davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04


through Thursday.
1t was only thee years ago that
Savitt, who was the "a year old musi-
cal director of KYW in Philadelphia,
made the big jump from "Symphony
to Swing. His first big time engage
ment was to take the bandstand in the
Hotel Lincoln. the night after Artie
Shaw concluded very successful 10
weeks. The famous Blue Room was
packed that night with curious dancers
who had come to see who had the cour-
age TO follow Shaw's spectacular en-
gagencnt. 1t is sufficient to say the
"Top 'latters" swung their way into
the hearts of those who had come to
scoff .... and the band stayed on for
fourteen months.
The last appearance of Jan Savitt in
Ohio was at the Palace Theatre in
Cleveland. Since then the fame of the
band has been of meteoric rise that
knows no limits.
The "Top Hatters' can lay much of
their Success to their unified "sending,"
with very little accent on the solo
work. but there is one star that cannot
be overlooked. Bon Bon! From sweet
to scat that lad rollicks the vocal in a
way that is treat to every ear.
The attendance at the Sunday after
noon Tea Dances are proving especi
ally lopular.These matinee sessions are
set from to 6 o'clock on Sunday after
Moons so as to give the entire family
an opportunity to enjoy full matinee
after the Sunday dinner.
Woody Herman and his "Band that
plays the Blues" will come to Cedar
Point for a week, beginning Friday,
July 18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
NAVY MUSICIANS WELL
TRAINED!

Tho L. s. Navy maintains Sc com.
plete bands and orchestras with per-
sonncl of 1,045 men, on board ships of
the feet and on shore stations in vari-
Gus parts of the world. To keep these
man. bands and orchestras we'll round
ed out with trained musicians the y.
S. Navy maintains Navy School of
Music at Washington, d. G.. The course
of instructions is most thorough and
complete and covers a period of two
years, after which training is supple.
mented by additional instructions.
"Good Morals are better than good
manners,
But not so Popular"
notice.: Listen in to Station WTAM
Cleveland every Thursday 1:30 p. m.
and hear "Know Your Navy.
}. X. ODaniel, Lieutenant,
U. S. Navy, Officer in Charge.
-
- Please, patronize Our ad-
sertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Youngstown News
BY Frank Bokesch

Youngstown, o., July 4Last
Saturday found some of our Jun
iors in Canton and of looks things
everyone had a grand time.
Thanks. Canton.
Astabula Trip
u'v Ia set as the date for our
annu;;! trip to Ashtabula. Be sure
all your plans have been made by
next meeting. Say girls do your
duty in packing those baskets.
Fragments
ODerette Gang - Picnic. July
9th. Don't forget. No outsiders.
Returns - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bokesch from their honeymoon
June 30. Round up - swimming
meet. August 18th. Youngstown
requests that all swimmers and
guests and queens names be sent
to the secretary of the club.
Attention Meeting to be held
next Tuesday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Did You Know That ....4

These items are compiled and dis.
tributed weekly by the Navy Recruit.
ing station, Cleveland, Ohio Branch
Offices are located at Akron, Astabula,
Caml ridge, Canton, Marietta, Sandus.
ky :ni Youngstown.
The Commission Pennant: The dis.
tinctive mark of ship of the Navy in
commission is a pennant flown at the
masthead known as the Commission
pennant." .....t
In The days of chivalry, knights rat.
ed small pointed flag or penant. The
mark Of squire was long pennant
very similar to the "coach whip pen:
nant" of the modern man-of-war.
WhcE the Dutch Admiral Tromp
hoisted a broom at his masthead to
indicate his intention to sweep the Eng
lish from the sea, the English Admiral
hoisted horse whip, indicating his in
tention to chastise the insolent dutch
man.
A naval tactic, invented by an Anne
rican naval officer IN the Spanish war
in 1898 was the means of saving more
Allied lives and shipping in the World
War than any other naval or military
discovery. 1t was the zigzag tactic.
This tactic also saved British cruisers
and destroyers at Jutland, according
to admissions made by their captains.
81 young men between the ages Of
1s and 81 will be enlisted in the Navy
from the Cleveland area during the
month Of July. Should you be interest
ed it will be worth your time to pay
us a visit and learn was the Navy has
to offer.
In the building of one of our new
battleships, an average Of $500 men
will be employed at the building site
and an additional 1900 in outside in
udstry over "a month building period.
1t costs $4,000 to change the name of
| an ocean liner - changing the names
on the life life boats, on the linens,
| silverware and other numerous items
| of equipment.
Civil engineers first appeared in the
Navy Register as commissioned officers
in 1867, although they had been regu.
larly employed in civilian capacity
since 1912. The strength of the Civil
Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, today is
| 11S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

matrimony.
Hank SCHNEIDER is open for
Suggestions as to how he can
give everybody a ride in his new
Car" at the same time. He does
not want one person going
around saying 81 was the first
one to ride in Henrys new Car"
There will be club meeting
tonight, Friday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Saxon Dav
Cleveland West New,
By Rookie Jr.

Cleveland. O., July 4-This is
the last call for outstanding tick
cts. Il have been saying that for
the last five weeks). The lucky
Ticket will be picked tonight, re-
gardless of whether they are all
turned in or not.
Hear Yea! Hear Yea! The
kastler Bloch International Fin
ance Co." was formed last Friday
If yol are broke all the time thev
will worry for you. and they will
lend as high as ten cents for a
period of three months with no
interest charge. Just ask for the
ten per cent BOYS and they will
come on the run.
Most of the club padded their
way up to Cedar Point yesterday
and today the general railing is
bent out about SIX inches. 1t was
proven again the Juniors don't
like to play the slot machines on
the boat while going to Cedar
Point. That is, they don't like to
play them after they have already
put all their money in them.
Congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Eberth upon the news of
your secret marriage. Everybody
knows now why they just sort of
smiled at the Detroit Convention
when "Wep" and "Os' were dis
cussing the different stages of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Cleveland East News
BY Schnitz

Clvland, o., July Al don't
know why but for the past few
weeks | have not had much to
write about. Why don't you mem
bers do something to give me an
opportunity to CAB about it. This
week | have very little to say
except -
This week end the team is
travelling to Detroit to lick last
years champs. q hope). Some
fellows york Saturdays so guess
we'll be leaving at all kinds OF
different times, but we will be
there. r..
Saxon Day
All the Cleveland East Jrs. and
out-of-towners are urged to at
tend the Saxon Day celebration
to be held on July %, at the Ger
man Central Farm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Hundreds Of Girls
Seek Nursing Careers
Adventure In War Zone

Many girls come to me looking for
adventure" said Miss NJ. Josephine
Smith, executive secretary of the Cen
tral Committee on Nursing, 2157 Euc-
lid Ave. "They want to become airline
hostesses, to join a mission in China,
or to go with some ambulance unit into
the war zone. When / tell them about
the tree years hard work and study
a nursing course requires, there is a
noticeable weakening of their resolve,
but most of them decide to give it a
try"
Hundreds Of Cleveland High school
girls have swamped vocational direc-
tors with inquiries concerning entrance
to the city's II Nursing Schools. At
Lincoln High alone are 265 girls who
have selected nursing as career. Last
September, 4S6 girls enrolled at nine
hospitals in the Community Fund group.
The Central Committe coordnates
the city's public health and hospital
nursing staffs, provides meeting
ground for the discussion of nursing
problems, acts as a clearing house for
applications, and gives information to
young women seeking nursing careers.
1t costs a girl only $l35 to $24O for
the full three-year course. A diploma
entities her to take the State Board
examination to become Registered
Nurse
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Salen, News
By Kate Polder

Salem, Ohio, July 4-1une or
July, the months for brides. has
certainly set itself true here in
Salem. because 3 of our members
have chosen themselves a bride
or groom and they our all Joh-
nys and Helens.
Saturday, June y, Johnny VI
rich had chosen Helen Adams for
his mate forever. CAS- if we did
not know it would happen y The
Irs. and |, wish to extend our
congratulations to both of you,
md may you live happily ever
after.
Our own Helen Papisch went
clear to Youngstown to claim her
nate, which is lucky Johnny Or
zen, Gas all you know and their
late for marriage is July 9th. So
70 you both our congratulations
and many more of them.
Well, that is all Of the cupid
tricks there are here for while
in Salem - but not for lang -
During the excitement and
such lregret deeply,that ! forgot
to mention the fact that one ot
| our members received the honor
of holding a T. S. J. A. title, and
our congratulations to you Marty
Polder.
The 4th is here, so'lets all meet
at our Saxon Country club, for
one good time - huh!
I'll be seeing you out on the
club, that is where we meet the
crowd and the fun! Bye!
Oh by the way, thanks Cleve-
and West for that nice write up
concerning our club. Yes, we do
cherish that club Of ours - and
the grass - well, we'll cut that
yet - bye now. see you Oh the
4th O,'t on our club.
To Alliance
Well be seeing you on tht 4th
for that game and hope you enjoy
yourself at our picnic
Reporter: Please write on one
side If paper only Editor.
| --( -----
The first ration law of the Navy was
| paSSnd in 1904 II onocifa1 MT m 4h.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
CEDAR POINT ON
LAKE ERIE
Gets Exclusive Appearance Of JAN
SAvITT and his "Top Hatters''
July 9Th through 18th

The man and the band who dared
TO 70, ow Artie Shaw into the Blue
Room of New Yolk's famous Hotel
Lincoln comes to Cedar Point on the.
Lake Erie for a weeks engagement
starting Friday, July 5th, and will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Canton" Reflector,
By A. Rookie.

Canton, O., July Ave have
asked, you have begged, and
everyone of us has pleaded quite
often, but SO very few Of us seem
to give, even little. It's indeed
surprising the few Jrs. that at
tended Our dance last Sat. To YOU
cities very near and just a big
hop: that were not present Have
you ever had doing that at least
| or , -, and that is at least a
representation - Canton folks
didn't attend? If YOU always can
our invitations YOU must not for
get this is the land of the free" "
However, thank all who attended
and are broadminded enough to
hold no grudge against those VINO
coulo but wouldn t attend because
of B. Z. or personal club member
indifference. What say, Lets
bury the hatchet Saxon Jrs. and
build sor a prosperous future" "
Canton is quite a different city
now, honest!
Engaged
Our ambitious secretary, Sa-
rah Full, and past president
and still very active member Of
our Jrs., Nike Binder, have an
nounced their engagement, etc.
This is a pure Saxon affair and
| feel sure everyone everywhere
wishes you the best in all Sarah
and Mike. "Sie leben hoch!'
Outing
This includes everyone, even
you! Please be at the club at II
noon, Sunday. We are travel
ing to Mill Creek in Youngstown.
The girls bring lunches and the
boys will furnish the Gasoline.
Okay! Then let's make it good!
Practice
Prior to our meeting, which is
important because of the COnven-
tlon report - there will be ball
practice at Aultman Field -
Across Mckinley Airport - be-
ginning at 800 p. m. Let's attend
both these places because it
means "Progress' for our Jrs.
Each large Navy ship has an enlisted
man detailed as ships tailor who makes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

Doing easily what others find diff
cult is Talent, doing what is impossible
for Talent is Genius!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
.sF Farrelll Highllights, ;.
By Fritz" and "Trigger'.

Farrell, Pa, July Ali mem
bers of the Farrell Athletic and
Social Club are asked to note the
change in the meeting date. The
regular monthly meeting will be
held on Monday, July 9, instead
Of the costemailry second Tues
day of the month. Why not a 100
per cent perfect attendance? You
can do it if you try! T. S. J.rA.
mmtrships cards will also be pas
sed out.
Theater Party
All members are asked to sell
their tickets for the picture
"Earthbound' with Werner Boil
ter and Andrea Leads. The pic
ture will be at the CapitolTheatre
on July IS and 10. Can we go
over the top and sell all of the
tickets we had printed? If you
need moe tickets don't hesitate to
to ask for more. See Frieda Guist
or the president Henry Holmes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

The first ration law of the Navy was
passed in 1894. 1t specified not only the
amounts of food allowed, but also the
diff erent days of the week on which
it could be served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

Each large Navy ship has an enlisted
man detailed as ships tailor who makes
alterations and repairs to clothing and
to the ships canvas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

PUT PROFITS IN YOUR POCKET. -
ing dairy breed; for milk and butterfat
production. size numbers carcass value.
Write for free bulletins, PRODUCTION
STEIN. .FRIEsTAN Ass s'MsaSf AMERf-
ca. BrattleborO. Vermont (TAS)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
Ads

FOR HIGH YIELDS Sow our Northern
Grown Seeds. Produced over 90 bushels
Of Swedish andWorthy Oats: 67 bushels
Wisconsin 1873 barley per acre. Write
GROWERS ASSOCIATION, Unionville
Michigan. (TAS)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

Well be seeing you on tht 4th
for that game and hope you enjoy
yourself at our picnic.
Reporter Please write on one
side If paper only Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Okoy. Harry. Well Ride >,

Okoy. HorrY. Well Ride
DEAR MET: We a six-man football club here at Sum-
ner coached by Oscar stub" Jones. former WSC star
This club the middle of its third and yet
with full and half Of competition has not
lost contest
Our Junior high school team undefeated this year =
in proud athletic teams
We believe little publicity would help these players and their
coaches and At the same time would DC OF interest 70 you from
We are also Of sport sadly
neglected the past and trying our best to correct this In the
this We will that such items
We hon. to hear from you on this matter as soon as possible.
the local to all OF sport fans
Harry johnson secretary Sumner Monday Morning Quarter
back
Harry: the dope There. warm
old neighbor began his among YOU Was
valley cue 70. the oG @ a ,pe 81 years so ~.
wish to do than this eonrT How the yeast plants w7 Was
my best to all of Sumner K NJ.
Tacoma Bockfield Talent -.
Said Don Cripple, the rabid football fan:
''Wel those three Tacoma boys Bill sewel of Wash
,ng,on state Jack Meeuary oil California ~ Se"s
grand trio behind the line, that is, line Of power
Which of plenty but which got the old think
Going years you outstanding
sewell Mcouary Walters of this year.
And PM sorno. OLD aa.r'.reaa n.ls general Washington
forgetting Coffin Corner Pasis also Of Cara
together behind real front line
Why. Glib Where the or Eyer.
County Commissioner Guy Melton, on business IN his
district accompanied by Deputy Prosecutor Glib Pet
I'm take my rifle along" Glib said before the pair
left the courthouse. 81 might deer there In
the woods"
stood Chinese
Now open couple
from this rn. have many
Commissioner spotted arg. coop. deadly pssd-
n a nearby
Glib took aim :. frsd =. nl...d -.
lit another a short distance
Again I'd In away a per-
rifle a fired . :.
mis-
Come Hawksys. work do"
tremendous Like KiplnEs
thunder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

lost
Punon
snoe
l.
his edfor
interference gone
background Husks Wfok 5 oene Woten
Tocono us. Sterling %, look
odhonn
~h Southern California the
nfordt In spite WOW Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Michigan Star Refuies
Blocker -Is-Best Theory
Evoshevski or No. Wolverine Back
Mukes Sensational Coins. Anyway

him. Evashevski was hurt just
before the end of the first half
and didn't get back into the
game. But Harmon kept rolling
Just the same. AS a matter OF
fact. he was at his best as a
big, bruising. yet cunning back,
near the end of the fourth
quarter. He ripped off two long
runs In which his interference
was negligible. He simply ran
over the Quakers who stood in
his way.
The much anticipated duel be-
tween Harmon and Reagan
didn't come off. Harmon was
on the firing line, ready to 20,
but Reagan arrived from Phila-
delphls with no ammunition.
Frank gained something like
$50 yards against Michigan last
year, hut he gained only 10
yards this time. He was jittery
as relatives at a will reading.
He never settled down.
Mike Layden, who refereed
the game. said Harmon nearly
ran him to death.
THE referee must keep on top
of the ball" Layden said, but
with Harmon in a ball game
that is next to impossible. I ran
off more than II pounds trying
to keep up with him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Bearcais Look
Like Tiilisis
Wollop Loggers.
80 to O. in Tilt
BY UNITED PRESS

Willamette university today
looked like the Northwest confer
ence's prize prospect on the basis
Of Its $40 drubbing Of College Of
Puget Sound In Salem Saturday.
In its first conference start,
Willamette easily knocked over the
up-to-now favorite.
Linfield went outside the league
to beat Eastern Oregon College Of
Education 1910.
In the Washington intercolle-
giate race, Central Washington
College Of Education thumped st.
Martins Rangers 800 in a kings-x
contest. Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education smashed Lewis
ton State Normal through the air.
400. Halftime score was 200, all
made in the second period. Pacific
Lutheran was idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-It'll go
in the record books as Michigan
"A, Pennsylvania o, and thatn
be wrong. The way it should
read is Tommy Harmon IA,
Pennsylvania 0. because 1t was
the Gary galloper who played
poison to the Quakers' ivy and
cracked them open like the
Liberty bell.
without Tommy and his 1875
pounds (every ounce of which
Is AlI-America) Michigan would
have been fortunate 10 get off
with a scoreless tie. BY this 1
mean that Michigan, without
Harmon, isn't as good a team
rs Penn. But with him the
Wolverines are a. good as any
body, because Tommy Is ONE
man squad. When he isn't run
ming he IL taekling and when
he isn't doing either of these
he Ia passing, kicking, or block
Ing.
He actually constitutes
threat when he is standing still
doing nothing at all. He proved
this by the way his presence as
safety man ruined Pennsyl-
vania's kicking game on Satur-
day. Frank Reagan, a really
great punter, was so afraid that
one of his punts would fall into
the hands of Harmon that he
went in for super-spot kicking.
As a result his timing and con-
fidence went blooey and he
wound up with a kicking aver
age that wouldn't do credit to
a high school back.
After Harmon's performances
on Saturday I trust no pigskin
pedant will ever again argue
that back is nC greater than
his blocker. Ever since Harmon
started running wild there have
been critics who maintained
that his effectiveness was large
ly due to the tremendous block
ing of his friend and captain,
Forest Evashevski.
l don't want to belittle
Evashevski's value, but Har-
mon can 20 with or without
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Stanford
Has Nation
Talking
SAN FRANCISCO - stanfords

SAN FRANCISCO - stanforus
gee whiz boys" may now be
mentioned in the same breath
with the Indians wow boys"
Coach Howard Harding Jones of
Southern California established
the precedent Saturday when he
leaned forlornly against a locker
and confessed the Trojans had
been properly spanked. The score
was 81 to Z, II It matters.
Coast football gained prestige
with st. Mary's to 8 upset Of
Fordham. The Gaels not only
took a well-deserved victory. but
won a three-year extension of the
Fordham game contract. Santa
Clara. not so fortunate, played a
scoreless tie with Michigan State.
Washington was forced 10
come from behind 10 win
to 6 over a greatly improved
California team. Oregon State
scored Z to victory over
UCLA, although the Bruins
Mt least broke their jinx by
losing by q field goal.
Oregon and Washington State
played a 6 to 6 tie on wet field.
Idaho and Utah State played a
scoreless tie and Montana took
Gonzaga Is to 10.
The Pacific Coast conference
standings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Chicago Bears
Rate Acclaim
Lick New York's
Gionts. 81 to Fl

NEW YORK-The big. rough
tough Chicago Bears were being
hailed today as one Of the greatest
professional football outfits of re-
cent years after licking the New
York Giants Sunday, 1921.
The Bears, with n line aver
aging 2l9 pounds operating In
front of a 191-pound bacl<field,
crunched the Giants with con-
summate ease before 44,2l9
fans at the Polo Grounds and
snapped New Yorl's Is con-
secutive National league VIC
tories on their home grounds.
Rolling up a SOL lead In the
first half, the Bears toyed
with the Giants In the final
half. II was the third largest
score ever made on the Giants
exceeded only by Detroit's So
points In 1896 and Washing
toms 40 points In 1897.
The triumph was the Bears fifth
in six games and kept them on
top of the Western division. The
Washington Redskins kept up their
march by coming from
behind TO beat the Detroit Lions
20-14, before 2s.e0e persons al
Detroit and held the undisputec
lead in the Eastern division. Ir
the other two games the Greer
Bay Packers thumped the Pitts.
ourgh Pirates. 24-3. before q
crowd Of 1903 at Milwaukee and
the Chicago Cardinals triumphed
over the Cleveland Rams, 17-7
before 1898 fans at Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Coast Gridder Dies
Following Injuries

SAN FRANCISCO-The Pacific
Coast suffered its first collegiate
football casualty of the 1910 sea
son in the death yesterday of Jack
Tandy, 81, tackle on the San Fran
cisco state college eleven.
Tandy died of a brain hemor-
rhage suffered in a game against
California Polytechnic Friday
night. He failed to regain con-
sciousness after being hurt in a
pile-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

LAFAYETTE Ind-Its tough to Purdue for original
Boermakers locomotive which they cherish
its mule the Navy its goat Students
and alumni the almost begged
down n Wnterrod Purdue alumni president and
vice president locomotive provided the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
with ELLIOTT METCALF

DEAR MET: You wrote that Walters, who has made
the headlines University of Washington originally
headed for Washington State. How he changed!
II. F..
Dear H. r: Well podnsr The fine
young sights He worked all that
highway Job made possible through Cougar
Washington representatives
proposition to the boy and his
OF Stadium Genes mentor. lent
support switched That's all
there IT.