resident OF
Imperial Valley since 1912 and has
lived in Fl Centre Is years. He
has been in the petroleum business
since 1880 ana IS well known in this
field
His operations VIII include Melo-
land. Coyote Wells Heber and the
city 0. Imperial in addition to El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Rail Executive
Sees Drop in
Passenger Travel

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a up
A prediction that crowded condi-
tiOns on passenger trains will dis
appear within a few weeks was
made here by Fred G. Gurley. pres
.dent Of the Atchison, Topeka &;
Santa Fe Railway.
The forecast was in direct con-
trast with Washington estimates of
crowded trains long after the wars
end. II San Francisco on business.
Gurley said the war peak freight
ioad on his line is dropping rapidly
and fOreSaW substantial shrinkages
within five months.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
RATION POINTS

RED STAMPS. Book 1
Coed through august 81 = O., RI
So, To, U2.
Good through SEPTEMBER 80 - w
W.. X2, Y2. Z2.
Good through October 31-A1, B1
CT, D1, E1, FL. Gil. HI, II, il, XII
SUGAR STAMPS Book A
Stamp 36 good for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, 9, 3 and 1 gooC indeil-
nitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
BROTHER TIR\S Up

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Aug. "a
'UP'-After serving for more than
year in processing overseas vet
eranS. Sgt. Norman Smith Of Med /
ford finally ran across the man
ned been looking for. It was his
brother, Pvt. John Smith. whom he
hadn't seen in seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
PLANT SPONSORS CAMP

NEW ORLEANS. aug. "a. up
ConsoNdated Vultee Aircraft Corp.
III New Orleans is sponsoring a
rWo-~eeks camp this SUMMER for
children Of mothers working at the
biz PLY plant here
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
CRASH NICCih FOUND

SAN DIEGO. Aug. a. CUP,-The
body of Ensign Richard H. Nerud
missing il his fighter plane since
August 18, has been recovered and
returned to San Diego. the navy
announced Friday. The wreckage
was located 60 miles eaS. Of here.
Nerid was the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. w c. Nerud Of Elroy. Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

nawa and rode unScathed through
violent typhOon. Dessert is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dessert
535 Wensley avenue; and Womacks S
wife Della lives At TIC South Sixth
street.
Capt Kenneth c. COffman. engi-
neer with the irrigation district be
fore entering active duty in the
army has been made commanding
officer OF the prisoner-of- camp
at Pine Bluff Arsenal. Ark. A ma
tive Ct e. Centre. Capt. Coffman
served formerly at the priSoner-of-
war camp Joseph 7 Robinson. He
entered active duty in July I94I
from the infantry reserve and has
been stationed with The 30th m
fantry at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco, the army administration
school at Louisiana State Unlver-
sity and at the prisoner war
camp III Lordsburg New Mexico.
Mrs. Coffman and their TWO chill
dren are residing temporarily in
Blythevi-le. Arkansas
Pvt. Herbert H HAYS. RID /. FL
CentrO. is now in Norway with the
10th Field Hospital HIS unit Is
part OF 4 U. S. task torce nov sta
toned near Oslo.
First Sgt. Adlyn r Conkey. for
nterly of El Centre. has received an
honorable dis charge from the
Women's Army Corps at Camp
Beale and viii reJo.n her husband.
Art COnkey, at Ontario. Oregon.
! Sergeant Conkey enlisted in April
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

At a recent ceremony at the
Santa Maria army air field Mrs
Mary E. Burns was presented with
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
her husband, Capt. James E. Burns
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burns
OF Ell Centro. who is missing III
action The citation accompanying
the presentation reads for extraOr-
dinary achievement while partici-
pating in historical missions against
the homeland of Japan between
March 9 and March 10, l945. he
displayed such courage and skill as
to reflect great credit on himself
and the army air forces. Mrs.
Burns Jr makes her home in Santa
Barbara
John r. Wagner. radiOman first
class. is aboard a new assault troop
transport OF the amphibiOus forces
which took part in he battle for
OkinaWa His wife and their daugh-
ter live near Holtville. He was
aboard the Helena when the Jlps
attacked at Pearl Harbor and wears
the Asiatic- Pacific and American
theattr ltsoons.
Back from 40 morthS III the
South Pacific. Cpl Gus KiIIIon Is
visiting MI and Mrs Earl Northrup
and other friends i'll the valley.
While serving in Australia, New GuI-
nea and the Philippines with the
artillery, Corporal KilliOn was
awarded the Bronze Star, Purple
Heart. three battle stars and one
arrowhead for an invasion on his
Pacific theater ribbon.
He received an honorable dis
charge from the army at Fort Mac
Arthur and expects 10 make his
hCme il The valley He lived here
six years before going into the army
four years ago
Cpl Julian Montana. CaleXico. is
home on turlough after completing
MS training At Laredo. Texas. army
air field. 10 be Il gunner on 4 BIZ.
Reunion Oh LuzOn was expert
enced recently by three Imperial
boys, according to a letter received
by Mrs. j c. Mealey from her son.
Pvt. James A. Mealey, who is with
the 18th Cavalry Oh southern LuZOn.
He wrote that he had met Donald
Hart and Tony WhitIock, former
Imperial schOolmate5, there.
Two FL Centro navy men. Archi-
bald M Desert. S , c anc Truman
Z. Womack. GIN 3, are aboard
a battleship III the Pacific which
i'll one months time raided the
japanese mainland twice, lombard
cd Jap-helds island north Of OH
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

The first student enrolled at
Louisiana State University on De-
cember 80, 1889. The first session
opened three days later. During the
initial session. 10 students were ell
rolled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Youth Authority
Director Sees
Juvenile Problems

SACRAMENTO, Aug. "a. up
State Youth Authority Director
haiI Holton anticipates mounting
coInLne Of Juvenile delinquency III
CaIfolnla in the next three wears.
dec!aIIng that nearly every phase
oi the reconversion period points
to greater crime.
Delinquency problems will be bred
pS the migration Of thousands OF
families hunting for new Jobs. HoI-
ton asserted.
All crime statistics 60 Up in q
period Of transicnce." he said ~PoD-
i@Jlhn movements break down
everything that is stable in the
community"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

I 4hoA Inh ElOOlOI O1O MN ItIbl ,t4
hlrk Fl CentrU attorney ana lay worker
IN the First Methodist Church is 10 oC-
cupl the pulpit Of that church Sunday
morning. II O'Clock. NH Kjrk Will
speak concerning the social actions
taken by the Methodist Church at its re-
cent Annual Conference session in
Pasadena John Dubois. Church Lay
Leader, IS t. preside Evening services
have been discontinued during August
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

u.I n" the subject ol the sunday les
>nr-~r.non IN all branches of The
Nn..r. Cau.cn. The FIRST Church NJ
Chr~t. Scientist. IN Boston The Gold
rn T->- j 'run Daniel. Blessed be
'.- n.m- '. COD for eyer and ever.
... ai~4.m and might are his: he
-.,fn v..drm unto the w.se ana
.ruAirdge to them that knov under
Standing According tn Matthew
ty-u, scent ahou' an the CITIES and will
ages. preaching The gospel Gf the
a.n-tuU. ana healing every dis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Interest to Women
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Swimming party, M h
Youth Fellowship, :, plunge.
SATURDAY
Dance, G, USO Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
CITES GROWTH

Youth Aut,1tit officials estimate
that tHc E..uHr ar5J. h. uas grown
tl1n ID 'o j. u,G ceu- III yoium.
c-r.h. Aa Wt period. Flsures
nov .uut tur number uf Young
'rl. l.'...,d i'll some t.pe Of crime
."- hnf uI uI.a-up.l'l ely. some
.u u,r ,rut.
Huuun sMd .ha; Ihc AuthorI.v
4upua~|Iu. community action TO
,emDa. 'lc expected up-Wne in de-
l-qurn...
Passed H. III, recent legislative
session Wt- bill u.rmirtina the
Au.hus..r p" t.r 30 per ccnt oI The
,.e. ot local detention camps.
lu 'rl- WaE Wr hope t1 giv" it'll
uIEIlHa..<eJ treatment to delinquent
children before tn-< become serious
problems. ue explained Wed
Hkn -1 -tou ulAdlua lar- ins-I-u-
t,ue"
Another oa4. .. the community
th.lau. scheme ls tnn Auhuritts
.n-s-t .r.n. y group y. <pcr.s I'LL
dia u' j. RHr." appointment book
..i'G e. ..r the mex: year
composed Nj authorities Ju VAR
l.. au..t- u' t.- ,uv-u.le deliu-
cI,ncv field Tie team wIu. on IN
vi-1-I.n from CITY or county.
ihn' ...are in detail ,h- facilities
tour..u- Ar youth picture ana rc-
p.,' ,.st--eu .mur1-emcnts.
About ~ PER cent of The recon-
mondutlpns mad. n the resulting
pres rip'lnS" have been followed
Dr. the IT communities receiving
The teams services in tna last 10
months j, was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

EDWARDS CHAPEL 6. NJ. E. Church
First and State streets. Rev. Howard
". Potts. pastor. Church school II
a. m. Morning worship II a m, Mis-
S.onary Society Club in charge Special
music. The Five Gospel Harmonizers
ana TIE Morning Star Quartette from
G-GU tu T.30 D. m
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
kssEMRLY oF con rARERNAcIE-Tenth

ANA Park avenue. Rev. Kenneth r
Schmidt. pastor. Church school. 9:3O
a. m; superintendent. Miss Opal Bea-
ye. MorHing worship service. 10:45
a. m Special music. Church Orches-
ira. Christ Ambassadors. $50 p. m
Evening FNaHgellStic seIVlre. rs 7. m
Special mGSc, Church Orchestra.
ST. PAJL'S EPISCOPAL South Fifth
street Father Edward Hutchinson.
rector. Mass. 10 i. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
SALVATION ARMY 81, BROADWAY. phon.

SALVATION ARMY so 8rnadway. Phone
81. Major and Mrs. Thomas W. Pipes.
commanding officers Sunday school. Il
holiness meeting, IL a.. m.
Young Peoples Legion. $50 p m; sal
walton meeting. 7:45 p. m: public
meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day Al TO :. m. Home League meet
ing foy ladies'. Thursday from 70 ?. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Our Men i'm Service

1943 and has been serving at IN
diantown Gap, Pennsylvania, as
postal directory clerk and as first
sergeant Of the WAC detachment,
During five years Of war Trans
Canada Air Lines have flown 602-
O0O passengers and 100000 pounds
Of express mere than $4,000, 900
miles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cH-Orange Az

7th St Rev. Charles H. Burrill, pastor
Church school 9:45. Luther J. Sharp
superintendent Morning worship. IL
Union Service with Presbyterian Church
NTSgt Howard Moody. speaker. Spe-
cIai music Anthem by choir, Mrs. Larry
Feetham. director High school BY F..
Zoo n m. Combined Baptist Youth
Fellowship and evening worship. 500
p. m. Special sing at close Of evening
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
SOURCE OF TROUBLE

AdoIescents ON Tie loose after
ic.ins Var plant Jobs viii BE- an
other source OF trouble. HoltOu pre-
dloted lt WA. pointed out that
many Young people drawn vast bv
JOB opportunities have no adults III
the state - whom they are respon-
s1ln
HoIton cited akyrockcting crime
tlolres III lie adjustment period
following the last war as another
reason for hir belief that dtiin-
qntncv was Oh the increase.
1t takes L while for some men
released from service TO lind them
selves tt,t director commented
IT, added That already the average
age ut Youth Authority wards had
ln@red "d. showing tie effect Of This
factor
Hp.tuu released figures ron 4 r.-
cent qucsr!)unmr" pl cities and
town. le.caling ina. from 80 600 to
10000 bot> ana 4lrI under I8 wears
~ age Wrra DlcErd up bg ono law
enforcement. JssAcv uWius 1919.
from i've r, syEen PER cent ut all
children .n tine alaAt through III
age group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dwight H. Ball pastor. Morning wor-
snip. Unon Service at FIRST Baptist
Church. 18th at Orange. HOO a. m.
NTSgt Howard Moody, guest minister
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

ny worship Ray Jenkins. presiding
Sermon BY Chaplain Oliver Wiese
Marine Base Special music. organist
MIS-. James Francis. Suloist. Miss vii
ma jerks. soprano
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
q G. CHURCH SERVICES -

tIn'rt.- t,.>..n Ip.t5 Communion
I-.nt. >o,mna topic Chapter Ephe>-
.a.- Etyn.n- Worship 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

ST. MARY'S CATHoLIc-F.rh and Or
ahSe streets Father Dennis Barry
Masses Sunday at $ ana 10 a m. dlily
AT !. I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS tMormon) )--Veterans Hall
Tent. ana STATE streets. c. A Gardner
branch lre.iiert Priesthood meeting 10
d. m: Relief society. 10 q m sunday
school lob !. m Sacrament meeting
= m. primary ! p. m. Monday;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24

Cpl Julian Montana. Calexico. is
home on turlough after completing
his training At Laredo. Texas. army
air field. 10 be q gunner on i BIZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23

cirrhoSiS Of the liver a high protein
diet, a well as injections of protein
solutions, is uSeSsarv.
NItaminS. Too
In treating both hepatitis and
clrrhosiS plenty of vitaminS should
also be given. Doctor Stare advises
thIamln or vitamin B-1. ~ribohavin
or vitamin b, niacin and ascorbIc
acid or vItamIn c. At first. large
quantities are given. Later on the
dosage may be reduced. Another
substance. which is part of the
vitamin B-complex. called choline
may also be administered in cap
sules taken by mouth.
According to Doctor Stare. the
following amounts of food Will
supply a normal adult with suiii-
cIent protein daily and Will allow
e margin of nearly 100 per cent
over actual needs: One pint of
milk, ) ounces of cooked meat, |
egg. ) ounces OF peas or beans. ;
ounces OF potatoes. 3 servings of
other vegetables. , servings of
fruit and 6 slices Of bread.
lie also suggests the use Of a
high protein tomato soup made up
of butter. casein, wheat germ, soy
flour. milk, a bouillon cube and
tomato PURGE.
Remember, the best way of over
coming protein deficiency Is TO eat
an abundance of the foods that are
rich in pIoteins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
Causes Of Protein Deficiency

cirrhoSiS Of the liver a high protein
diet, as well as injections of protein
solutions, is uSeSNlrv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
pAA FLIES IS IN;
IS ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Always flew Is
passengers into Juneau from Seattle
and Fairbanks yesterday and carried
the same number on its return trip
to those cities and to Whitehorse.
Outgoing passengers were: To
seattle-Herbert Bittman, Arnold
Lehman, Bernie Schroeder, Fred
Stadlar, Iona Stadler, John Krepps,
Judith Krepps, Jill Krepps, Henry
Moy, Lytton Peterson, John Fitz-
patrick, Marie Fitzpatrick, Orie
Shade and James Hanford; to Fair
banks-Robert E. Robertson and
Frank Oliver
Those arriving from Seattle were:
Frank McNichol, Doris McNichol,
Fred Riley, Mary Riley, Glenn Tur-
ner, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Clara
McKutcheon, Fred Klouda, Eliza
beth Cross, Glenn Leach and Da-
mon Polk.
From Fairbanks-Edwin Arnold,
Reese Murray and Bud Seltenrich;
from Whitehorse, Henry Weiselman,
Dick Morris, Fanny Morris and Ray
mond Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
Irish Mule"
Linenaan
Not for Week
Gael End Presses South
bender for APP Poll
Honors
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Notre
Dame sophomore guard, John Mas
trangelo of Vandergrift, Pa, today
wen this weeks Associated Press
award as college footballs Line
man of the Week"
Mastrangelo, a 19-year-old who
weighs 200 pounds and stands six
feet, was in the thick of play as
the Irish and Navy battled to a
Sc tie Saturday at Cleveland. He
received wide recognition among
the players for his performance
Ed Ryan, end ON ST. Mary's
unbeaten, united Gaels of the Pa
cific Coast, received high praise for
his work in the 900 rout of
Southern California. He recovered a
use tumble to set up the first
touchdown and frequently broke
through to dump Trojan runners
for losses. On the offense, he
shared several passes and once
carried the ball on an end-around
for 20 yards.
Knox Ramsey, 190-pound William
and Mary tackle, and Kelley Mote,
Duke end, were rated tops in the
south. Ramsey set up three touch
downs against Maryland He block
ed and recovered two punts, one for
touchdown. The other resulted
from his Earring tackle that caused
Maryland tumble Notes de-
fensive play helped the Blue Devils
down Georgia Tech. No gains were
made around his end.
Max Morris, Northwestern end,
performed brilliantly against Ohio
State while Guard Castor Bour-
geois, Tulane, made a game-saving
tackle against Mississippi State He
dropped a State runner for no gain
on the Tulane three when State
had a fourth down and only one
yard to go.