davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
DAUGHTERS LEFT
 MOTHERS ESTATE
Will of Mrs. Kittie w. Man. vile Admitted to Pr0-
 bate To-day

The will of the late Kittie w Manville, widow of the late Fred. eroick J. Manville, who was asso. ciated with the E. J. Manville Ma. chine Co., was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. slavin The entire estate is left to a daugh. ter. Mrs. Emma M. Wilson, under the provisions of the will and the daughter is also named executriz of the estate.
 The will,' drawn on June IA 1928, provided that one-third oi the estate should be set up in g trust fund, the net income from which was to be given to Mrs. Man. ville's husbapd, and that upon his death the trust should be ter minated and turned over 60 the residuary estate.
 Since MT. Manville is dead, that part of the will pertaining to him is voided and no trust is to be set up. The will directs that a dia- mond ring shall be given to Mrs, Manville's granddaughter, Carolyn M. Wilson.
 The residue of the estate is given to Mrs. Wilson to be hers abso- lutely. Mrs. Wilson resides in Wyomissing, Pa.
 Mrs. Manville died August 3, at 250 Columbia boulevard. She was born in Waverly, N. r., but came to this city at an early age and re- mained here the rest of her life. She was a member of St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
POLI'S

Currently at Polls the popular. cool and comfortable theater, is a double feature program that is without doubt the best shown in town in a long time. The distin- guished playwright, actor and com joser, Noel Coward is seen in "The Scoundrel" and on the same pro- gram there is Charles Starrett, Noel Madison and Virginia Cherrill in What Price Crime"
 Starting Saturday for four days there will be presented the out standing double feature program of the season. In the first feature there is Janet Gaynor and Jane Withers, the little star of Ginger" who are seen in "The Farmer Takes Wife, and also in the su- perlative cast of this feature are found such favorites as slim Summerville. Andy Devine, Charles Bickford and many others includ- ing Henry Fonda, the new leading man, recruited from the legitimate stage, who will no doubt be one of the favorite male leading men in the very near future.
 "The Farmer Takes a Wife" is the tale of America in the sos and is . delightful romance coupled with hilarious comedy and thrilling action, making in all entertainment that is good for the entire family and will be relished by all ages.
 To make the program more out standing there has been booked as the second feature the ever popu- lar smiling Jimmy Dunn who is co-starred with Airline Judge in "Welcome Home," the story of returning prodigals who came to take" the "old home town" and they themselves were taken and how. But while this is unfolding you will have delightful treat and thoroughly enjoy yourself.
 And speaking of good shows, on the stage of Poli's theater on We'd nesday night, at g o'clock, there will be presented Carnival Night" and what glorious time will be had by, those in attendance. There will be marvellous program of stage acts and surprises and com edy will follow each other in rapid succession.
 On the screen on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week a sterling double feature program will be on tap. The first feature "Old Man Rhythm" is one of the ever popular musical films and the second feature brings back at the request of many Poli patrons George o'Brien in Hard Rock Harrigan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
STRAND

Warner Brothers Strand patrons have a treat in store at this popu- lar theater starting to-day when Break Of Hearts" and "Ginger" begin a day engagement. For the first time in her sensational career on the screen, Katharine Hepburn. dynamic film star, comes to audiences in a throbbing love story that parallels the great TO- mances of history and fiction. Break Of Hearts" has a powerful. inspiring story of love and self sacrificing devotion.
 Set to an exciting, tempo, re- fiecting all the color and smart ness of New York and Continental Europe. the story is primarily a great romantic saga that grips one with its poignancy and beauty. Charles Boyer is co starred. with Miss Hepburn.
 The added hit, "Ginger" stars Jane Withers, Jackie Searl, O. P. Heggie and Katharine Alexander. It's true-life story of kids who might be your next door neighbors and amusing from beginning to end. Jane Withers will be remem- bcred as the ''meanie" who almost ''stole the picture" from Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes." Sunday brings William Powell in "Esca- pade" and Don't Bet on Blondes'' with Warren William and Claire Dodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
GARDEN

Film fans of Tullio Carminati the world over will receive a de- lightful surprise when they see the versatile. star in Let's Live To- night" which Is at the New Gar den theater.
 Not only does Carminati dupli- cate his brilliant performance on "one Night of Love-" but he lends to his characterization in Lets Live Tonight" in which he is CO., starred with Lillian Harvey. his fine singing voice. which made him one of tho most popular musical eom- edy stars on Broadway@
 Victor schertxinger, who dIrecl- ea the picture. also wrQts the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Containing approximately 450 names, the petition requesting a place on the. voting machines this fall for the independent republican party was filed this afternoon with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The petition was presented by Peter Dunais. g. Q. p. first ward chair man and erstwhile republican reg istrar of voters. Up to early this afternoon 1t was the only petition filed although the communists and independent democrats have pre- pared petitions. Possibility of the local labor party filing this after noon was also great.
 Today is the last day for filing petitions. The presentation of the Independent republican petition was a distinct shock to the Pape- Larkin- Palomba regular g. o. D. machine. Surprise was expressed because of the fact that 450 names of leading local republicans were on the petition although the law required only 256 names.
 In addition, Mir. Dunais had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Independent GO. P.
 Filed Petition To-day
45O Names on Application For Place on Election
 Machines Shock to SO-CaIed Regulars"

1,50O other names of persons who had offered to sign the petition. However, in view of the fact that ,45O represented more than the re- quired number of names the other 1,500 signatures were not filed.
 No list of nominations accom- panied the petition to place the in- dependent republican party on the voting machines, Chairman Dunais maintained that his constitutional rights and those of the independent republican party were equal to those of the regular democratic or Pape republican organizations. He claimed that the independent g. o. p. followers would file their ticket of candidates for office at the same time that the democratic or Pape- republican groups do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
(By United Press)


 OCREAN BEACH, N. Y., Aug 8. -(UP)-City officials found the key. to the new jail and it will be dedicated almost any day now. So many citizens have applied for the privilege of spending the first night in it that the privileges may be sold to the highest bidder. The last time the citizenry gathered to dedicate the edifice, the marshal couldn't find the key so the cere- mony had to be put off.
 CHICAGO, Aug. s.-(UP)- Frank Brzoza, charged with reck- lessly running down a girl pedes- trian with his car, smoothed things out in court.
 You see, your honor, had new soles on my shoes" he said. They were slippery and my foot slipped off the brake"
 The charge was dismissed.
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-(UPp- Gimme a haircut" said a thrifty film extra today, sliding into a bar ber-chair in 8 movie prop" bar Der shop between sequences. Sure, replied the barber.
 Now the thrifty one wishes he hadn't saved his 50 cents, for his hair looks as if it had been trim med with a lawn mower. The bar Der" turned out to be just another extra.
 ST. JOSEPH. MO-, Aug s-(UP) The right of father to spank his daughter, even if she is 30 years old, was upheld by Judge Joseph Sherman, who observed that some of these girls need a spanking" He dismissed case brought against John Shepherd by his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Evans, 30.
 HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Aug. -8.- (UP)-A price war between two rival theaters here sent admission prices down to five cents today. Both houses, the city's foremost, were playing to capacity audiences and showing feature attractions.
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-(UP)- Half-a-dozen rubber noses in his pocket, Charles Laughton was on his way home to London today. He explained that the noses are to be used in his character role as "Cyrano De Bergerac," swash- buckling French swordsman-poet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
NEWS ODDITIES

whose "nose preceded him by a quarter of an hour"
 Laughton will sail on the lie De France, returning to Hollywood six months hence.
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug S.-UP)- A rival for Will Rogers, and inci- dentally "a cousin or some near kin" of the cowboy comedian, ap- peared in Hollywood today. He was "Jo Melugin" of Tishimingo, Okla., whose real name is Jo Rogers, and who bears striking re- semblance to the famous Will. "Tm going to be an actor" ex- plained Jo,, who said he was "part Indian, and had attended Indian school" Joe was formerly a off, cer of the U. s. secret service and of the New Mexico mounted police. Now he acts in a little theater here.
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8.-(UP)- Elsie Dempsey, sister of Jack the former heavyweight giant killer, today had ''break" in the movies after years of bit playing. She was assigned part in the Last Days of Pompeii."
 LYNN, MASS, Aug. 8.-CUP)- Robert Ayers, 20, dreamed that the body of his chum, John Bum, IS, drowned yesterday, had been wash ed ashore near Lynn shore drive. So he arose early today and went there. He found no trace of the victim, but after a two-hour wait the body came ashore.
 BOSTON, Aug. S.-(UP)-The full bench of the state supreme court has ruled that the lowly but luscious "hot dog" can't be sold in the exclusive Brier's Neck sec- tion of Gloucester-at least not be- fore 1853. That district must be restricted to dwellings for the next IS years, the court said in reject ing application for frankfurter stand permit.
 SALEM, MASS, Aug. 8.-(UP) Mrs. Pierce W. F. King is suing her banker husband for divorce again. Ten years ago she divorced him but re-married him in 1929. There'll be no reconciliation. she says, if she gets another decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
This Is The Place!

Here's What
 JOHN F. SHEA, Manager of the Good rich Silvertown Stores
 Says About the
 "ROUND UP"
 For your Safety and the Safety of your family and friends-I want you, person. ally, to drive into my ONE STOP SUPER SERVICE STATION and let my skilled, trained mechanics look your car over for complete inspec. ton.
 I would like to "ROUND. UP" every car in Waterbury and vicinity and make them safe to drive. My slogan is MAKE WATERBURY THE SAFEST CITY IN CONNEC- TICUT."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
SOCIALET.LABOR PARTY'SLECTURE

The socialist-labor party will hold an outdoor lecture this evening at 8 o'clock near the Soldiers monu- ment. Herman Simon, Connecticut state organizer of the party, will be the principal speaker. MT. Simon who recently hurled a challenge iat the local socialist party for a public debate, will discuss the question, "Can the Next War Save Capitalism ?'
 Workers of Waterbury are in- vited to attend and ask questions at the conclusion of the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
KENTUCKY VOTE
 IS NOT COUNTED

Louisville, Ky, Aug. s-(UP)- With only a few precincts unre- ported, Thomas s. Rhea of Russell vile today continued to increase his lead over Lieut.. Gov. A. B. Chandler for the democratic nomi- nation for Kentucky governor.
 However, a run-off primary on Sept. 2 was certain because Rhea failed to get S1 per cent of the to. tai vote.
 With 3762 of 4219 precincts re- ported. the vote stood: Rhea 1s5,- l0l:' Chandler. $170,533; F. A. Wallis. 36.s9s; Elam Huddleston. i4.211. and B. P. Wootton, 311s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
MAY HAVE TRIED IT

Chicago. Aug. s--(UP)-Beach attendants were skeptical when Walter Wade announced, "I'm go- ing to swim across Lake Mich- igen." Today they weren't so sure. His clothing still was in the beach locker and his wife says he hasn't been home since July 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
POLICE ARE SENT

St. Johns, Newfoundland. August 8 - (UP) - Police reinforcements were hurried today to Port Aux Basques. where a mob forcibly prevented government workers from doing development work.
 They contended that tho unem- ployed of the settlement should he given preference. It was reported the government workers were put In bex cars and ordered to get out ef town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

music. Included in the supporting cast of Let's Live Tonight" are Janet Beecher. Hugh Williams, Tala Direll. Luis Alberni. Claudia Coleman. Arthur Preacher and Gilbert Emery.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
BOWLING
TONIGHT
sAN1Co LEAGUE-Bakery No, v,

sANICO LEAGUE-Bakery No. 2 vs.
Piggly-Wiggly; Coffee Division VS.. Cakes;
Sausage VS.. Jumbo Bread; Jumbo But.
Oats; Certified Eggs vs. Peanuts; ware.
house No. 2 VS.. Warehouse No. 1;
Signs VS.. Tea: Hams VS.. Peanut Butter;
Land o. Lake Butter VS.. Eggs; Dough-
nuts VS.. Peas; Sanico Coffee vs.. Bread; !;
Franks; Extracts VS.. Bakery No. /, at
Convention Hail.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Dorics vs.
GoientsIs; GoIonsIs; Modernsts e6niss vs. Empires
Gothics; Tudors VS.. Aztecs; Victorians
vs.. 1mperials; Romans VS.. saxons. at
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-pe-
slgners VS.. Paymasters; S. & A. vs. Sec
retaries; Barracks VS.. Press; Engineers
VS.. Construction; Commandant VS.. Aero
nautics; c. & R. vs. Ordnance; Y. & D.
vs.. Adjutants; Bureau of Engraving VS..
photographic; Navigation VS.. A. & I, at
Arcadia.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-1nvestigati tion
VS.. Internal Revenue; I. B. E. W. No.
121 VS.. H. o. L. c.; NRA VS.. District
ans; Navy Yard VS.. Post Office Depart
ment; National Capital Parks vs. G.
P. o., at Arcadia.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Mt. Olivet VS.. Mt. Tabor, No.
2; Congress Street vs.. Calvary; North
Sdl OAlAd 4NO' Vs. T. MyCC uIS
Rhode Island No. VS.. Mt. Tabor No. 1;
Cherrydale VS.. North Carolina No. 1;
Rhode Island No. 2 VS.. First Church,
at Rosslyn.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-simga Del
ia VS.. A. S. L. Kappa Sigma Chi; A.
s. L. Delta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Chi; A.
I. K. Alpha VS.. Kappa Phi; A. 8. l..
Chi Sigma VS.. Alpha Kappa Phi; Gam
ma Beta vS. A. I. K. Beta, at
Rendezvous.
FRINGE GEORGEs COUNTY
LEAGUE-Try Me VS.. DeMoIay; Carr
Brothers vs.. Earl's. at Arcade, Hyatts-
Vile.
FRINGE GEORGEs COUNTY
LADIES' LEAGUE-Arcades VS.. Bur.
tons, at Arcade, Hyattsville.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Veneksy's
vs.. Washington Times; Atlas Brothers
VS.. Stantons; Pats VS.. Sunrise, Junior 5;
Camden Tavern VS.. Metro; Princess VS..
Conger: Benning VS.. Arbitrers, at
Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By George A. Simpson

Walter Johnson will be in
vited to attend this weeks
"Kermess" at the knights Of
Columbus Hall, 91S Tenth st.
N. w.. The Coast Guard cut.
ter Apache, aiding maroOned
parties in the frozen lower
Potomac, serves as the official
boat for the Presidents Cup
regatta here. Whispers are
heard that those tennis movies
Of Fred Perry already have
been filmed. Anyway, isn't it
striking that players, possess
ing One-half Perry's skill, are
bouncing him off in Australia?
Seems a tip-Off as to Perry's
future plans. Lawrence A.
Baker, of the Chevy Chase
Club and treasurer Of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
SOciation, has been week-ending
with Dwight Davis in Florida
Julian Myrick, HolcOmbe
Ward and other tennis czarS
also visit Davis home. How
ard Livingston, who refereed
the C. U.-Duke bouts, has q
background Of over 20 years
as an experienced referee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Ray Gable, who played ten.
mis- at Maryland U. and George
Washington u, attended the
Maryland IN" Club banquet
Saturday night Johnny Fen
Ion, G. w. us great athlete
of q few years ago and now
making headway as athletic
director at Fredericksburg
(Va.) High, was the guest of
Bill ''MOon" Evans. C. E.
".FatS" Cornell, who runs pro-
fessional fights for Joe Turner,
was q spectator at the Duke
Catholic u. bouts Saturday
night. Also present were JO-
seph go 10" Lawler, whom
rumors link to the athletic
post at Mt. st. Mary's, and
his right bower, Walter Ope-
kun, who played varsity full.
back at Penn in 1928. .MOrty
Wilmer, local boy, called sig.
mails on the same Penn team
Roger Peacock, this city'S
No. 1 ranking amateur golfer,
also was on hand Peacock
attended Duke for several years.
Paul Callahan announces
BuCky Harris, Bill Werber and
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
WOMEN To PICK
CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Roy C. Miller appears to
be the leading candidate for the
craftsmanship of the Women's
District Golf Association.
Nor, than likely, Mrs. Miller
will be chosen at today's meeting
of the executive committee at the
home of Mrs. Charles K. Wing,
3317 Cleveland Ave. n w. Mrs.
Wing is president of the associa-
tion. At today's meeting sched-
ule for the season will be outlined
and committees elected.
Mrs. Howard Simons, of Manor,
was chairman OF the golf COM
mittee last year but has indicated
that she will not again accept
the post.
A new first team captain also
will be named at today's meeting
to succeed Mrs. w. F. Holtznan,
Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
A. j. QU|NT AIMS
To SNAP STRING

fContinued from 1st Sport P0ge)
their shots weren't going in the
basket while ours were. It'll be
too bad for us if the LOyOla boys
find the range tomorrow night.
The balance of the collegiate
sports schedule this week follows:
Wednesday-Wake Forest VS..
George Washington in G. w. gym
,(basketbalD, 8 p. m.
ThurSday-A m ri C a n U. VS..
Hampden Sydney, at Farmviue,
Va. (baSketbalD.
New York U. VS..
Georgetown, Tech High gym (bas-
ketbalD, $3.50 p. m; Catholic U.
VS.. Baltimore u, at Baltimore
(basketbalD; American U. VS..
Gynchburg College, at Lynchburg,
Va. CbasketbalD: Gallaudet VS..
Maryland State Normal, at Tow
son, Md. (basketbalD: Washing
ton and Lee VS.. George Washing
ton (swimming) at Shoreham Ho-
tel pool, p. m: Howard U. VS..
Union at Richmond, Va. (basket-
BALD.
Saturday - Richmond U. VS..
Maryland, at Ritchie Coliseum
basketball, 8 p. M; Penn State
vs.. Maryland, at Ritchie Coliseum
(boxing at 9:30 p. M; Villanova
VS.. Columbus University, at Tech
High gym Cooking, 8 p. mO;
Western Maryland VS.. George
Washington (rifle); George Wash
lngton U. VS.. st. Johns College,
at Brooklyn, N. Y. (basketbalD {;
Fort Myer VS.. Gallaudet, at Gal.
laudet gym basketball, 8 p. m.) !:
Howard q. VS.. Hampton Institute,
At Hampton, Va. (basketbalD {:
Wilson Teachers VS.. FroStburg
Normal, at Frostburg, Md. (baSket'
bally); Seth Low college VS.. Gal
Iaudet, at Gallaudet gym (wrest'
ling, 8 p. mO: Maryland and
Georgetown trackmen in West Vir'
ginia games, at Morgantown,
w. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
RENDEZVOUS
|SSCENE
OFACT|ON
By SID KATZNELL

Every inch Of space will be oc.
cupied at Tad Howard's Rendez-
vous bowling center when Alpha
Iota Kappa battles Kappa Phi
tonight at 8:15 o'clock for the SUI
premacy Of the Fraternity League.
The teams are tied for first
place with 33 victories and 18 de-
feats each, and have been arch
rivals since the leagues inception
four years ago.
Alpha Wins Three
The aggregations have met once
before this season and Alpha Iota
Kappa was victorious in all three
contests. However, Kappa Phi,
with loads of confidence, antic1-
pates a sweep tonight, pointing
to its strong lineup of Tom Reilly,
Bill Shaw, Ed Pairo, Sam de
Binder and Ed Cotter.
Carl Smith, enthusiastic and
busy Alpha captain, has his boys
on razor's edge, excepting Tom
Scrivener, who broke a rib IN a
basketball game the other night.
Alpha will start Bill wilkinson
In leadoff position; "Stutz" AS
auth, second; Bill Miller. third:
Jimmy Gardella, fourth. and
Smith in cleanup.
The Kappa team is carrying a
1875 average, while the Alpha COM
bination boasts a 100 average.
Motion Picture League
Paramount is the present big
shot of the Motion Picture League
which rolls each Friday night at
]. Henry HiSer's Boulevard Al
eys in Bethesda but all Of its
opponents are waiting in ambush
b leap out at the opportune mo-
hent.
According to the other teams,
Especially the Independents and
the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer which
Are within striking position, Para
mount has been blessed with luck
but q more difficult path lies
ahead. Paramount, in rebuttal,
points out the best team gets the
breaks, which explains Para
mounts huge lead.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Games Are Offered
Beneficial Groups

Veterans clubs, hospital Red
Cross units, boys clubs and vel
fare groups which maintain club
rooms are offered marble ma
chimes which have been with.
drawn from commercial use, by
Carl H. Barlow, 610 Ninth ST., tel
ephone Sterling 1896, gratis.
Barlow explains that these ma
chimes have been supplanted by
newer models and that the ma.
chimes have been altered so that
coins are not necessary for their
operation. He wishes to give these
to organizations and is willing to
deliver them to organizations
which can establish their motives
and usefulness to deserving
groups.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
FORT FIGHTERS
SETFORD DEBUT

FIT. HUMPHREYS, Feb. 4.-Ser-
geant Kingsburg, veteran army
authority on boxing, is acting as
instructor for the Ft. Humphreys
Post team.
Wednesday the Engineers mitt-
men trade punches with the Ft,
Meade boxers in their first bouts
of the year. These matches will
be held at the Engineers TheaterD
Luden and Julius, two members
of the varsity team, who have
been out training on account OF
sickness, are ready and will box in
the matches next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
RENTAL III UNITING
tDith
BARBARA HOLM ES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
utStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
21ST and C STREETS, N. w.:
The charm of this apartment
is divided between the location
and the exquisite taste shown
in its furnishings. It was one
Of the brightest and sunniest
apartments I have been in and
the view from the front win.
dows was quite nice. Consisting
of a living room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath. it is com.
pletely furnished even to linens
and silver. The lovely maple
furniture in the bedroom was
very striking against the color
scheme of red and white.
Dainty white curtains with tiny
dots of red at the windows add
much to the beauty and soft
ness of the decorations. There
was a studio couch in the liv.
ing room, a much in demand
feature for the overnight guest.
Rental is $110 and this apart
ment is within five minutes
from the center of town.
BASEMENT APARTMENT:
This is a scoop. L know
where you can get a basement
apartment consisting of one
room and private bath, fur.
nished, the rental price of $50
including all extras, even to
telephone service. The apart
ment has separate entrance
and is in a very nice home
occupied by the owner. If you
would like full information, get
In touch with my office.
1900 BLOCK QUE STREET:
Half a block away from Six.
teenth Street, about 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Navy FlOOrmen
Sparkle in League

An excellent showing is being
made by the Navy Department
team of the Government Basket
ball League.
The teams regulars are P.
Albert, captain: E. L. Pagem, L.
D. Vanham, w. L. Owens and
Harold D. Valentine.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Griff Outfield Set
As Johnny Stone
Signs Contract

The Griffmen will put an out
field on the field this year if
nothing else.
In other words, baseball GUS
toners, Johnny Stones 1885
contract was in the hands of
officials at the ball park today,
this contract completing the list
Of signed outfielders with the
club.
Heinie ManuSh agreed to
terms yesterday. Alvin Powell
and Fred Sington, rockies, were
the first to fall into line. Fred
Schultz was next. And now
Stone. Hence today, all is well
on the Griff o1ltfield front.