davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John has returned from trip to Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Durkin of Golden Hill street, who have been vacationing at Cape Cod, Mass, have returned home.
 800 At Outing
 With more than 500 attending, the annual outing of the Portuguese Continental union of this state was held yesterday at Linden park. Members from Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut attended.
 A parade was held in the morn ing, with a band from Ludlow, Mass, leading it. Jose c. Moran, of Taunton, Mass, supreme president, was speaker and discussed the new rules of the society. Anibal s. Banco of Providence, R. l., Por- tuguese consul, was also speaker.
 There was a sports program and refreshments were enjoyed. Antonio Soares headed the committee in charge.
 The Christoforo Colombo society held its annual outing yesterday at the Naugatuck Fish and Game grounds in Straitsville, while close to 200 attended. A program of sports was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 The local lodge of Elks held an outing and clambake at Jones farm, Allerton Farms, yesterday. There was good attendance and a fine time was reported. Henry Schildgen, 3rd, and John Hanley, Alex Schmitz, John Freeman, Robert Schildgen, William Narbutaitis and Clayton F. Davis comprised the committee in charge.
 Going to Convention
 Richard D. LutZe, son of James Lutze of Cliffor street, who is a student at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, will attend the 18th na- tional convention of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in San Fran cisco from August to Sept. 1. He will represent the Rensselaer, chap ter and will serve on the emblems and ritual committee. He plans to visit the Golden Gates Interna- tional exposition there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Crien Corey. who have been vacationing in Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Stag Party

A stag party was held at Linden park Saturday night for John Celel- 10 of High street, whose wedding is scheduled for Labor day, Sept. 4. More than 100 attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Police Aver Woman Stabbed Mate With
 Her Feeling Knife
bury Superior Court-Norman Johnson to Wed Mary K. Ohwiler of Southbridge, Mass.
GATUcK

Correspondent: Wus. l. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck 39a5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Farmers Account Book
Reveals Eye to Thrift

A New England farmers account
book Of the 1830s reveals the price
Of meals and the watch which house
wives kept on boarders' appetites.
In the autumn Of 1884 the charge
for the school mistress was a frac-
ton over four cents meal, room
rent apparently included: $40
boarding school Mistress 10 days.
$1.4S;;" and ITO boarding Mistress
one week, $.92." A farm hands
meals cost more than twice as
much-from 8N to ga cents. room
rent excluded, each entry stating
specifically, meals Of victuals."
says the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
ncan.
That housewives kept q sharp eye
out for second and third helpings -
well as the difference between Q
woman's and q mans appetite Il
shown by the varying prices Of the
farm hands meals. ''To SO meals
Of victuals, SIT" the entries dated
August Is. September I and Octo-
Der Is read. But on September %
the charge was one cent more for
one meal less, and on April n the
rate was all Of cent q meal more:
''To SO meals Of victuals, $50"
It may be deduced that just pre-
eeding September % and April n
the farm hand had a more than
usually hearty appetite for pam
cakes and apple pie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Joan of Arcs Real Name
Was Jeanette, Is Claim

"Joan Of Arc" is literal trans.
lation Of the French Jeanne dare"
Although the French heroine was
known as Jeanette" In the coun.
tryside around Domremy on the
Meuse, where she was born In 1912,
she Is referred to IN contemporary
documents as Jeanne" She was
called Jeanne dare" by the
French and English because they
were under the impression that she
derived her surname from q village
named Arc in the vicinity Of her
birthplace. The only village or
town in France called Arc Is many
miles south of Doremy and evidence
produced by several antiquaries In
dicates that the name Of "Jeanne's"
father was Jacques Dare" and
not Jacques dare" as generally
supposed. Therefore It Is probable
that the heroine's original name
was Jeanne" or Jeanette Dare"
or, in English, Joan Dare" In the
French army she was first called
simply La Pucelle" (The Maid,
and after she raised the siege Of
Orleans she was known as LA Pu-
celle dOrleans" (The Maid Of
Orleans).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Famous Istanbul Mosque
One of Largest Churches

st. Sophia mosque In Istanbul,
Turkey, is undoubtedly the worlds
best example Of Byzantine architec-
ture; but, from the outside, 1t might
be mistaken for factory or ware
house. Zone Of the worlds largest
churches, it shoots 100 feet skyward
and its dome is lot feet In dame
teri Inside, the effect Is more Ia
vorable. The 126 pillars - stolen
from the temples Of the ancient gods
lend an air Of immensitY, even II
Of nothing else. Eight serpentine
columns were plundered from the
Temple Of Diana at Ephesus, and
eight Of porphyry from the Temple
Of the Sun at Baalbek. The build
ing job required 10000 workmen;
the total cost-including the graft
was something like $50, 0O0, 900.
There are 500 mosques In Istan-
bull, and all are Interestingly you
like mosques. In most Of them you
have to don slippers and shuttle
around in an awkward attempt to
keep them on. II you lose them
your feet deSecrate the sacred con-
fines. In st. Sophia this practice no
longer holds; the building Is now a
museum.
OF far greater interest to most
tourists Especially the women) Is
the Seraglio palace, boasting, as 1t
does, of such items as the Persian
shah's throne, Of massive gold and
set with rubies, and collection Of
pearls, sapphires, emeralds, and
diamonds so large and perfect thai
no one has ever been able to COM
pute their worth. The women, and
even the men, likewise are taken In
by the Grand Bazaar, which Is q
city in itself and which, covered
partly as an arcade. is a maze Of
streets, lanes, and alleys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Miracles stin Happen

Some $500 years ago peas were
deposited in the tomb Of Tutank-
hamen, the Egyptian king, as food
on his journey. Behind the wall
that seals the grave, which Is
watched over by the goddess Isis,
the mummy Of the ancient Egyptian
ruler has been discovered In Q cost
ly sarcophagus. Alongside the
mummy were the gifts bestowed on
the illustrious king as everlasting
sustenance for him on his journey.
An English professor inspected In
his own home the seemingly value
less and desiccated seeds Of $500
years ago. and wondered Il by
chance they might be made to
terminate. He gave few Of them
to 9 skilled gardener. with instruc-
tions TO plant them. And the result
was an almost supernatural event,
for these peas. $500 years old,
sprouted and developed into magnif.
icent plants on which an excellent
crop matured. They have blue
pods and green kernels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Tai MahaI Is Tomb

The Tai Mahal, one Of the most
beautiful buildings In the world.
was built by the Mogul Emperor
Shah Jehan at Agra. near Delhi,
India, as a tomb for his favorite
wife. To build it a vast army Of
Hindu workmen labored for %
years, and with its neighboring pal
ace and mosque, the cost is reck-
oned to have been between $50, 900, !.
600 and $50, 100000. It is Of white
marble, 100 feet long and wide, and
nearly 200 feet high to the top of the
huge dome. which surmounts the
eight-sided building. This is sup
ported on each side by two slender
minarets and is surrounded by Per.
sian gardens. The walls Of the In
terror are covered with floral de-
signs, loved by the Persians, picked
out in onyx, jasper, carnelian and
other semi-precious stones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

Jr., Claude Collier, Willard Jones,
and Boyd Patrick. The highlight
of the evening was Kick-A-Poo Joy
Water punch.
From Duluth: Mr.. Harry O..
King, former st. Paulite, of Duluth
spent few days of last week in
st. Paul visiting friends. Mr.. King
is chef cook for a government en-
gineer in that city.
Canoes Meet: The Cameo Social
Club held its bi-monthly business
meeting, Wednesday, June IA, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House with Mr.. Edward Byron
Doty as host. Final plans for the
annual picnic were made. .....
Alpha Matrons: The Alpha Ma
irons met Thursday, June 8, at the
home of Mrs. Archie James, 4012
Clinton avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. o. Harris and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher of Minneapolis were
taken into the organization at this
meeting. Newly elected officers of
the club are: Mrs. John M. Patton,
president; Mrs. S. o. Harris, vice
president; Mrs. Charles w. Wash
ington, secretary; Mrs. Archie
James, treasurer; Mrs. Earl S.
Weber, chairman program commit
tee; Mrs. Raymond Hatcher re-
porter. Following the business
meeting, ping pong was played.
Husbands of the Alpha Matrons
were guests at this meeting. A de-
licious supper was served. The
next meeting will be Thursday,
June %, at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Lewis, Alb Charles street.
From Texas: Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Slaughter of Texas are in the
City for the summer and are re-
siding at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Cleary, 962 St. Anthony
avenue. Mrs. Slaughter will attend
the summer school session at the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Wesley Ferguson of Austin,
Texas, is in the city with his
brother, Mr. Leslie Ferguson, who
motored to Austin last week to
accompany him here. Both Messrs.
Ferguson are residing at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Johnson, 658 st.
Anthony avenue. o.
Mr.. Arthur Haines of Nashville,
Tennessee, is in the city for the
summer months and is also resid-
ing at the johnson home on st.
Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Think You Are a Poet?
Then Try Out This Test

Are you poet? Here's test cited
by Sister Mary Madeleva, president
Of st. Mary's college, Notre Dame.
Ind. The test concerns the moon
crescent sometimes visible In the
early morning, says the Syracuse
Post-Standard. # it's "a thin crust
Of moon" to you, you have some
thing Of the poet within you But Il
it reminds you Of a ':toe-nail'' then
you aren't much Of poet.
That every worker may have with.
in him poet was Sister Madeleva's
contention. She decried Plato's phi
losophy of the ideal republic, with
its triple division Of the population
into philosophers, the choice
SOULS" the merchants and soldiers
ito take care Of the philosophers
economically and defend the coun.
try" and the slaves ito do the
work" ~
That reduces most of the world to
a condition of slavery to support the
philosophers" she said, pointing out
that such a view was contrary to
the viewpoint Of God. ''The work
er becomes collaboration with God
IN creation" she claimed. ''The lev
ell Of work is lifted from slavery to q
deific plane. The worker has the
opportunity Of contracting God in his
work. The poet in the worker goes
step further, to fashion what he
sees into thing Of beauty"
Quoting from Jacques Maritain
that Poetry is to art what race Is
to moral life," she claimed there
was mo finer tribute paid to poetry,
and no greater stimulus for reading
or writing poetry, for grace estab.
fishes US in friendship with God,
gives to everything we do a super
natural quality and value"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS Q

relatives and friends in Greater
Kansas City.
HOusewarming: Mrs. Paul Shelby
Curry, 3115 Columbus avenue
south, was Eat home" Monday,
June IL, to about fifteen guests, in
her new apartment. A pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed.
From Nashville: Miss Marionne
PEBBLES, who teaches at A. and T.
College in Nashville, has returned
to Minneapolis for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. Charles Seymour of Omaha
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
While in the city Mr.. Seymour
is the house guest of his brother,
C. V. Seymour and family of 3849
Smelling Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

The automobile driver In the Unit
ed States drives on the right side.
rather than on the left as Is the
custom abroad, because the Ameri-
can became accustomed to driving
his covered wagon on the right. And
the jack he uses in changing tires
isn't 50 new-similar Jacks were
used 100 years and more ago by COW
ered-wagon drivers. But the Amer
lean automobile driver owes nothing
to the covered wagon when it comes
to brakes-the covered-wagon driv-
er had to get out and behind his
wagon. setting brakes on the rear
wheels frnrr the rear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
MIX Easily Delivered

The milkman ct Nome. Alaska.
does not worry about spiIling his
milk. He calls from house to house
and delivers block Of frozen REIN
deer milk or cream equal to pint
or q quart. A white cord frozen
into the block Of milk serves a. .
handle to facilitate delivering. The
blocks Of milk and cream are
wrapped In oil paper and look like
ice cream. As long rs It remains
frozen there Is no deterioration In
the quantity or quality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Social and Personal
g ST. PAUL 9
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Avenue-Dale 961.

1889 of ST. Paul viii be guests
honor Graduation Party Friday June 49, at the Sterling
Club members include the Misses Vera Harp
Coleman Eane Stokes Heane Galloway Elizabeth Moore
Ment Burgess Caroy McWa Shuc Eliza
McCrackn Elizabeth Walker Mildred Morrison Katherine JONES'
Murphy and Abra Neal The honree and guest
John Harper Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark the
Mabe Hickman Bliss Lame Revoida Wright Mary Ella
Junauld Brown, Margaret Williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Short Tailed Shrew Is
Active but Rarely Seen

Over the eastern half of the Unit
ed States and some Of southeastern
Canada the short-tailed shrews are
abundant and important small mann
mails, although they are rarely seen,
writes Vernon Bailey in Nature
Magazine. We call them small, but
among the shrews they are one Of
the largest, being about mouse size
and of sturdy build and bloodthirsty
disposition.
They are borrowers and ground
jewellers, keeping much under COW
er and out of sight. Almost mole
like in structure and habits, they
have functional, although small
eyes, scarcely visible ears, short
legs, short tail, and velvety fur that
always keeps clean and glossy. A
pointed flexible nose serves the
place of eyes in dark tunnels where
much Of their food is gathered by
sense Of smell and feeling, but the
pinhead eyes may be keen in the
dark at short range. Their beauti-
full brown-tipped teeth are effective
weapons for holding, cutting and
crushing their prey, most Of which
are insects and other small animals
up to their own size or even larger.
While true insectivores and
equipped with hooked incisors in
tended mainly for catching and hold
ing insects and their relatives, while
crushing them with their heavy mo-
lars, they are able also to kill and
eat vertebrates as large as them
selves.
With simple but rapid digestive
system, they are hearty feeders and
full of dynamic energy, strength and
activity. In a few hours one viii
eat it's own weight in earthworms,
insects or meat, and be ready for
another hearty meal a little later.
They sleep or rest by short inter-
walls Of an hour or so during the
night and day, and eat or search for
food between these short maps. They
never become fat and are active
throughout the year, generally work
ing under the snow in the coolest
weather, making long lines Of un-
miStakable tracks over the surface,
and then tunneling back to the earth
to their regular runways, tunnels
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Mrs. Phelan
Returns Home

Mrs. Charles Phelan, 2316 10th
Ave. &c., returned recently from
an extended trip through several
states. She visited her brother and
nieces in Los Angeles and Santa
Monica, California. Returning
home she stopped in Topeka, Kan
sas, and Kansas City also to visit
relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Best Known Designer

Thomas Chippendale, whose name
is perhaps best known Of all the
famous furniture craftsmen, worked
almost exclusively with mahogany
wood. He developed four variations
Of style. development and refine
ment of the Queen Anne, Gothic.
Chinese and French motifs. The
early Chippendale furniture was not
always so comfortable because Of
the sharply curved decorative
backs. The early pieces by Chip
pendale bore characteristics such as
the Gabrielle leg, center splats and
oars. pierced and scrolled. The lad
der backs he made at a later date
and he also made the fret backs and
square backs. It il interesting to
note that the claw and bali foot
supposed to have been used by him
does not appear In his own book,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
For Rest Vacation
-.r DORA WATERS
Route 8 Phone AnOka S4S
Route 8
Dickens Chosen Home

Gad's Hill in England, forever as
ISOLATED as the last home of Charles
Dickens. was the place Dickens had
picked out to dwell in when he had
arrived at the fulness Of fame and
prosperity. When yet a boy, he
would often pass the house with his
father, and frequently say to him:
IF ever l have dwelling Of my
own, Gad's Hill Place is the house
[ mean to buy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
HOLLYWOOD BOUND" OPER-
ETA FRIDAY, JUNE I6

Hollywood Bound" an operetta
by Edward Bradley and Don Viii
son will be presented at Phyllis
Wheatley House on Friday, June
16, at 8 P. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

To Indiana: Mrs. Nettie Allen,
2737 Longfellow ave., left Thurs
day to visit indefinitely in Evans
vile, Ind. She will spend several
days in Chicago attending Ma
tional Young Peoples Meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

Returns Home: Mr.. Bob Wynn,
2201 Fifth Ave. &c., has returned
from Omaha, where he vacationed
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Wynn. He also spent few
days in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

Return: Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Francis, 1915 Clinton Ave So, re-
turned recently from a visit with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

Most successful public entertain
ments are advertised in this paper.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
HOLDS RECORD

This newspaper holds local rec
ord for news coverage, both local
and national for timely editorials,
comment, photos, cartoons and
makeup.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G. UPl -
Stocks advanced TO the best levels
since January e today with volume
double that Of yesterday Gains
ranging to more than points were
scattered throughout the list.
Prices were around the best levels
Of the day near the close.
Heaviest trading ceutered iu
North American aviation which sold
at 49, up "l. Glenn Martin and
Curtiss Wright also Were active
and strong, the former making .
new high al 37E up 10 United
Aircraft was active and sold al t-
1929 high of Al =, up a.. from fhr
previous close. other active issues
included Commercial Solvent which
made new high - l3. up :
Coty at new top of -. up - aud
BendiX at y = up J.. points.
United states steel reached cur.
up H. Bethlehem touched 7uai uI
> Inland Steel 81 up 21a: Young
town Sheet & Tube 49, up J % and
Republic 81, up 's.
Chrysler and General Motor ~ere
in demand. The former sold at
II. up - and General Motor at
487. up =
Several mercantile issues made
new highs, including W. +. Grant
al 80 up =. Kresge 231s up
Marshall Field 147s UP r.. and G..
Penney 81 UP !. Sears ROebuck and
Montgomery Ward gained more
than a point each.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
Seabiscuit Hurt
Improves. May
Enter Handicap

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb 16. (UP)
- Seabiscuit's injured ankle i'm
proved slightly today but Owner
Charles S. Howard said he can
not determine if the 1898 handicap
champion will start in the 100000
Santa Anita handicap-or any other
race-until he walks out of his
soreness.
In any event he never will be
shipped east again and will be
trained for just one more winning
effort, then retired to stud
I'VE won't know his condition
until tomorrow" Howard explained
"The veterinarian has informed me
Seabiscuit has sprained a suspen-
Sory igament in his left front an
kle The ligament might possibly
have been ruptured. But X-ray
photographs show no bone injury
and I don't believe the lameneSs
Is incurable.
However, I have said several
times it is my ambition to see Sea
biscuit pass the Sun Beau record
and become the turf's bic money
winner. When and now if-he does
that he will be retired to my breed
ing farm. RidgeWood ranch, neal
San Francisco IT, as we hope, ht
can be trained for the Santa AMT;
and wins, he Will be retired inn
mediately.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
DeIozier, Sherwood
Qualify For
Loop PIayoff

De.osiey Furniture and Sherwood
CaIe basketball teams qualified for
lie .our-team playoff in the FL
CeuG5 commercial league Wednes-
5ay With victories over Seven Up
and / Y. Hardware quintets.
Dc.ozier sQurted in the last quar-
.er to upset the touted Seven Up
Bottlers 41-35 and Sherwood top
pied over The Nailers. 4l-28.
P.ayof.S amoa4 the Sherwoods.
Seven Up HoltFille and Deloziers
Will De played Wednesday night
Ihv Bachelors club and 20-30 will
also play their postponed game on
next Wednesday night.
Holtyllle Merchants defeated the
Bachelors club. 67-22 in the third
game Wednesday night to complete
eheir league season undefeated.
Marvin Walker with "a points. and
Archie Prlddy paced the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 16 rP)-
Il4ans %a- cry slow on practi-
-allE AN lines with supplies light
10 moderate and prices barely
steady.
Lettuce. Imperial valley dry pack
I uoz. carly sales s175-1.8j; doz.
mostly aIe5-1.75; local loose 50-65c
crate.
Pea. Imperial valley bush Gle.
45-.b. crates S3.5o-3.G5: COachella
Valley 7l--ac lb.: san. Diego 90. 4-5c.
J@aard best 81. san Diego co pole
3t.t a-A.-e- Santa Barbara co. pole
few 5-loc lb. Cnachella Valley china
peas 2H--gr iB
squash. Whfte summer Imperial
\aIlsv crate best $2.5O-2.75: flats
So -. italian crates S3-3.25; flats
s-.l3-@. SAN Diego co. luge best
.,.2a 3.1H. per ton. banana S2O-25:
Hubbard Ssu.t4
Tamatas-. %Haud crates Stops
fair S2.1s-2.T .T5s Us S2.25-250: les
mostly sl..-f-T1, 20s mostly $115-
~. ..o.e Iug- mostly 81. flats Is
Sue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
Coaches TansIe With &c.
I'm Annual Game Tonight
Cage TussIe to
Be ePreceded by
'SIum' Feed

A father-Son slum feed and a feud
basketball game between Imperial
Valley coaches and the Ell Centre
Junior college was on the schedule
at Central high school gymnasium
tonight.
The slum feed is slated TO begin
at 6:30 and the basketball game
will be started as soon as the
players can tear themselves away
from the grub table.
The coaches indicated they have
the strongest team in history of
the annual event and are deter
mined TO break the jinx that has
led the jaycees to three straight
victories
Larry Hanson will mentor the
coaches team, Cal Moody will sub
for Coach Robert Armstrong who
will turn traitor in tonight's game
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
Grammar School
Tourney Slated

The Varsity C club OF Central
high school will promote a gram
mar school basketball tournament
at the Ell Centro high school gym
nasium Saturday morning.
Eleven schools have already en-
tered the elimination tournament,
according to James Newell. direct
or.
The tournament will become an
annual affair, Newell said, to pro-
mote basketball in the valley and
acquaint Ell Centro district gram
mar schools with instructors and
students at the high school,
Trophies will be awarded to the
winning team and to outstanding
players.