davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
PRESS FAVORED
Dems Prepare Answers
WILKES SPEECH
ans A..nrin,ra Prr.s,


NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The
press of the nation commented
favOrably on Wendell L. WILKES
acceptance speech made last Sat
urday afternoon at ElwoOd, Ind.
before an estimated crowd of
100000 spectators
Chicago Daily News. a tradi-
tionally Republican newspaper,
published by Col. Frank Knox,
now secretary of the navy in
President RoOSevelt's cabinet.
endorsed WilIkie today and COM
mented otherwise in favor of his
speech.
The News, however, stated that
1t reserved the right to cancel
its endorsement of Willkie if he
showed any signs of varying
from his position on foreign ana
domestic affairs as set forth in
the speech.
In the meantime. the Demo-
Gratis prepared TO answer Mr..
WILKES speech. The Champ,
as Willkie calls the President, is
not scheduled TO appear in debate
with the Republican nominee,
but administration leaders viii
start their campaign talks with
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes scheduled for the first
blast tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
N.Y.A. MECHANIC
PROJECT TO GET
UNDER WAY soon
STATE ADMINISTRATORS ]. A.
YoUNGBLooD WAS IN CITY
THIS MORNING: APPROVE
PROJECTS NOW RUNNING

State Administrator Joe A
Youngblood, with his wife, ar
rived in Key West last evening
in their car, and he spent this
morning with local supervisor
Victor Lowe in going over the
projects now in operation. giving
has approval of their status.
OF interest to local boys now
enrolled on the NYA program
was the announcement that the
Mechanics project is about to get
started About IS boys are en-
rolled at present for this project.
and more are to be taken on In
the near future. according to MFR.
Lowe.
The project viii be located in
the rear of the City Hall, housing
for which Is TO be started imme-
dlately- Present small structures
On the site viii be utilized and a
shed viii be built to house
benches and equipment. The
equipment. which viii be re-
Questioned soon, viii afford COM
plete and practical experience in
auto mechanics. machine work.
plumbing. pipefitting, metal work
and the like.
City and county sponsorship
for the shed construction has
been provided NYA labor viii
build the shed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
AMERICAN LEGION
ON WAY ACROSS
q. s. WARNED GERMANY NOT
TO MODEST REFUGEE
VESSEL
sRv a&<a~sat~a P-~-~I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
SIS. American Legion. carrying
800 refugees from Petsamo, Fin
land, was approaching the ''dan-
ger area, as described by Ger
many, today. and state depart
ment officials here appeared
alarmed lest some untoward
event would bring a crisis In
German-American relations.
Previously, the U. S. state de-
partment mad warned Germany
that this nation would suffer
no molestation" of the ship on
its GRAND Of mercy. Germany's
answer was not reassuring, treat
ing on the Illegal route being
ued by the vessel which carries
1t through alleged newly-mined
areas In the waters off north
Scotland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
OLIVER ROBERTS
DIED YESTERDAY

Oliver Roberts, AZ. died early
yesterday morning at the resi-
dence, 1411 Albury street.
Funeral services Will be held
this afternoon at 400 O'Clock
from Ley Memorial Church.
where the body viii be placed at
Zoo o'clock by Lopez Funeral
Home. IN charge of arrange
ments. Rev. o. c. Howell will
officiate at the services.
Survivors are: Three sons.
Merlin, Ralph and WaIdron Rob
erts: two daughters. Mrs. Corrine
Curry and Mrs. Tessie Piercy:
sixteen grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

art so attractive as 10 pay dlvl-
dends to industry.
After the opening of the ex-
hibition the Art Center viii re-
lease a review through the papers
bringing cut interesting points on
the details of The posters show
ing.
The significance of an exhibi-
ton of this nature for Key West,
1t seems to me, is that Key West
Is now on the threshold of new
era in its history and the quality
of future success depends large
ly upon the nature of present
promotion Il is, therefore, OBJ
vious that In bringing to Key
West samples of the best possible
type of poster-advertising created
m America today. the Art Center
IS definitely trying TO give direc-
ton to publicity plans which
may lead and influence Key
West promotion through the most
satisfactory channels leading to
the finest results
Several years ago the rehabili-
tation program for Key West IN
Guided publicity by a group of
professional artists, which in the
opinion of authoritative pro-
motional agents and art adver-
tlserS. was one of the most effec-
tive programs ever carried out
for a similar purpose, and even
though there has been several
years OF lapse in this program.
results from il are still manifest
The Art Center with professional
facilities would like to carry on
this work for public agencies OF
the city. and for city promotion
Continued ON Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
CoIadr. Brady
Issues Report
On Aqueduct
supply O. WzteT II
H0meStezd SufficSezf
For Al Nceds- LaczI
Lane Operate o1a

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Lire fran - ~ Kw
Wsz ~s-s b- -
h-r-EEE-rlztav=E $500 49,
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speckian trIr 49, e. c.
brady q H-@k 49, A. Gz
E-hefher tn=e Ws a
soEre uf $500 a. -
CITY W-E So
CunE Bzv E
furzzh a. z-s 49, E -
Uiiltz-F nez h-e 80 -
sufLEut ST. uE c-
Gun- u1sh - ~ v - en- ~
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urrks u
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
Poster Exhibition Begins
Today At Local Art Center
BY r. ToWSEND MORGAN
Director. Key West Art Center

Key West Art Center. WPA,
brings to Key West this week a
most significant exhibition. which
viii be shown from August 18th
until August Both. inclusive. This
exhibition includes posters ex-
ecuted for the Indian Court of
the Golden Gate Exhibition of
San Francisco. one of the most
popular exhibits at the Fair. and
shows that this popular form of
advertising has finally reached
the stage in this country where
it is no longer necessary to i'm
port examples from Europe, es-
peclally from France and Eng
land, two countries which have
developed poster-making into an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
THREE YEARS AGO THE CITIZEN
Yello~. crumblins Paper Found By Charles M1ckie
HEADLINED WORLD WAR NEWS STORIES
By WILLIAM RUSSELL

Yellow and crumbling from age,
an issue of The Key West Citizen
of December IL. 1917, was found
last week at American Shoals
Lighthouse by Charles Mackie,
an employee of the Coast Guard
lighthouse service.
At that time-23 years ago
The Citizen was published at SOC
Greene street, the building just
renovated by Sloppy Joe's Bar.
The paper contained eight pages,
six columns to each page-com-
pared to eight columns at pres
emit There. were no foIios on the
pages, except the one on the
front.
Only few months before, the
United States had declared war
on Germany and her allies, and
Page One of the issue carried
stories of happenings across the
ocean and what was being done
at home
Typical of the headlines were:
"ONE BRITISH AND 5 NEU-
TRIAL MERCHANTMEN, l DE-
STROYER SUNK BY GERMAN
CRUISER.
ARTILLERY FIG HTING
STILL CONTINUES.
AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE.
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PEACE Germany and
Russia.
CELEBRATED DELIVERY
OF JERUSALEM.
SIR BORDEN RETAINED BY
CANADIANS
NEW COUNCIL OF WAR
FORMED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
IWPA WRITERS TELL
Attractive Booklet ISsued
OF LINES, LEMONS
$50 te u flal.rnl

JACKSONVILLE. Aug l9-Ii
viii almost stake . sumner
thirst 10 read Lines and Len
ons in Florida. a 5s-psge book
LET published last week by fhe
State Department Of AEriuuI-
ture.
Attractively illustrated II a
the ninth in a series Of aErical-
tural bulletins compiled for ne
department by the WPA Writes
Project of Florida. said nov
Schroeder. state TPA adminstrs-
tor, and is the <Irst caIlectiun ii
data ever printed On the subjecs
of the states booming lime and
lemon industry.
A growing number OF invesIurs
are turning 10 the prDducliun q.
these sour citrus fruits and 1ts
booklet is designed primarily FIR
their information indicating M
possibilities Of expansion In tns
industry. il states that Flori1ianS
spend more than S500.00 yearly
on imported lemons. while uuly
100000 worm are produce1
within the state. On the ozher
hand. Flarida grows ab0ut s.
percent Of the nations lime crup
The booklet describes eu1er-
tainingly the life cycle q re
lime and lemon from the grove
10 the squeezer. including discus-
SONS Of plant diseases. pro1uc-
ton costs. nursery trees. uzrkei
prices, harvesting and relafe5
data Florids's firsf lemor
trees were brought here ceufuries
ago by Spanish explorers. W-hiie
the first lines. 2 Mexican 50
riety. were planted on the Flur-
ida KEYS IN 1897 b Dr. Henry
PerTine.
Copies Of the booklet are dis
tributed without cosL Requests
should be ADDRESSED - fhe State
Department o. AEriculture. Ia
lahassee. The Writer Prulcc-
which produced the hool-let. Is .
part Of the WPA ProfeSsiouzl and
Service Division. directed .
Mrs. Rolla A. S0ufhNurth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
Aerial Warfare
Increases Over
Warning Nations
British Planes Claim De-
structiOn Of German
And Italian Air Bases
Britain Revises Defense
GBy Associated Press,

fBy Associated PTeksl
LONDON. Aug. l9.-Nazi aerial
blitzkrieg struck again at Eng
land this morning. and the r. A.
F. in turn. laid claims to huge
destruction of German air bases
on French soil last night. These
Two items were the headline
news from this city this after
noon.
Those, and the additional infor-
nation released by the British
war office this morning concern
ing new defense regulations be-
ing put into effect.
In the latter case, the whole of
England has been declared a de-
Tense area, divided into IL re-
gional areas from Scotland to
south Wales. All persons come
under the regulations which will
find close government scrutiny
of movements of everybody in
the British Isles.
Again the Nazis aimed their
bombing planes towards this city,
and again, according to dis
patches, the anti-aircraft gunners
prevented any serious damage as
the invaders were kept back.
The southeast coast was sub
jected to a pretty thorough GO
UNCOVER, although the Spitfires
again rose to the occasion and
dogfights were reported in sew
eral sectors.
Yesterdays summing up by
both sides, was typical of pre-
vious reports.
British claimed that out of an
estimated 600 planes in the at
tack, al Nazi airships were
downed. They admitted loss OF
% OF their planes, although, il
was disclosed, ten of the pilots
were saved for future defense
operations.
Germany, on the other hand,
claimed that yesterdays battles
Melted a total of lat British
aircraft downed. while they suf-
fered losses of only SO planes.
Nazi planes now flying over
England are reported to be on
two distinct missions: l. To con-
tinue bombing operations, and
?. To OBSERVE extent of damage
from previous attacks.
Raj. reported large-scale OPP
. eratiOns against German-cOn-
trolled bases in France last night
Concentrating on the huge objec-
tiveS at Boulogne. the British
destroyed not only a large num-
Der of planes and hangers. but
also scattered a concentration of
thousands of Germans, apparent.
ly held in readiness for an in
vaSion move.
English flyers again StreameC
across the Swiss Alps last night
Continued on Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
WEATHERFORD
RITES TODAY

Mrs. Laura Weatherford. 81.
died Saturday night at her hest
dence, 713 Southland street
Funeral services win be held
this afternoon at 500 o'cI1ck.
from the Fleming Street Mefho-
dist Church. where the body VIII
be placed al zoo O'Clock by
Prifchard Funeral Home. in
charge Of arrangements Rev. W.
R Howell win officiate at the
rites.
Survivors are the husband, J.
N. Weatherford. and two broth
ers Walter z. Chester and
George Chester, both Of Pitts
bursh, Pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
They Had A Drought

HONOLULU, Aug. 19.-It's too
bad about that drought on the
island of Kauai.
Mount Waialeale can usually
count on 600 inches of rain a
year. but in the year ending July
% only 452 inches fell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
JAYCEES TO GO
ON BOAT RIDE

Members of the Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and their guests viii enjoy a boat
ride In the Gulf of Mexico to-
night Party is scheduled to
start at 800 O'Clock.
Arrangements are In the hands
of committee composed Of Joe
Pinder. Bob Daniels and Chester
Knowles This group has ar
ranged 10 take the party out on
two charter boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

al Defense AdrIsuTy Conn
sion. IN respect 70 the CsEzl-y. d
10 tell the Army wrhere. zn1
when. and h0w. u can prucrE
that Transportation
When II cones % hurses 1r -
horse cavalry. the ComEzzzz
bows TO the Army Thy hvs
been buying and rzzing hr~
flesh for 50 nzanv yezrx th11 49,
know the name. sddresS. and -
sonal history q every type 81
horse they need StE1y ~ e.
three-quarter bred far hel-<E-
death riding purpozez. and heaw-
Ter types fer pack pEpusez Tne
American Cavalry IS fIrte1 GO
with heavy machine Emx rE-
tarx. and hoUFItzerz Wnrcn EZ
be taken apart and nzs6e - wn
several suitable one-hurze Ez1E
Just for infornstian. ne Co.,
when 4 gets 70 . fsEh1 49,
and sends ire hnrzex bacE
AnrN~w~~mT 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth Of seziss pre-
pared by the National Defense Advisory Corn<on
10 for articles nztiszl
preparedness program Future releases vii he
Citizen Thursdays and Mondays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

= mechanzzec cavzzry reE-ez1
is made I'D q four c1mbs4 ~
tConfinued On P1Ee Iwu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Members and friends of the
Thursday Night Girls club of the
Y. w. c. A. are looking forward
to the opportunity Of visiting one
of Tacoma's industries this Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Edith Colbo. program chair
man, has arranged a trip through
the match factory while 1t is in
operation. Girls are to meet at
the Y. w. c. A. where cars will
leave at s o'clock for the plant
Mr.. o. V. Snyder. president of the
company, will conduct the tour.
The regular dinner will be
served at els in the Underline
Elms tearoom. Girls are asked
to have their reservations in by
10 o'clock Thursday morning. A
short business meeting will follow
the dinner hour and will cover
special events for the rest of the
year. including the clubs Christ
mas project and the association
Christmas ceremonial.
The first skating party of the
club year will be held this Friday
evening at Kings Roller rink.
Tickets may be secured from club
members or Miss Evelyn Thorsen,
finance chairman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

gold motif. The wedding cake
and ices will also be decorated In
gold.
Mrs. Frank A. Wilhelmi Is in
charge OF the collation.. assisted by
Mesdames Earl Garrison, William
Boyd Of Seattle. Earl Moore. nellie
cowan and Mark Stewart; Misses
Dorothy Palm. Shirley Palm.
Juanita Grow, Florence Todd, Ruth
Hart and Dorothy Newcomer.
Asked to pour are Mesdames
Edward Todd. Cyrus e. Albertson,
C. c. Whitehead. l.. II. Isaacs,
Henry Palm and Willard Palm.
Mrs. Gilmore Nichols will serve
the wedding cake and Mrs. James
Wilhelmi will have charge OF the
guest book.
For the reception the honor
guest has chosen a gown of plum
eolored velvet fashioned on simple
lines with short draped sleeves
and a wide interviewer, matching
girdle. Her corsage will be an
orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palm. the former
Laura Baxter, We're married on
Thanksgiving day in 1890 and
came to Tacoma in 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Guests VIII include Mr.. and Mrs
Burns Hoffman. a sister OF Mrs
Thomas Mills. who have moved
here recently from Portland. Miss
Cornelia Marie Cardin and Lieut..
Paul s. savidge, jr., whose en-
gagement vas announced last
week. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Davis Of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Baekus of
Seattle. NJ. and Mrs Warland
Wight Of Longview. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Deering.
Misses Peggy Strong Amy Lou
Murray, Marian and Kathryn La
Casa
Messrs. Jim Harrison. Peter
Love, Dean Macdonald. Danaher
Dempsey and Roy Anderson, a fire.
quent visitor in Tacoma now living
in Portland.
After a buffet dinner, to be
served at : o'clock, guests will en-
JOY an evening of dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Royal Marion Entertains
Officers and Members

Complimenting her officers and
members of various committees
and the choir of Tacoma court,
Order of Amaranth, Mrs. r. G.
Anderson, royal matron. enter
tanned at candlelight dinner at
the Washington apartments Satur-
day evening.
Bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS intermingled with autumn
leaves decorated the horseshoe
table. and huge baskets of NUNS
were placed about the room.
Slender tapers burned during the
dinner which. together with the
turkey placecards and novelty
favors OF china doll whiskbrooms.
lent a festive air to the affair.
Seated at the head Of the table
with Mrs. Anderson were her hus-
band, and her royal patron and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon
Mollett. The other guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames :. P.
BOYD. George T. Desmond. Harry
Hatch and Alex Law; Mesdames
c. J. Criswell. Emmett Cursler,
Katherine Leach, Ida Tessier.
William Hendry. Mary Tucker,
Lief Jensen. Josie Morris. Zorah
Mckee. Mildred Belmont, Louella
Wellman, Harry tombstone. y. A.
Harris, Christian Foss. D. H. Nc
Lehman. Charles Burt, Pearl Brett,
c. E. Hoffman, Lillian Bourland,
Edward Arnold. Charles Davidson
and Emil A. Engebretson: Misses
Sadie Matson, Florence Hillard
and Ruth Drawley; Messrs. George
Lee, James Simpson and DR.. Muir
ray Kirkwood.
After an evening of cards,
prizes were awarded 10 Mesdames
Bourland. Hoffman and Arnold,
MeSsrs. Desmond, Law and DR..
kirkwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
So. Tacoma Rebekahs
Plan Card Party

South Tacoma Rebekahs vii
hold a card party in the South
Tacoma l. o. o. F. hall on Thurs.
day evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. John
Batty and Mrs. Bertha Milender
are in charge of the card games.
500, bridge and pinochle will be
played. An apron and fancy work
sale will be conducted by Mesdames
Emma Craig, Ella Murphy and
J. +. Brown.
Mrs. Gerhard Bahr will have
charge of the fish pond and Mrs
killian j. Weller and Mrs. John
Halseth, refreshments.
Preceding the party, there will
be a short business meeting with
Mrs. Hyle p. Locke. noble grand.
presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Miss Merritt
To Be Hostess

Miss Audrey Merritt will enter.
tain members of the NJ. and NJ
club on Wednesday evening at her
home, 6704 Ea b ST. The occasion
will be the celebration of Mrs. Don.
aid Blake's birthday.
At recent meeting Of the club
Miss Merritt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt, revealed her engage
ment TO Mr.. Harry Hintz. A guest
on this occasion was Mrs. John
Stockman of Oakland, Calf, who
was visiting her sisters, Mrs. Don
aid Blake and Mrs. Jack Harvey.
Other members of the club are
Mrs. Robert Dunn. president: Miss
Eleanor Sherman. secretary-treas-
urer, and Mesdamcs Lawrence
Anderson. Wilbur Hamilton, Ern-
est Funkhouser, George Dough-
erty, and Gay Thomson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Scott Paddock
Nuptials Read

The marriage Of Mss Bette
Marian Scott. daughter q Mr.. and
Mrs. Ava Scott OF Sumner. and
Donald North Paddock. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lilley of Mil
ton, was solemnized Friday even
ing at an impressive ceremony
read by Rev. ". A. Moore IN the
Christian church in Sumner in the
presence Of more than a hundred
guests.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore princess dress
Of white slipper satin with sweet
heart neck line and long sleeves.
Her veil Of tulle edged with lace
fell from a crown of orange bios
SONS She carried a white Rain
bow Bible adorned with a shower
of pink rose buds and swansonia.
Her only ornament was a strand
Of pearls, gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Katherine Routt of Taco
ma, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown OF blue taffeta and carried
fan shaped bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums and rose buds.
Gordon Lilley was his brothers
best man. Miss Margaret Jean
McKinnon and Mrs. X. 3. Lilley,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
dressed in identical gowns Of white
chiffon, lighted the candles. Miss
Elva Larson played the wedding
march and accompanied Mrs.
James Walters of Bremerton. who
sang, Because, and Through the
Years Following the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
parlors. Presiding at the lace
covered table centered with the
brides cake and tall white tapers
in crystal holders, were Mrs. J. II.
Hartley. Mrs. l.. J. Voiles and Mrs.
Frank JOHN. Miss Ella Ericsson Of
Tacoma. cut the brides cake, Mrs.
II. L. Paddock arranged the gifts
and Miss Roberta Sayers was in
charge of the guest book.
For the wedding and reception
the brides mother chose a gown
Of black crepe and wore a corsage
Of pink rose buds. The grooms
mother wore black stunt crepe
with pink corsage.
For travelling the bride wore n
dress of black mattelasse. black
coat with fox fur collar. After a
wedding trip TO British Columbia
the new home will be established
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Daughter Is Born TO Former
Tacomans in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frederick
Hofstetter lucille Masonl of Re
dondo Beach, Calf, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. Suzanne. November 10
at Torrance Memorial hospital,
Torrance. Calf. The child is well
coined also by a brother. Charles,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Mason. of Tacoma. and DR..
and Mrs. William Strauss. of Whit
tier. Calf. Mrs. Alice Arnold, of
Santa Monica, is the great
grandmother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
DeMoIsy Mothers TO
Entertain Saturday EVENING

Assisted by the Mothers club.
Frederick Keator Chapter, Order
of DeMolay, will sponsor a public
card party Saturday evening at
the Masonic hall, So. 3sth and
Yakima ave. at o'clock. Pinochle,
500. and bridge will be in play
and prizes will be awarded for
high scores.
Mrs. Harold Meyer. aided by
Mrs. A. Puddicombe. are in charge
OF refreshments. Marvin Beasley,
master councillor. and Chris Mad
sen. the chapter advisor, will be in
charge Of the games.
Assisting in serving will be Chas
Darling. Fred McNiel. Royce Wal
drep. Kenneth Kennel, Dale Snod-
grass. and Robert Sargent.