davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
GEORGE cocKELL, OLD CITIZEN
PASSES HIS SAITH BIRTHDAY

George ceeke!l, one Of Putnam :
oldest residents, for many years a
carpenter. passed his s4th birthday
az his home on Grove street, Monday.
Dir. Cockel is still active and an ex-
ceptional man for his years. His son,
George Cockel Of South Framing
ham, with his wife, came to Putnam
to spend the day. Many neighbors
and friends, personally and by post
card, extended congratulations and
best wishes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
AUCTION NOTICE

By witter Bros, Auctioneers. Of
fee AZ Main street Danielson, Conn.
BY order of Augusta Sandstrom we
win sell at public auction at the
George Dexter house so called, IN
THOMPSON, Village, Conn, on the road
TO Quadic on Saturday, July 2s, at
1 80 o'clock p. M, DIST, rain or shine
a choice collection of household goods.
80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
LOST

LOST-BIaek, white and tan, Fox
hound last June f6, in the vicinity
Of Wilsonville and Webster. Any
one having seen or knowing his
hereabouts notify ALBERT
FRANK, Chapachet, R. |. Tel
Pascoag 2o235 Reverse Tel charg-
es. 26-2Ss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
TOWN OF THOMPSON
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars Of Voters Of the
Town of Thompson win be in session
az the Town Clerks Office, North
Grosvenordale, and the Bank Building,
Thompson Center, on
Friday, August 3 and 10
From l2 noon until p. m. Standard
Time. for the purpose Of making the
Caucus enrolment of the Legal Vot-
ers of said town and for the purpose
Of making such changes in the enroll
ment list last perfected as are neces-
sary according TO law.
Those who have already registered
are not required to do so again unless
change of political preference is de-
sired.
Dated at Thompson. Conn, July 20,
i92S.
CLARENCE A. SEAVER
CLARENCE W. STEVENS
3O-3l Registrars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Three hundred and fifty years ~, n
an English micrographist wrI.s IN
In the circle Of an English penny IA.
Lords Prayer. the Greed, me n,
logue. two short prayers IN LAus ~
owp name, a motto. the year y ia
Lord. and year Of the reign 81
Queen (Elizabeth).
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-Two family house sit
uated on Chapman street. in excel
lent repair, with garages in the
rear. Win net good return on the
amount of purchase price. Inquire
of A. MACDONALD, JR., Putnam
Savings Bank Building. 30tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

UPHOLSTERINC-Have yo1r uphol-
stering done now. Hair mattresses
renovated. slip covers furniture re
pairing and recovering. box springs
made to order. Satisfaction qua
ranteed. ]. r. GROVES, So Main
st. Putnam, phone 1908. 25tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
WANTED

WANTED-ycge.ables, live chicken
OF fowls az FAR EAST RESTtuF
ANT 81 Fra-t street, pu.-1r
Conn. Tei 9a-t ltf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

WANTED-Radio work of ell kinds
viii collect and deliver work. p,
J. AuBIN. as Center street, Tut
nam. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-A millinery shop. Low
price. good value. Telephone TAI
3, Putnam. 80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

DRESSMAkINc-Miss Agna Laross
Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses
and coats. does cleaning, dysins
and repairing. also fur coats- Tel
s0l-2. III
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

More then $4,000, 900 was paid
10 unemployed workers in the British
dole in 1925.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

SPENCER coRsETIER - Surgical
and dress corset belts for men an
children. MRS. EVA THAYEH
Registered. "a Eden St. Putnam,
Conn. Phone 295-4. 29tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-Practically new Pine
Tree milking machine, three units
TO be used as single or double
units. Pump, tank and pipe line
for thirty cows. Also one farm
horse. MANTUP FARM, Putnam,
Tel. PALS. 30'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE--Connecticut farm In
town of Thompson, known as the
Nichols Farm" 256 acres COM
prising a complete farm. Never
failing spring piped to houses and
barns with force Of water ade-
quate for fire protection. Album.
dance of hard wood and good land
for dairy truck or stock farming.
In few years the growing whIts
pines will pay for the farm. An
ideal gentleman's country place
Joins the Norman b. Ream Estate.
For price and particulars write
JOHN Nj. NICHOLS, 52l Live
Stock Exchange, Kansas City, No
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern well equipped
thirteen room house, with all con-
veniences, and in perfect condition.
Located in center of the city. In
quire of MRS. II. LABoNTE, %
Providence St., Putnam. $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
PoMFRET NEicHBoRHooD As
ISOLATION

At meeting of the Directors of the
Pomfret Neighborhood Association,
held at Pomfret Hall, June both, 1928,
1t was voted to terminate the corpor-
ate existence Of the Association.
The Members of the Association are
hereby notified TO meet at Pomfret
Hall in said pomfret on Saturday,
August 4th, 1923, at o'clock, DIST.
for the purpose Of ratifying said vote
of the Directors.
CHARLES SWAIN,
Chairman.
Pomfret. Conn. July l2, 1923.
1881
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT


Starts the Second Annual Summer
Sale of
Walnut Ledge Farm Products
Including broiling, frying and roast
ing Chickens-Fresh Eggs, Fresh
Fruits in season, and Fresh Vegeta-
bies.
Deliveries will be made forenoons
on Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and
Sat rdav
We will be glad to hear from those
who wished TO be placed on our tele-
phone calling list.
This Weeks Specials
Broiling Chickens. 2 TO 2ik lbs.
LIB. ....-..... ................. 4oe
FRYING Chickens. 21s TO ga lbs.
Per ID. ............... .......... as
Raspberries. pint baskets. each 25c
Green Peas, Green Beans, Summer
Squashes, New Zealand Spinach
And Beet Greens
r. L. HERRICK
u II N II. A p,.4.....
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
CAUCUS REGISTRATION
TOWN OF PUTNAM
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars OF Voters Of the
Town Of Putnam will be IN session az
the Town Clerks Office in the Town
Building on Church street on
FRIDAY, AUGUST ,, 1928
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928
From IL Noon Until 8 p. M.
for the purpose of making an enroll
ment of the legal voters Of said Town
and for the purpose Of making such
changes in the enrolment list last
perfected as are necessary according
as the law directs.
Those who have already registered
are not required to do SO again unless
change Of political preference is de-
sired.
Dated 81 Putnam july 2ffh. iq2S.
HERMoN G. CARVER
GEORGE P0TVIN
30-31 Registrars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR RENT-Six room tenement va
bath, modern improvements on
den Mort street. Tel 2I-l@' "a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--A number Of good -; -.
ments in the Manhasset s.,lasvs
Rent moderate. Apply ~ 80
LAND AND MILLS Co.. 90 -
street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR sALE-Big bargains for some
one. One mile from Putnam raii-
road station. House suitable fof
two tenements. acres OF COCA
land, two garages, barn and sneo,
water, electric lights. One OF pes
locations near city. Good roaas'
fruit and shade trees. Terms Il ds-
sired. Write p. o. BOX 81, Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-Grade Cow years old.
To freshen soon. R. II. BRADLEY,
Telephone 613-2. 800
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-A two tenement TO-
with . frontage Of ia iee' a
Grove street, in good repair.
MACDONALD. JR. lou
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE--Suburban properly.
sirable piece Of property - mus as,
from Putnam depot. Eight room
house, ten acres Of land, plenty o.
out buildings, variety OF iruiI -.
dandy place for poultry. just w sas
spot for a man with car. ~
sacrifice for quick sale. Eor r, ,sc
particulars address SrhiA''
DALE" clio Patriot Once. a.,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-50 acres Of good stamp
ing hay. Telephone 2T4-z' a
DIAM, Pomfret Center, K. r; "
No. /. z|u
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

and bays and the table land which
tops it follows through course. In
places, and especially between King
Oscar and Dance coasts. in latitude
65, the table land is narrowed until
only a few miles separate Weddell
and Belgica seas opposite Foyn
Island and Weather Island.
The level ice shelf following a
twisted channel, almost exactly on
the Antarctic Circle, cuts Graham
Land in half. The southern half
broadens slightly in latitude 81 and
opposite it's most easterly point,
about SO miles south Of Weather
Island is another island, this hereto
fore uncharted. 1t is larger than
Weather Island and. like most ISL
ands in that vicinity. slopes gradu-
ally, comparatively speaking, from
the north and ends abruptly with
sheer cliffs on southern side.
Area Irregular
On the southern end of Graham
Land there are not, as on the
northern, conspicuous table lands.
Its whole area is somewhat irregu-
lar with many triangular-shaped
mountains two conspicuous peaks
north and south of where We could
see prominent mountains on Ade-
laide Island. which projects 5000
feet. Opposite Sallieres coast
deep bay cuts in from the west
and into this bay flows steeply
four huge glaciers. frightfully criss'
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
4 HELD IN Z BIC
RUM RAIDS

Four persons faced trial today as
result of two raids yesterday and
last night by the vice squad in
which liquor. valued at approx.
mately 100000. was confiscated.
The biggest haul was made at an
apartment in the 100 block of K
st. n. w. More than 5000 quarts
of champagne, alcohol, gin, and rye
plant there. A quantity of fake"
internal revenue stamps also were
/. found.
The trio arrested gave their
names as Jack Brown. 81; Mary
Jones, 25. and William Marajos. 3S.
All were charged with selling and
possessing liquor. An additional
charge involving the revenue stamps
was made against Marajos.
The other raid was in the 200
block E ST. n. w. Frank Hoch-
esien, 38. was arrested there on
charges of sale and possession of
liquor. Fifteen quarts of whisky
and $50 quarts of alcohol were
seized
The raiders said they found a
still Of 1,000-gallon capacity in the
basement Of the f Street house two
months ago, set up in a chamber
80 feet below the surface.
The raids were made by Detec-
tives o. J. Lettcrman, w. f. Burke,
r. ]. Cox and G. G. McCarron.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

Universal Service today"
This was the first reaction OF An
thony Fiala. explorer himself ana
explorers outfitter, who helped Cap
tain wilkins prepare for his expedl'
tion. He continued:
DR.. Constantin Dumbrava. IA
NOUS Rumanian explorer and mete-
orologist, said the wilkins flight Is
"a major exploring achievement OF
the present century"
Planes the Best
DR.. Dumbrava. whose recent ex-
pedition was fathered by the Elk.
plorers Club of New York, the Uni
versity of Michigan and the Phila-
deIphia, French and Belgian
geographical societies, went on TO
say:
1T is apparent that Sir Hubert
has discovered more on the 1900
mile flight out and back to the base
in nine and one-half hours than had
been known even roughly of the
forbidding mountain barriers guard
ing the South Pole area from all
previous expeditions"
Because of the excellent start
made by Wilkins / should not be
surprised IL he gained the honor of
being the first to correct the vague
charts of the Antarctic areas. He
may even go further. IL able to
establish proper bases and be the
first to fly over the South Pole
Thrilling Event
Sumner Blossom. editor of Popu-
lar Science Monthly, said:
This Is one of the most thrilling
events Of thrilling year in science.
The eyes of the entire world will
be centered on the Wilkins-Hearst
Antarctic expedition every moment
as a result of the typographical
revelations Captain wilkins in his
tremendously interesting radio dis
patch.
His climb in the airplane San
Francisco from 5000 to 5000 feet in
those geld and heart-freezing airs
In crossing the mountain heights
and laying out by instrument and
camera what he discovered. stirs
the blood of any scientific stay-at-
home.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
from sinking to the bottom of the
harbor. With great labor and
much danger it was sa1vaged. Then
with plane and boat we vainly
searched the neighboring islands for
a suitable landing field.
For weeks our tempers and
weather. were equally bad. We
elected to work with picks and
shovels as a counter-irritant. Back
breaking work-clearing a runway
through the cinders. Then another
reasonably fine day developed. the
second since our arrival. We tried
all day with the seaplane, but failed
to get off.
Perfect Weather
At last a perfect morning came.
BY 9:20 we were already over Ora.
ham Land, viewing new territory and
heading toward discovery of more
than 800 miles of coast line.
south. The west coast of the land
is comparatively we'll known. Seal.
ers frequented 1t more than 100
years ago.
Jagged Mountains
/ had to walk much of it in com
pany with the whalers in 1920 and
could recognize the island and noun
tain peak tops. The smaller islands
are mountainous and jagged.
On both sides the coast of Graham
Land is indented with deep fiords
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Preacher Admits Duping
Aimee in Blindness Cure

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 U.N.SJ.-
Convicted forger and confessed fakir,
Rev" Arthur S. Arnold, ir.. ad,
mitted here in court he had duped
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and her
followers for five years by posing as
blind and later by giving the evan
gelist and her gospel credit for a
divine miracle" that restored his
sight.
Arnold. said to have received from
Mrs. Mcpherson a branch pastorate
as a testimonial to the religious
faith that "Cured" him, made his
confession as Judge Wood finished
sentencing him to prison for leaving
a trail of worthless bank paper
throughout California.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

ending June 30, according 20 "a.
vices received here from Washing.
ton.
The figures show receipts of $45S,.
0S4.65 for the year, as compared
with $42S ,1S5.45
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Postal Receipts Show
Gain at Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. q,
An increase in postal receipts In this
city occurred during the fiscal year
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Wilkins Sights Six Undiscovered Islands
In 1,2OO-lliLe Antarctic Flight

crossed. The mountain range there
is narrow, but high and rugged.
Nearing latitude 70 the range be-.
gins to peter out.
The ice shelf and tumbled snow
slopes seem to engulf the hills.
Level ice about that latitude ap-
pears to reach across to the un.
mapped sector between Margaret
Bay and Charcot Land.
To the east of us plainly was
seen a low ice shelf bordering a
smooth snow slope. 1t looked like
a roughly pencilled line on clear
white sheet and losing itself in
the distance.
Marked Ice Edge
1t marked, we believe the west
ern edge of the Weddell Sea and
the northern limits OF the polar
continent longitude.
Between ATTITUDES 10 and II north
and longitudes so and 20 west is
apparently a low land, mostly snow
covered, and immediately south OF
that is a strait which appears to te
about 40 or so miles wide. Beyond
this the ice cliff previously men
kioned as bordering the Weddell
and beyond stretch an unbrokcn
slope southwark as far as the eye
could see. 1t probably continues
TO the poiar plateau discovered by
Sackleton, on which Amundsen
and Scott planted the flags of their
respective countries Is years ago.
we had been flying south for
five hours and TWENTY-FIVE minutes
r. OF NJ uT1r f1f
an hour, allowing some distance
for climb and deviation we had
gone south at least 500 miles.
Reluctantly we turned about and
headed north. We had settled per-
haps the most interesting problem
presented in our plans, yet we
were gloomy and depressed. Why,
oh, why had we not sufficient
gasoline to carry us on to the
Ross Sea and complete our job?
The season, or fate. had forbid
den it.
Soon after we turned we could
see what I had casually noticed
few hours before. A cloud area
was developing over to the west
of Graham Land half way back
to Deception Island. We should
have to hurry to avoid it. Eiel-
sons attention was drawn to the
fact. He opened the engine throttle
wide. With reduced load the plane
increased it's speed on the way
back. We had time to reflect on
the smaller details recorded on the
trip. These will be dispatched to-
morrow.
Leaders Hail Flight
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 T.S.)-
News of the triumphal flight made
by Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson and
Capt. George Wilkins into unex.
plored Antarctica was hailed with
delight today by leaders in the
world of science and aeronautics.
That the flight was more dan
gerous than their trip across the
top of the world last year was
generally agreed by aviation leaders
who read the dramatic description
of the take-off from Deception
Island. which Captain Wilkins ra-
diced to Universal Service.
Only the daring of Eielson, Will
kins radioed. brought success in the
attempt to get the plane off the
frozen earth of Deception Island.
Explorer Says "BraVO"
"Bravo for Wilkinsl / expected
he would do just what he did on
his really wonderful aerial survey
in the Antarctic regions detailed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
VETERAN DRUMMER QUITS ARMY
AFTER SERVICE OF 80 YEARS.
Sergt. Rotstein, Well Known
in Capital, to Retire at
His Own Request.
Was Member of Boys Band
for Kentucky Regiment in
War With Spain.

Samuel Rotstein has been drumming
in Uncle Sans Army now for 80 years,
and today, at his own request, he's lay
ing aside his uniform and his sticks for
awhile to enter retirement from the
Army and seek new snare drum fields
TO conquer in far-aWsy southern Call
fOrnia
Sergt Rotstein-~he's quitting as a
master Sergeant--haS been contributing
those long tempo-Settin2 rolls 10 the
Army Band at the Washington Bar
racks for the past six years, and now
that he is leaving he's taking with him
the good wishes Of Capt Arthur D..
Away. present commanding officer OF
the musical outfit
But the Scrgeant's drumming service
hasn't always kept him here or in anV
other modern city. He and his snare
have been together to Panama and to
the Philippines where it's hot and the
two of them have worked together up
IN Alaska. where the mercury stays AT
the other end OF the tube. The service
that took him to those complimentary
places began back there in Louisville
Ky. where Sam Rotstein was drummer
in the newsboys' band
The Youngsters used to play for ali
sorts of occasions and when the Span
ish- American War broke out the boys,
with Sam Rotstein-the oldest Of the
lot and he II, at their head-enliStcd
the whole organization in the LIST Ken
lucky Volunteers That was May u,
1897. and in the two years that the
boys we're drumming their way around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
CROSSING PROBLEM
SPLITS KENS|NCTON
Some of Citizens for Bridge
and Some for Subway to
Abolish Danger.

Sharp differences OF opinion have de-
veloped among the residents Of the
town of Kensington, Nc. over the elm
ination OF the dangerous grade cross
ing over the Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
which already has been the scene Of
more than 10 deaths. One group in
the town strongly favors the construc-
ton of an overhead crossing, making
an extension of Connecticut avenue,
while another led by State Senator
Eugene Jones. favorS subway.
The mayor and town council at an
executive session next Monday night
will study two plans prepared by Irving
c. Root chief engineer for the Mary
land National Park and Planning Com
mission. The Montgomery County
members OF the Park and Planning
Commission also will attend the coun-
Gil meeting
While no definite action may be
taken Monday, it is expected the mat
ter will be thoroughly debated A pub
tic hearing then is expected TO be called
by the mayor in order that all citizens
NAV express their views
One plan for eliminating the cross
IilS AOhih 1BiIt3CNhtIuL
traffic south on the west side of the
B. a. o. railroad to a point south of
the present Kensington grade crossing
through subway to be built between
the grade crossing and the railroad sta
ton
The other possible route. which the
Park and Planning Commission has
studied. would direct the Connecticut
avenue traffic northeast at the railroad
and cross the railroad on an overhead
bridge $50 feet north This route would
require the purchase or condemnation
of the Episcopal Church site. The road
would continue northeast TO Georgia
avenue extended. near the old Dwyer
School site at Aspen
The county commissioners several
months ago signiiied their willingness
to finance the Kensington grade cross
ing elimination program when the loca-
ton could be agreed upon between the
authorities Of the town of Kensington,
the Park and Planning Commission
and the State Roads Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Bankers

A standing in his community to maintain,
which necessitates the purchase of many
things. And just as he advises YOU and me
to investigate before we invest" so he
himself is more than likely to read the
advertising before he buys.
Star Advertising tells him when and
where to buy his clothes most advanta-
geously. 1t gives him valuable data on which
TO base his choice of motor cars. 1t apprises
him of the most recent development in home
furnishings and office equipment. And it
gives him much other information concern
ing the welfare of his family, his home and
his business.
But If for no other reason than his
natural interest in the business activity of
his city, the Washington Banker is an habisual
reader of the advertising in The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
F0RESTVILLE FETE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Gor-e Show Will Be a Feature of
Annual Celebration in
Virginia Town.


FCREsTvILLE. Va. August II The
annual Forestville DAY for The benefit
Of the Grange Hall building fund and
other community activities will open
tonight with o2en-a:r dancing and
number Of carniral attractions.
The horse show tomorrow is 70 be
held in Mr. shirleys pasture opposite
the school grounds It will open at
O'Clock, with H NJ Powell as chairman
assisted oy s M Follsn. and C. T.
Gardner as clerk James Skinner Of
Nicdieberg Robert Riticor Of OatIands
End Lewis Ferguson Of Herndon. will
art as Judges A special driving class
for ponies has been added this week
experimenting me printed entry list
SPECIAL prizes IT. this class include a
silver loving cup donated nv II carlton
Fsnes n HeFndon in recognition Of
fne support given him by Dfanesvillc
cis'rlct ~ tire Democratic primary last
peek E2cn o. the seven CLASSES listed
will have 2 S. first prize. 81 so second
prize With RIBBON for third Rosette
ribbons %ili be presented 10 winners IN
nj classes
The baby show in charge of Mrs Y
p Bradford. assisted oy Mrs john Pres
ton. VIII open q 3 30 In the achoohouse
The f.. ladies race Is scheduled for Z
O'Clock. the ladies nail driving contest
for 80 The base nall game between
Floris Athletic Ciuo and FAIRFAX Klan
30. 2 viii be played a. pm Vernon
Bradford Is in charge of the tug -of-WsE
r. be- pUIIec ~ 6 N between Forest
vile ard the Mclean Fire Department
The trophy wlll be Z new silver loving
cup me last cup nov being tho per
r1anent possession 81 Forestyiie after
thee Victories P0festviliee team ln-
cluoes Bernard Watson, lee Franks
lake MrWiiiis ms Willard SLACK Rich.
sFo Wheeler James Wilson William
Gentry Marvin Sanders Charles Pr
kev. Don Tracy S M Follln ana ID. Y
Csrpef.