davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
VANIJOJE
PITTSBURGH
APRIL SHOWER DANCE"
SELPIMO REIKALAMS

Lietuves mares dvieju Pitts
burgho draugiju, Lietuviu Mo.
teru Auxiliary kartu su Lie
tuviq Moteru klubu rengia So
kiu vakara antradieni, Balan.
dzio 22, Pilieciu saleje, 172a
Jane ST., South Side.
sokiams bus populiafiska or.
kestra. Izanga tik 81 SUI TAX
sails. Visas pelnas skiriamas
Lietuviams karo naslaiciams
Malonekite visi atvykti j 81
parengima, mes moterys nori
padaryti kuodaugiausia pelno
savo uzsibreztam tikslui. vi.
81 jauni ir seni nepamirskite
Balandzio-April % sokio, Pi-
lieciu saleje. Komisija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

mudvi sutikom SUI jais skristi j
Detroita, ir tai buvo musu pir.
mas patyrimas oru keliavimo,
kuris siadien zymiai skiriasi,
o nuo to praejo apie Is metu.
Kelioneje po Meksika patty
riau kad daugelis dalyku, pa
prociu, zmones, jig apsiejimai
primena man apie Europa, ir
nejuciomis pasijutau palygi-
nanti visa tai prie Lietuvos gy-
venimo ir apsieiimu.
Noreciau kad Sic mano patty
rimai butu idomus items kurie
skaitys apie tai, nors as patti
savyje zinau kad visa tai nera
taip artima mano sirdziai kaip
kad butu butt tarp saw emo
niu, SUI sava kalba, kur viskas
ir visi buvo man brangus ir
malonus.
AS Wis dar turejau savyje
troskima vel apsilankyti Lietu-
vote kelis kartus ateityje, ia
cias karas tas Wits nutrauke.
Lietuva parbloksta ziauriq, be.
sirdziu priesu, jos zmones liko
isblaskyti po visa pasauli, ir
mes visi kiti tik galime ramin-
tis viltimis ir dirbti kad jie
galetu vel sugryzti ] atstatyta
ir islaisvinta Lietuva.
Seka: VIVA MEXICOi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
SLA so METU JUBILEJAUS
PAMINEUMAS

Balandzio 13 d., SLA 352 ir
200 kuopos kartu paminejo Su-
sivienijimo Lietuviu Ameriko-
je 60 metu sukakti. Kartu blt-
vo pagerbta tu dvieju SLA
kuopu nariai karo. veteranai,
keli veikejai, ir Auksines zvai-
gzdes motina, A. Kersuliene.
A. Kersuliene, kai jos sunus
tarnavo Dedei Samui ir pagul-
de savo jauna galya, darbavo-
81 prie Americas Raudonojo
Kryziaus, Lietuviu vieneto, ir
tik netekus sunaus, is RUPEES
clio ir susigrauzimo nuejo dirb-
tt j dirbtuve ir pasitrauke is
ARK Lietuviu vieneto.
Jubilejaus minejimo proga
buvo surengta vakariene, pa
gerbtuves ir sokiai.
Pagerbimui jaunu veteranu,
buvo atvykus SLA Pildomo-
sios Tarybos mare, p. Mikuziu-
te, is Chicagos, kuri ir iteike
pagarbos pazymejimus vetera-
mans ir pasake organizacija ir
jaunaja karta lieciancia kaba.
Vakaro pragrama vede mu-
su veikejas Juozas Ambrose;
diamonds paivairino Aldona
Molyte ir Andrius Baliukonis;
Helena Dailydaite pianu AXIOM
panavo dainoms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
CHICAGO. Ill. Mr.. & Mr.

CHICAGO, Ill. Mr.. & Mrs.
Petras ir Vassia Kiaulenas,
Prancuzu Vyriausybes diplo-
muoti architektai, baige Urba-
nismo Institute Paryziaus Uni
versitete. Laiko garbe pranes-
tt savo tautieciams jog atida-
re ofisa kaip Architectural De-
signers ir City Planners. An
trasas: 1858 So. Washtenaw
ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Telefonas
GROvehill 1907. Darbo ir pa
simatymo valandos nuo 10 ry-
to Xxi 8 v. vakare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos
DIR. VYDUNAS MINEJO
SAVO 70 METV SUKAKTI

Gautomis ziniomis nuo paties
Mazosios Lietuvos rasytoio-fi-
losofo DR.. Wilhelmo Storostos
Vyduno, jis s. m. Kovo % d.
mlnejo savo 79 metu amziaus
sukakti.
Nepazyni mielas rasytojas
ar tas paminejimas buvo vie
sas ar tik savitarpis. Betgi
hnksma girdeti kad DR.. Vydu-
mas jau gerokai atsigaves ir,
kaip jis raso, galesias jau tik
du kartu dienoje valgyti, mes
labal taupas maista, suselpi.
mui savo dvieju seseru, kurios
vienas "a m., kita II m.
Sake, caves pakieteli is A
merikos skuba jo dalele issius-
tt savo seserins. Jautrus sc.
nelis mato apie save ir kitus
| Mazosios Lietuvos viengencius
didi varga vargstancius ir ba.
da kenciancius ir negali to fax.
to nutyleti rasydamas laiskus
savo tautieciams, laisvoje il
visko pilnoje salyje gyvenan.
items. -. ..
1lgiausiu metu, mielas Oak.
tare!
| LVS 6-tas Skyrius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
REUMATISKI
SKAUSMAI

Deksnio Galinga Mostis, sudaryta
is daug skirtingu elementq, turi sa-
vyje galinga silima. Sildydama ga
lingai, istarpins Reumatiskus skaus-
mus, ranku, koju skaudejima ir tir-
pima, dieglius, salti. Daugeliui EMO
niu pagelbejo ir tamstai pagelbes.
Nelauk ilgiau, bet tuojau isigyk -
DICKENS OINTMENT, arba rasy-
kite dirbtuve. kama 2-oz. $1.00;
4-oz. $500. Ekstra didele deze -
l6 OF. $500. (26)
DICKENS OINTMENT
p. q. Box 666 Newark 1. N. ].
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
UZMUSTA 9 DARBININKAI

EXETER, Pa. - Balandzio
10 istikus sprogimui kietos an
giles kasykloje $50 pedu po
zeme, uzmusta 9 darbininkai.
Toje kasykloje, netoli Wilkes
Barre, Pa, dirba IT'S darbinin-
kai, bet tik II buvo susirinke
toje vietoje kai sprogimas isti-
ko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

vo tik Rusai, o dabar jie pa,
Write bolseviliais, o bolsevikQ
ziaurumus tegali isivaizduoti
tik tie kuriems patterns teko
ju valdyma ir naikinima per-
gyventi. Taigi, kol jie ten.
apie gryzima ir gyvenima Lie
tuviams Lietuvoje ir kalbos
negali butt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
Americas karine admins

Americas karine admins
tracija taip sakant atidare ko-
munistams duris uzvaldyma
Bavarijos, leisdama Bavarijos
komunistu PARTIAL susijungti
su RusQ valdomos Vokietijos
dalies Socialism, Vienybes par
tia, kuri yra komunistu kon-
troleje, tik apgavimui zmoniu
vadinama socialism, vienybe.
Atejus kokiems rinkimams,
bus leidziami komunistai agi-
tatoriai dirbti uz raUdonuosius
kandidatus Bavariioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
GRYZO MOKYKLON

Nesenai atvykusio is Euro
pos Tomo Dambrausko sunelis
Vincukas, praleides Velyku ato-
stogas prie tevelio ir mamytes
giminaicio p. J. Bartuskos is
vyko atgal j Marianapolio Ko-
legija. Vincuka dede J. Bar
tuska apdovanojo nauju gra-
ziu kostiumu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

Deja, Shame vakare negirde-
jome Americas ir Lietuvos
himnu, kas sudare prislegta
nuotaika. Tvarka irgi buvo
nekokia. Vakaro dalyviai issi-
nese nejauku ispudi. zmoniu
buvo virs du Simtai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
NUO DUSULIO last

Vokieciu iSrastas naujas vais-
tas, kuri dabar paskelbia u. s,
Komercijos Departmentas. Tas
vaistas zinomas vardu aludrine
sulfate, if yra pasekmingesnis
uz kitus Xxi Siol zinomus vais-
tus pagalbai nuo dusulio. Sa-
ko, ta nauja vaista gall pats
zmogus naudoti be daktaro ar
slauges pagalbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
Is NELIETUVIU SPAUDOS

Vietiniuose Ukrainieciu laik-
rasciuose, "Amerika" ir kita-
me, pirmomis Balandzio dieno-
mis- tilpo Vysk. T. Matulionio
atvaizdas ir pranesimas kad
jis vel yra ipuoles j Kremliaus
budeliu enkavedistu nagus.
Lenku "Gwiazdoje" Baland.
10, tilpo eilerastis skirtas pa
gerbimui Lietuvos Ministro 2.
zadeikia jo 60 metu amziaus
sukakties proga. Xxx.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
PHILADELPHIA
VAZIUOJA ] NEWARK. TIE,

ALIUVJA I NEW ANN. It-
ko patirti musu jaunas vieti-
mis- smuikininkas, Tadas Kuli-
govskis, sekmadieni, Balandzio
II, ir vel smuikuos Newark,
N. j., J. Stuko Lietuvisko Ra-
dio programo rengiamame kon-
certe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
Decken's Galinga Mostis

DcCKeN 5 UdIIHga WOSCIS
Gaunama Cleveland, Ohio
Pagelbes tau nuo Reumatizmo
ar taip gelimo ranku, koju, nu-
garos, strenu. Vienas is ge-
riausiu vaistq.
Clevelando Lietuviai reikalaukit
pas name. (17)
PRANE MACIENE
CSC E. 131 St. Cleveland 8, O.
Telefonu uzsakykit: MU. 1885
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

kAS piatina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

they believe that they should be given favored treatment. If the Polish people were starving if would be a different story. But they are not, and the immediate ravages of war have been repair ed.
 Since the Polish government has proved that it does not want to aid in rehabilitation of Europe, since if has shown that if prefers to string along in the isolationist Soviet sphere, the United States has taken a proper step in elimin- ating aid.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

curb this weapon will succeed Our country has made its share of mistakes but be proud of it's efforts For no other nation in history made magnificent gesture as when it offered to limit our sovereignty and to share this terrible power for the security and welfare of mankind We only asked that all other nations do likewise.
 Russia still refuses.
 So the at the dawn of the atom age between bomb and their bomb The race is between enlirht- enment and trust or darkness and despair The whole world must not forget Hiroshima for the philosopher Santayana said, 'Those who cannot remember the past gre condemned to repeat it.'
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
Let Poland Blame Herself
(The Denver PoSt)

POLAND HAS EXPRESSED amazement at the United States decision to halt grain shipments to that country and believes the American step unjust toward allied country that suffered much during the
 Last month the government announced that grain shipments would be stopped because other countries need the food more and that Poland could expect only to rely private relief agencies for free food
 Polish spokesmen in Warsaw said that Polish workers will go "undernourished for another year because of the American decision In other countries unless grain is provided many will not only be undernourshed, but they will starve.
 The Poles are not starving If they were they would have accepted the Marshall Plan for revtalzation of Europe and joint utilization of resources. Instead they rejected that plan did other nations in the Soviet sphere of influence
 Mh Poles claim need of million tons of grain. At the time the Soviet Union is expecting bumper harvest and should be able supply them But the Poles still feel that they should get aid from the United States They believe that they rejected for political req sons-because they refused to accept the Marshall plan and because they have consistently assumed operative attitude toward the United States.
 It is difficult question. Many American liberals, Henry Wallace among them, believe that the United States should the worlds free bread basket, without attaching any political strings. To do so the United States would be dsspating it's resources fatten aggresSor nations.
 The Marshall plan formulated to make best use of American resources for the government has found that pecemeal relief policies of the past have been n effective Secretary Marshall proposed that Europe take stock of it's potential and that the United States would help out in filling deficiencies.
 The Polish government has shown that it does no want any part of general rehabilitation plan for Eu rope The Poles willing contribute any of their resources for the good of all European countries. Still
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

(ROcky Mountain NeWS)


 tets take stock of the atom age. Is it an irony that of all things in this world of high prices, the stuff that Snufed out city and blew all into new is getting cheaper? Total destruction will be on the bargain counter soon.
 This is almost the anniversary of the sale of pinch of white powder which some day may life to mil lions On Aug g. 1946 the Manhattan (aom bomb) pro- ject first sold this powder to medical institute. It is called Carbon l4 All living processes involve the chem lStry of compounded carbon. You're made of it, mostly So is everything that lives
 Researchers "tag (make radoactive) bon which tissues will absorb and trace it's behav ior The working with it believe knowledge poss bly, may be which day will be important than the discovery of fisson tsef-if live it.
 micurie of Carbon 14 cost about $400 last August Present price, $50 Radioactive phosphorus, used in other medical experiments is down to $1 millcurie Radioactive sulphur only S37 It's used to study of the vitaminS.
 There's lot of other stuff of our bomb plants Radioactive iron is now available That helped find good blood preservative for blood banks Remember those blood banks? That brings around to again
 Dr. J. R. Oppenhemer, of the great scientists who put the atom bomb together, says ordinary explosives cost about $10 pound, f. o. b. the enemy. That's 50000 tons for billion dollars. Tt certain he says that with atom bombs) such costs might be several hundred times less, possibly thousand times less"
 A dollars worth of atom bombs did $500 worth of damage, figures Gen. Hap" Arnold wartime chief of the Army Air Force and the best TINT bombs could do was $50.
 We'll, which will win-life or death?
 The little people everywhere hardly of it, despite all that has been said and written but the atom bomb Russia has stuck the United Nations on dead center because she won't let international thorty have the power to inspect Soviet atom plants.
 We insist on inspection anywhere before turning over technique to international authority And it's only question of time until the whole world knows what we know anyhow.
 During the war, refugee told us, 'You don't under stand, here in America; you see you the only who do not cringe at airpane overhead. You don't see the urgency"
 He only worried about ordinary bombs
 In Japan all but few thousand of sad survivors who would cringe from their direct experience with atomic power, have died The others mourn Today in America the average citizen probably of its poten ta terror than any citizen in the world yet he probably thinks less of it to him than, say polio or the Jap beetle.
 No people crnge from it, for the stunned horror and of urgency after Hiroshima have been dulled by millions of words droned out in diplomatic confer ence rooms Worse millions of people behind the iron curtain hear the truth of what is said there
 So the danger grows.
 We only hope that our governments efforts to
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
ZOONN. AAE4D ' GEORGE { BENSON Prfsidfxf--ESnkzaH EAelVs' l SfsxE. <AlSaas
THE RUSSIANS WOULDN'T GET IT

We talk of those Russians being difficult to understand. But there are some things they would never be able to understand about us. They just would not get it. The way we argued and fused over the labor bill Congress passed, for example. Then when the bill be- came law, we all settled down to see if we can abide by it. That's what our totalitarian neighbors cannot understand.
 This is what we call majority rule, through the elected repre- sentatives of the people. This idea prevails all the way up to the President. When the labor bill was before Congress he denounced it. When it was passed by Congress he vetoed it. But when it was passed over his veto he immediate ly announced that he would do his best to enforce it. Thinks do not go like this in the totalitarian countries. Such questions would never be placed before the people in the first place. Regardless of everything else the will of the die tator would prevail.
 Labor Shows Spirit
 Organized labor, in its attitude toward the Taft-Hartley Bill, has demonstrated the manner in which the peoples mandate is accepted in a land where laws are deter mined by the will of the majority, where all minorities are respected. The bill was the most controversial legislation to come up in years. Much feeling was developed. Lob bying was everywhere.
 Yet, when the labor bill became law, and when the P eSident had stated that he'd sincerely enforce it and not sabotage the law. the top leaders of labor affirmed there would be no general protest strikes Rightly, they declared they would test it in the courts, where laws should be tested If the legislation is in error, time will tell. In the true American tradition of fairness and justice, labor and management alike are awaiting the proving and testing of the new law.
 The Way Ii Works
 Now, l would like to say that the whole nations economy is the direct result of this sort of thing. We may not like the decision of the majority, but we go along and make it work. We bank on the majority being right. We are will ing to let the majority, through our elected representatives, write the laws.
 Most historians agree this the best kind of government that civilization has yet developed it cannot be as fas' nor as aggressive, as the Relationships and monarchies. In our kind of set-up, people ar'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21
Jeeps TangIe
With Sheboygon
TONIGHT At I. u.

The Toledo Jeeps, local entry
in the National Pro Basketball
League, will meet the Sheboygan
Redskins tonight at $50 in the
Univ ersity of Toledo Field
House.
Toledo has won two and
dropped two so far this season
and is anxious to get over the
500 mark. The Jeeps defeated
the Detroit Vagabonds last Tues
day night at Adrian, Mich. in an
exhibition contest.
Bob Bolyard, former Univer-
sity of Toledo performer, is a
member of the Redskin five,
Bolyard was a star with Ander-
son last sea son and played
several times in Toledo.
Harry Boykoff, six feet nine
inch center from st. Johns, is
holding down the center slot for
the Jeeps this year and his
height has strengthened the To
ledo club considerably.
Another newcomer, who has
become quite favorite with the
fans, is Dick Mehen, former star
from the University of Tennessee
Mehen is a younger brother of
Jeep Bernie Mehen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21

Some For The Books, From
The I947 Hunting Season: A
Brighton hunter surprised by a
woodcock flying out of thicket
straight at him, forgot to shoot,
batted the bird down with his
gun barrel. On a marsh near
Pinckney a flock of black ducks
filled the till then vacant sky
at precisely two minutes past
closing time prompting one irate
hunter to swear the birds must
be wearing wrist watches"
A Keweenaw hunter tested
the effect of bird shot on a bear
with two cubs, had to climb a
tree. 1t was a small tree, and
the bear shook him out of il. AS
he ran for another, companions
rescued him. A farmer liv-
ing near Owosso lost a wallet
with $l20 in it while hunting
pheasants a year ago; hunting
pheasants over the same ground
this season his dog found it, with
the money rpouldy but intact.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21
Pheasant Kill
ShrinkS In Iq47

LANSING, Nov,-ThiS year S
Today shorter season produced a
pheasant kill at least half as
great as the 1916 harvest, con-
servation department game men
estimate on the basis of check
ing station records and inter-
views with hunters in the field.
Fewer hunters were afield,
and many of these had hard
work of it, with cover heavy,
weather too dry for dogs to
work, and heat enough to make
shirtsleeVes desirable and mos
quitos a nuisance. But those who
hunted had got some birds, few
limits.
Pheasant hunting generally
was better than discouraging
preseason conditions had led
many to expect, game men said.
At Rose Lake wildlife experts
ment station, the take was only
three birds less than in the
longer season a year ago. AT
Prairie Farm, near Saginaw,
with fewer hunting, the take
was about R per cent less.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21
Local IL Grid
Team Faces
S+ors Sunday

The Local IL heavyweight
football team will play the
City deratiOn Light
Heavyweight AD.Stars this
Sunday at Highland Park.
Game time is 2:30 p. m.
Local IL was chosen by
the All.Star coaches because
of the fine showing they
made last week i'm beating
the Youngstown All-Stars.
This game should be a real
test for Coach Francis Len
gels men as the Light
Heavies are loaded for this
one and are anxious to beat
a heavyweight club.
Warren DensmOre and
Bob Daughters are coaching
the All.Star eleven and have
some of the finest players
In the city on their roster.
Most of the All.Star team
performed with KascO Mills
and Ace Auto Parts during
the regular season. KascOs
were undefeated in six con-
tests while Auto Parts lost
two close games.
Bill Heiges, one of the
leagues leading scorers, will
start at halfback for the
AII.Stars. Harold Wainscott,
George Mclaughlin, Ray
LOnazak, Duke BalerZak and
Carl PietrykOwski are other
staIwar.s expected to see
action with the light heavy
weight club.
Local IL is i'm fine shape
after last weeks tussle and
will give the All.Stars plenty
of worry with Seymour
Bagner, Carl DamicO and
Paul Van Camp handling the
offensive duties. For defen-
sive work they have Mike
Paupuchike, Elmer Okus,
Ed Estes and Roger Staeb-
Ter.
Admission for adults will
be fifty cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21

more year to see what he can
do. This came as shock to
most sports fans, for Ohio
State has been noted for re-
moving coaches in a hurry if
they don't win more games
than they lose.
Yet it seems as though Fes-
Ter, who will probably finish
the year with two victories,
still has friends on the ath-
letic commission. Maybe the
fact that Fesler was an all
American at State has some
bearing on the case.
We wonder what will hap
pen if next years season is as
bad as 1947. Fesler will no
doubt be looking for a job
elsewhere. For state so foot
ball conscious as Ohio will
not sit back and see its num-
Der one school on the bottom.
Right now Fesler has got
enough worries for he is TAX
ing his Buckeyes to Ann
Arbor tomorrow to face the
number one team in the ma
tion-Michigan. This in itself
is enough to give a coach
nightmares.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21
Fire Hazard Low
In Michigan

LANSING, Nov. - Michigan
deer hunters planning trips to
northwoods camps may find
comfort in the fact that Michi-
gan never yet has voided hunt
ing licenses or closed the woods
to hunters because of high forest
fire hazard, as some nieghbor-
ing and eastern states did in the
forest fire emergency period.
The Michigan method of meet
ing such emergencies, provided
in the law, is the Governors
proclamation prohibiting open
fires or tobacco smoking outside
habitations, u m b lies 8 or
authorized campgrounds, such as
was in force from October %
through October %.
Conservation officials say good
public cooperation in periods of
high forest fire hazard covered
by such proclamations makes the
more drastic regulations un-
necessary in this state.
Currently the fire hazard in
northern Michigan is low, but a
few bright warm days could
make conditions serious again,
and hunters will be expected to
use special care with their camp
fires and tobacco.
With which team did Ty Cobb
end his major league career?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-21
Toledo GridderS
Foce CuniSiuS

Coach Bill Orwig will take
his University of Toledo Rockets
to Buffalo, N. Y. tomorrow night
to face the ever d n 6 e r o u S
Canisius College eleven.
This is the last scheduled game
of the year for the Rockets, who
have dropped only one contest
while winning eight. Canisius
has won six and lost two this
season.
Mike Carman, giant All-Ohio
center for Toledo, is nursing a
rib-injury and will have to be
us d sparingly. Toledo's ace
halfback, Dick Huston, is also
on the injured list having pulled
a muscle in the South Dakota
State tilt.
Toledo will be idle after this
game until Dec. 6 when they
will participate in the second
annual Glass Bowl game.