davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Removal Sale

our own building viii not accom-
MEDIATE our largo htoEh % Used
cars. together with I'VE several
carloads ~ new Flint cars that
are due 20 arrive
T. Avail yourself Of this opportunity
TO buy a used ear below cost
Your protection IL found when
dealing with the longest eatub.
liHhrd automobile dealer on the
Coast
3 Early inspection insuros better
bargains.
Here Are a Few Bargains
No i-yge5 down buys this 1898
buraut sedan, FUN balloon equip
mrnt all the extras ono needs
No. $500 down buys this 1899
Studohhkcr Sedan Especial -,
with big sis motor. tt3J Duco
finish, extras, etc This positive
~ In tho most wonderful buy in
the elty, N has the appearance
and performance or new car,
No 3-tlgh down buys this 1890
Chandler Dispatch Kelly cord
tircs motor and running gear
ovcrhHuled ready and wanting
10 go. Sec this one
No l-y5ss down buys thl- 1898
Dodge thuHiucsHl sedan tho IN
tire back seat bui cushion are
removable tho front seat Tits
forward this would be ideal for
q road salesman who carries a
lluo OF samples
40 5--ti50 down buys this 1s2t
Model Ford Coupe bll-trruds
diversified cord tires, automatic
swine bumpers 81 A " spotlight
mirror. z spring bumpers
Balance over down payments wr
viii extend over ~ monthly pay
ment~.
WE Also OFFER ron
YOUR INSPECTION
Fords Chryf0irts
p1Ttr bodErh
ChBudlirrr tlryclanda
Hupmuhilr burantH
Star Overland
RriRTos Nash
Oakland Huiri.
tadltlacH Hudson
StudahaIssr Chalmsfs
Lexington NbNwrlls
Oldsmuhilc Icwett
TouriaEs. CpupsS Spor, Models Sc
dams. phartuns. ci~
We teach you to drive
We handle our own contracts
Prices range from $40 and ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Olm&ted Realty
- ERnM nMNER

SAVE DEALERS COMMISSION.
Am building a new bungalow in tho
Nontlake district will paint and
trim 70 suit purchaser. Sec con-
strIction now and know what you
arc getting owner ut 1888 L.
Miller st., sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Ford Touring

a car that win tBigr your eye
u IN splendid shape Price
secs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

ROOM house; large Sitting room
with fireplace and light nxtureg.
large kitchen; inclOsed baclt
porch: 3 blocks 20 car line. Price
$1,000; 5000 cash. Phone 81 inset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Overland Coupe Sedan

a -FOUR passenger enclosed car
makes 40 Into fine bed
when camping II is IN per-
feet running order has new
ilrr6 ami ~ ono Of the best
values We have 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Cory s-room modern bungalow 2
extra bedrooms ~ attic. every
thing In fine condition. on nice lot.
Il rnn- e.Mn LnL.-rl tnrLa.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
I. M. H. s. ALUMNI
 FIRST BANQUET
New Association Meets and Dimes At New Webster
 Lake Hotel
Officers Elected. Bylaws Adopted,
 As Organization Forms

The first annual meeting and ban quet of the Alumni Association of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school was held in the dining room of the new Webster Lake Hotel on Saturday eve ming, June 27, when ninety-five former pupils of the T. Nj. H. s. took their seats at the tables.
 The utmost harmony and enthusi- asm prevailed, and the new constitu- tion and bylaws. which had been pre- pared with a good deal of care and forethought by the committee in charge, was adopted without dissent ing vote. The following officers were then elected for two year term. Leon Baker, president: John 0'Brien. vice. president; Marion Ericsson, secretary; Edward N. Rawson, treasurer. E. F. kimball, superintendent of schools. R. H. Reyes, principal of the high school, and Richard Barton, chairman of the Thompson town school cimmittee. were elected honorary members of the asso- citation.
 In few remarks Mir. Barton spoke of the need of a strong Alumni Asso- citation, and of his qualification that such need would now be supplied. and that there was plenty of work to be done in developing the pride that should be felt by all the towns people in the possession of such a high grade institution as the T. Nj. H. s.
 Later Mir. Kimball drew attention to the accomplishments of the school dur ing the past year. when eleven of the pupils won important prizes in open leompetition with the pupils of other schools, and nine others received hon. orable mention. Among the eleven were two prizes offered by the Putnam Rotary Club for an essay on What My Community Needs Most" One of these was to be contested for by the high school pupils of Putnam, Pom fret, Woodstock and Thompson. and the other by the grade school pupils of came to Tourtellotte, being won by Daniel Chubbuck of the sophomore class, and Russell Nelson of the eighth grade.
 In athletics the school won an en- viahle position in northeastern Con necticut, the basket ball team having lost only one game of the interscholas- tic series. and the newly organized baseball team won seven out of nine games played, one of two games lost was to Putnam High. He thought, therefore, that the alumni had no req son L. be ashamed of the present un- dergraduates, who were determined to work hard to maintain the high stand ard which the school has attained
 The meeting was presided over throughout by Leon Baker, whose good nature. skill and tact was beyond all praise After the meeting broke up the young people enjoyed an hour or two dancing in the large room of the hotel. and the thanks of the alumni are due to the management of the hotel for the excellent accommodations and ar arrangements and for the good time which they all enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
L. H. HEALEY MADE .
 DEPUTY TO PLATT
Appointed By State Commis- sioner of Agriculture to Be
 His Assistant
Has Held ofsee of Secretary State
 Board of Agriculture

Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock has been appointed deputy commits sioner of agriculture at a salary of $S, 500 year. For several terms Mir. Healey has been secretary of the state board of agriculture at a salary of g. 900, so that his new position gives him a substantial increase in salary.
 The appointment of Mir Healey was made last week by Senator Philo T. Platt of Newington. who became state commissioner of agriculture July 1st.
 Senator platt issued a statement in which he declared 1t to be the purpose of the new department to stop the flood of youths from the country to the city" He said that statistics show that Connecticut farms are fast being vacated. This means additional costs for necessities of life" he said. "and l believe that stopping this rapid in- crease will be one of the many ac- eomplishments of concentrated state agricultural system" He said the de- partment would also encourage agri- cultural fairs and expositions which. in the words of President Mckinley. ''open mighty storehouses of informa- tion to the students"
 The senator's salary as commission CT of agriculture will be s4.500 year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
MISS PORTER MARRIES
 PROF. R. c. VAN NAME
Wedding At Christ Church, Pomfret, Saturday After
 noon, Is Brilliant Affair
Bride Daughter of Mrs. John Addison
 Porter

One of the most interesting and | brilliant June weddings was that of Miss Josephine Earl Porter, daughter of Mrs. John Addison Porter, of 570 1 Park avenue. New York. and Pomfret. and the late John Addison Porter. and MT. Ralph Gibbs Van Name. of 50 ' Lincoln street, New Haven, associate professor of chemistry al Yale The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of large gathering at Christ church, Pomfret, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. the rector, Rev. Frank II. Bigelow. officiating. The wedding march was sung by the full vested choir of the church. under the direction of Miss Annie Ash, and there were soloists from St. Paul's Cathedral. Boston.
 The bride went up on the arm of her uncle. Samuel Rossiter Betts, and was given away by her mother. ! Miss Agnes Porter. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Cook, New Haven, and Miss Sylvia Holt of New York and Woodstock. Rev. H. Hatch Sterrett of Washing | ton, D. C.. was best man. The ushers were Mir Clare Mendel. New Haven; Mir Paul Damn. New Ha- ven; Mir Ziegler Sargent, New Haven Mir. Leonard Swain, New York and PofnfFet.
 The church was beautifully decor ated by Mir. Willem van der Laan of Boston. pink rambiers and roses, blue delphinium and maidenhair ferns be- ing used in profusion.
 The bride was gowned in ivory geor- gette over ivory satin, with springs of orange blossoms. veil of point de Ven. ise. worn by her grandmother, Joseph inc Earl Sheffield. and carried a sheaf of white garden flowers For her go- ing-awav costume she wore blue crepe de chine ensemble with beige hat and furs.
 The maid of honor and the brides maids wore pale pink georgette trim med with showers of rose petals. violet satin sashes. hats trimmed with violet tulle. and carried bouquets of pink roses tied with violet tulle. The brides mother wore grey chiffon gown and velvet hat trimmed with roses.
 l Guests from out of town included many from all parts of the state. as well as New York. Boston and Wash ington.
 Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Pen-y-bryn. Pomfret, the house being prettily decorated with pink roses and garden flowers.
 The wedding was preceded by q small dance. Friday night. at the home of the bride
 After the wedding trip Professor Van Name and his bride will live in New Haven.
 The brides father. the late John Addison Porter. Was secretary to President Mckinley She is a great granddaughter of Joseph Earl Shef field. founder of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. Mir Van Name comes of family which has served Yale for three generations. His father. Addison Van Name. was head 1 librarian for forty years; Johiah Will | lard Gibbs. his grandfather, was con nected with the Yale Divinity School, and his uncle also named Josiah Will 1 lard Gibbs. was distinguished math- ematieian.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
 WEST THOMPSON

MT. and Mrs. John Bogardus spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester.
 Several from here attended the graduation at Putnam Thursday eve ming.
 Mrs. George L. Malaga visited Mrs John Daigle at Putnam on Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Rosilda Fortier and daughter Beatrice of Dayville visited relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton and Eleanor spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alfred St Marie at Putnam.
 Mrs. Frank B. Ramsdell and two daughters visited relatives in Worces- ter the past week.
 Miss Winifred Shackley of Leomin- ster, Mass, passed the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Southwick and little Patricia spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ray Allen at Danielson.
 Rodney Guile Las been the guest of his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Maynard of Putnam. the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs John Hubbard of New Bedford, Mass, are guests of his sis ter, Mrs Mary Ramsdell, this week.
 Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don is spending this week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. ?. Flanagan.
 Mrs. Celinda Ducharme and two daughters of North Oxford and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Copuch of New York City spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Henry Deotte.
 Mrs. Howard Baker and daughter Eleanor of South Hadley, Mrs. Joseph Baker and daughters Ethel and Olive and her son Leon of Fabyan, called at D W. Brayton's on Monday.
 Mrs. Sullivan of Maynard, Mass, spent several days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Sayles. She went home last Friday accompanied by her granddaughter, Ruth Sayles.
 Miss Elizabeth Flanagan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Horan at South Hamilton, Mass. On Tues day her cousin, Bessie Horan, was married and she was the bridesmaid.
 A reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bresult last Saturday evening for Mir. and Mrs. Hector Breauit, who were married in Worcester last week Monday and were passing the weekend with their par ents. There was a large attendance of relatives and intimate friends and all had q very nice time. The young married couple will reside in Hcrces- ter where hr. Breauit is employed.
 D. R. Cnubbuek went to Camp Woodstock where he Is to be one Of the camp leaders this sumner.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

Stanley Shumanski suffered a pain ful accident Saturday, when he aeci- dently hit his ankle with tie pick. The wound was dressed by Dr. Fur cotte and is healing rapidly.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bennette were in Gurleyville and Union Sunday, call ing on their daughters and families. Miss Doris Adams Is visiting her grandparents for few weeks.
 Among last weeks visitors at Roy Clemens were Mir. and Mrs. Walter | Clemens of New Britain, Mir. and Mrs William II. Clemens of Goodyear, Mrs Leora Davis and daughter. Miss Haze
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
EAST THOMPSON

Renaldo Hoyle has new Chevro- let coach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Miller called on Dr in Norwich.
 Miss Evelyn George of Worcester spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Annie Robbins.
 Mrs. Charles Squires and children of Lynn. Mass, arrived last week 10 spend the summer with Mrs. Squires' mother. Mrs. Ella Hoyle.
 Mrs. Andrew Young quietly eele- brated her 90th birthday Saturday, June 27 at the home of her son, Loren Young in Porter Plains. Rela- tives and friends called to congratu- late her.
 Miss Julia Robbins had the misfor- tune to fall while standing in a chair aid hurt her left arm quite badly. Although no bones were broken she suffers much pain and is unable to use her arm.
 Mir and Mrs. j. R. Miller were in Norwich Friday last to attend the open house, which was being held at the District Parsonage. Mrs. Her bert Robins and Mrs. Blythe Wood ward accompanied them. They went by the way of Willimantic and called at the Camp Ground.
 The Childrens Day Exercises were held at the Methodist Church, Sunday evening. While some were kept home by the threatening weather. there was a fair audience and the children took their parts well. The church was very prettily decorated by Mrs. Emma Johnson and Hattie Allen and Mrs, Hattie Benson.
 The Children's Day program at the Methodist church was as follows Opening song, choir; responsive read ing, prayer, pastor; song. choir; Vel come. Esther Munyan; Take Time. " Julia Nieviedzal: "The First Child ren's" Day. Esther Stevens; song, choir; "A Sweet Bouquet" four girls ;I Greeting" Isabelle Joslin; recita- ton, Annie Benson; "The Frown and :he Pout." Esther Stevens; Butter cup Song" Flora and Bertha JosIin song, Marching Onward" choir ;I ''The Daisy Folks" Flora Joslin June Flowers" three girls; Be True Blue" four girls; reading. Ruth Stevens; duet. "Soft Freezes" Mrs Elizabeth Bixby and Mrs. Eva Huntington; June Beams" Julia Nieviedzal: "The First Children's Day" Mildred Barbour; Offerings for Children's Day" Bertha Joslin recitation, Norman Barbour; "Chiid- rents Day Prayer" Flora Joslin Daisies" Esther Munyan; recitation, Robbie Barbour; song, choir; collec- tion; remarks by Rev. J. R. Miller I Closing song, choir; benediction.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
TRAINED ANIMALS IN
 CIRCUS COMING HERE

The Christy Brothers Trained Wild Animal Shows are to exhibit on the Tatem lot, Saturday, July IS. The Christy Bros. have gathered together one of the greatest exhibits of anil mals in the country and will give per formances afternoon and evening. The show includes herd of ele- phants, also lions, tigers, leopards. dogs, goats, sheep, rabbits, rats, hors- es and ponies as we'll as an assort- ment of wild and domestic animals
 of varied species and great numbers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
SUFFERED AFTER
 BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

TaicviIls. New York. -" l thought it uo,,ld interest you to know what bene-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and that was the best con finement had. Whenever l feel run down l always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. We have just removed from Brockville (Canada1 so was pleased when the store ordered the medicine for me and got it today. I would not be without 1t for any price and I recommend it to ladies around here because feel so sure it will bene- tjt any woman who takes it - Mrs. AGNES WIGNALI, Talcville, New York.
 Women can depend upon Lydia F.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- lieve them from ills peculiar to their sex. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

Sea water contains S2 of the 92 known clements.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
EASTERN COUNTIES NOT
 TO GET MURDER TRIAL

Neither Windham nor New London counties will be the scene of the re- trial of Olympia Marci of New Haven. charged with murder. Both of the counties in the eastern end of the state were suggested by defendants counsel but Judge John R. Booth has fixed Litchfield county as the place of the trial. After the jury disagreed in the first trial. standing eleven to one for acquittal. the states attorney of Nex Haven county. where the trial took place made a motion for a change of venue on the ground that. owing Co the publicity given the case. a fair trial could not be had in New Haven eoun-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
PHOENIXVILLE

Charles D. Tatem was in charge of the church school Sunday.
 Natchaug Grange gave the program at Wolf Den Grange Tuesday evening
 Mrs Nettie Lyon has returned home from a visit in Gales Ferry with Mrs. Eugene Jones. who Is sammering there, and much improved in health.
 Robert Colburn was at the Day Kim ball Hospital Saturday calling on his grandmother, Mrs Darius Colburn. who recently underwent an operation
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. A. D. Jenner was in Worcester Monday.
 Mrs. Ella Ingraham spent a few days at Nerth6eld, Nt Her grand daughters. Misses Helen and Doris Diamond. returned with her.
 The following children had perfect attendance at school during June Marion Hayden. Gladys Cutler, Reha Cutler. Jason Cutler. Walter Hayden. Charles Robert Marion Hayden and Charles Robert averaged between a0= 100 percent and Walter Hayden s0-90 percent during the spring term.
 Miss Flora Towne. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Towne of Thompson and Ellsworth Cutler. son of Mir. and Mrs. o. s. Cutler of Killingly. were married Tuesday, June 90. Both are we'll known and their young friends wish them many years of happiness together. They will live in some rooms which they have already nicely furnished in his fathers house.
 
 Sea water contains S2 of the 92 l.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

Davis, and Mrs. Ira E. Munyan of Thompson, and Mrs. Roland Baker of Pomfret.
 The reception held Saturday evening at Edmund Greene's given for Mir. and Mrs. Ansel Streeter of Brattleboro, Vt, and Mir. and Mrs. John Ethridge, Jr.. was attended by numerous friends and relatives from Providence. Willi- mantle. Southhridge. East Thompson and Leonard's Bridge. as well as other places. The young couples received numerous and costly gifts of cut glass,
 silver. linen, and other useful arti- | eles.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

nt 1 have oertved
 from taking your
 medicine. A few days after the birth
 of my third child 1 got up too quick. Then just before my fifth child was born I
 had inflammation of the bladder and dis placement Seeing your advertisement in a Liverpool lEng-
 landl panpr | hegan
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH. RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says
 Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, eveh fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Aentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin special ist Because of its germ dessFoy.ng properties, this sulphur preparation De- gins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm
 IL seldom fails 10 remove the torment and disagreement and you do not have 60 wait for relief from embarr zssmenf. Improvement quickly shows Sufferer. from skin trouble should obtain q small jar of Rowles Aentho-Suiphur from any good druggist and use :: like cold cram
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

The ancient Babylonians counted in terms of sixties. As the earliest as- trologers were accustomed to this reck- oninr. the 60 figure was naturally adopted in the earliest methods of time-keeping. The minute" stood for something very small or minute. When the minute was split up it was the sec ond split, heAce our seconds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
90 and % Married; NOW
Eddie Is Thru; He Will
We'd FLapper Next Time

"Aiy liberty Is worth more
than the spending money rho
gave me-"
Mrs Cochran told detectives
In reporting her husbands dls1p-
peamnce. that sho feared tho
former oil drller had 'aoat hl8
mind
eve nj laat found my Eenscr"
WA tho way Eddie put A. flour.
ishins % soapy rag. "und when
] marry again. ~ iH goinE 10 be-
"a lG.ycnrolJ fIuppcr. and not an
old woman"
The romance or tho young oil
worker ana the aged Mrs Aagin-
mis- began while Cochran WIS NJ
ono OF her houses several years
ago. II eliminated in Detroit.
after "a courtahip featured. the
bride said. by Eddie's persistent
refusal to tako mo- FOR an an.
awer 10 his proposals.
No7y The future doesn't look 80
rosy TO tho young man.
I'm plug along until get
enough money 20 hire a lawyer"
he mid: "und then l1l break all
speed records getting a divorce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

DoAloNA. Cal. April 1.-THE
L May and December ro-
nance OF E,%lo Cochran. 30, and
Mrs. Mary . MagiuuiH, 60, has
reached ~ unhappy ending.
The couple wcro married IN
Detroit. last July The great az
ference In ages was counterbal
nueed. they snid ni the time, b.
fupremc devotion.
I'VE viii bee happy niwayHr"
the cochruua declared, when
thcy reached Long Beach. after
an extensive honeymoon Tho
bride owned a number or room.
ing houses there. ANA. Eddie be.
came their manager.
Iut young Cochran was dis
covered here Tuesday Justify
plying a dish cloth IA Il tub u
foapsuds 90 n local hotel 10
had left his vito three weeks
ugo.
I'm thru with MARY was
Eddic's comment II am going
10 walk back TO Detroit and get
divorce. a man can stand
juat 20 much. don't mind
washing dishes, for am free
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
MACMILLAN TO
MAP ARCTIC
Planes viii Save Weary
Trips Thru North
SEEKS MORSE COLONY
Explorer to Leave Maine
on June 27

WASHINGTON. April IT, By ua-
ing Especial navy nmphblWn nlrplancs
the Macmillan Arctic expedition viii
explore In a Few hours frozen lands
Of the North over which explorers
have trudgcd FOR weary weeks.
Many areas never yet reached VIII
loo mapped and photographed,
Commander Macmillan announced
his detailed plans here Tuesday. lie
viii establish q base. ~ Etah, 700
miles from the North Pole, after In
yesligaung Morse ruins IN Green
land,
I'VE viii study the remains OF the
old Morse settlements established ~
Southern Greenland. Eomo 1900
years ago" Macmillan said, ''rhc
best authority on Greenland today
states there arc about 100 farms OF
the early Norsemon. also stone
churches. and from this point The
Noraemcn sailed away for the dis
covcry Of America"
lie hopes 90 prove a similarity be-
tween the Greenland ruins and the
Labrador ruins. which would cstnbs
liah tho first authentic proofs that
tho Nursemcn landed IN America 800
years before the time Of Columbus,
Macmillan hopes 20 penetrate GOO
miles into tho Polar sea area IN a
continuous flight hy using extra
fuel tanks. Food Tor several days
viii be carried.
Later be expects 90 explore Baffin
island. which has not yet been COY
cred. tho il was discovered IN 1900.
seal. caribou and many kinds Of
fowl abound. according 20 EHkimoa,
"Thls Is big acienurG work 20 br
done IN tho interior Of Baffiu Island"
Macmillan said
lie leaves wiseasset. Me June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Separation of Air
Service Not Likely

4 separate air division for tho avi.
alton departments Of the army. nayy
and mir mail has not been conclu-
sivcly proved rs tho proper thing.
Rep. John +, Miller told an audience
nj tho Municipal league luncheon In
tho Chamber Of Commerce building
Tuesday.
Great Britain Is abandoning its
separate air ministry and returning
the aviation work 10 tho navy and
army" Miller haid.
Miller Eaid tho future OF Sand
Point as an aviation base rs as.
surCd