davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
: An astute politician can see chance at
least four years ahead.

- Now that the college students of Key
West have their vacations, we wonder what
they will do with their time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

WANTED TO RENT Two. Bed
fs3sn Ifoasa ~ fesl8eus MEesly
Aneatz6 ncs t0ss far ffosm eefaeol
Take bong time aemae IL yosax
plaee salts Appir Hax ~ 60
re cs1xn. anz6 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

APARTMENT furHlahed r an
fsrsala Me rfsiidren *
fMsA AppIy j G Tsle caizsm.
taIIzs 9IM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
PICTURE FRAMING
HELP WANTED

WANTED Couple ID run anall
hotel Navy or civilian Box
OH. Tho Citizen iunis-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
cRIPPlES GET JOBS

NEW YORK--Ail Sc az tbs
years graduates Of the Institute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

CURE CTnL WANTED Duke's
Barbecun lunzs-iwk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates a contempla-
tive nature, sometimes a deep
and penetrating mind. With OPP
portunity there is great success.
The dangerous tendency is to-
ward excuses in life. When this
impulse is curbed, particularly
excess at the table. the character
generally turns out very well.
1t was from Martinique that
Josephine, empress of Napoleon.
went to France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

About 60 percent Of Egypi's
agricultural population has hold
ings OF less than an acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

Peter Lorrie, actor, born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

Richard Crooks of Sea Grit,
N. j., born in Trenton, N. j., Al
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26


I'VE was scarcely conscious.
IL however, when her aunt
climbed under the blankets. and
few minutes later she was sound
asleep. II was ike climbing out
az a deep. dark cavern TO bring
herself awake some hours later.
But onee she opened her eyes. sire
was instantly alert. She had heard
q sound-then il care azain--a
Light knocking. ana Nell B0wronss
voice
"Eves Can you come out here
q minute7@
Sha Jumped out Of bed. shiver-
iaE IS her feet toaehed the icy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
HERE ARE PLUMBER
AND BARBER PITCHING
AND HITTING RECORDS

Sawyer's BARRIERS. who tomor-
row night open a crucial series
with Peppers Plumbers for
leadership of the city softball
league, have ten players hit
ting 300 or better, compared to
nine for the Plumbers.
Averages which include games
played this week were released
this morning by Pedro Aguilar,
official scorekeeper.
Esmond "Tarzan" Albury, Bar
Der third sacker, tops the clubs
with a mark of .526. A rookie
third baseman of the Peppers is
running Albury a close race for
honors. He is Charles Rosam,
whose pair of hunts last night
shot his average up to .523.
Complete lists follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
STERLING, CAFES
AND THE MATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates, members of the
DeLand Red Hats. came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Sunday. May 10 First Camel
ALB r H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 0 o Z 90 0
Gates. 3h s. Q 2 3 80 o
Runs batted in: Gates 2; home
run: Gates; double plays: Gates
to Sehon to Sterling 2.
The score: r
Sanford - 600 OBJ 0l0- 4
DeLand 30l 22l 22X-l3
The standings:
Club w. L. Pct.
/. DeLand % 10 .697
2. st. Augustine % ii GOT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
s. ~ =. ~ ~. ~. " ~. y:
WILL
STUDY LIGHT PLANS
AT MEET TONIGHT

Officials and managers of
The Island City Softball
league tonight will meet with
President ]. M. yarsla to
study plans for the purchase
and installation of three new
Headlights at BaYview Park.
Bob Reid. manager of the
NavSta ten. will work with
City Electrician Theodore
AlbnrY in installing the new
lights and rearransing old
ones in order TO get more
complete light coverage of
the field.
The new bulbs cost $3.50
apiece and are of $500 waits.
League leaders will attempt
TO arrange for their purchase
by equal subscriptions from
each team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
PITCHING

Memo Castro, BARRIERS erratic
but effective tosser, sets the pace
in the pitching department with
five victories and one loss. De-
Witt Roberts "a teammate, has
won both his assignments. Rob-
erts is slated to open against the
Plumbers tomorrow night.
Maitland Arias tops the Pepper
mound staff with three triumphs
and no defeats Clarence Gates
follows with three and one.
Records:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Tobin, Early, johnson and Ber-
res; Heintzelman, Bauers, Will<ia
and Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

" ~ 50 So " ~. ~. aw,a ~ .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
CARDS DEFEAT
DODGERS AND
INCREASE LEAD
BOB TELLER SNAPS INDIANS
a-cAME LOSING STREAK
WITH thinning SHUToUT
AGAINST SENATORS
GSReeinI 10 The CItIzenb

NEW YORK, May 22LSt.
Louis Cardinals, spanked by
Coaker Triplett who blasted a
homer, double and two singles,
downed the Brooklyn Dodgers,
9-3, yesterday afternoon. The
victory over the slipping Dodgers
showed the Redbirds out front in
the National league race by a
game and a half. Gumbert, a
former Giant hurler, limited the
Brooklyn boys to nine scattered
hits.
New York Giants, tying the
Cincinnati Reds in the ninth
with a three-run rally, went on
to win in the tenth with like
number of scores. The loss
dropped the Reds into sixth.
Nicholson's circuit clout in the
fifth with the bases loaded paced
the Chicago Cubs TO a 7-3 tri-
umph of the Philadelphia Phil
lies. The victory was the fourth
in a row for the Bruins. ~
Bob ,Fcller registered his first
shutout of the season, an 1l7in-
ming 40 verdict over the Wash
ington Senators. Kendall Chase,
who pitched as good as Teller for
ten innings, blew up in the
eleventh and was sent to, the
showers. Before he left the
mound, he had filled the bases
twice and allowed three runs
Feller limited the Mats to two
hits in the last eight frames.
Feller chalked up his eighth VIC
tory and snapped an Indian three
game losing streak.
St. Louis Browns, despite four
home runs, bowed to the Boston
Red Sox, SO. Sox rose into third
rlace in the American league
struggle.
New York Yankees, like the
Giants, tied the score in the ninth
and won the game in the tenth.
Two runs in the final regulation
inning pulled the Yanks up even
with the Detroit Tigers, "A, and
triple by Red Rolfe, his fourth
of the dav, knocked home a run
in the tenth. Final count, sd.
A two-run homer in the ninth
after two were out gave the
Philadelphia Athletics their
fourth straight win. AS won the
game, in which five four-baggers
were recorded, 7 to 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
PLUMBERS RAP
NAVY, 9 TO 3;
MARINES LOSE
ARTHUR GRIFFIN LIMITED
SAILORS TO TWO HITS;
SOLDIERS ovERcAME BIG
LEAD TO WHIP DEVIL DOGS


Roy Hamlin's Plumbers, dis
playing far less power than the
leading Albury BARRIERS, last
night scored early to down Navy,
9-3.
Monday night the BARRIERS,
against the same pitcher and
practically the same team, muir
dered the Sailors, 1910. Plumbers
and BARRIERS tangle tomorrow
night in fight for leadership Of
the Island City Softball league.
Arthur Griffin, who made his
first appearance on the mound
this season, effectively held Navy
to two safeties, both by : short
stop Poret, consistent hitter.
Griffin walked nine batters and
struck out four.
Two hits, three walks and
couple of errors paved the way
for four Plumber runs in the
opening inning.
Aurelio Grip Lastres, first
baseman, led the Hamlin swat
tiers with a triple and single.
Everett Higgs, triple, and Do
mingo Ubieta, double, produced
the other telling Plumber
safeties.
Charlie Rosam, Hamlin infield-
er, fattened his batting average
with a pair of hunts.
Martin Little Man Who Wasn't
There) held the heavy-hitting
Plumbers to nine bingles. Bar
pers pounded him for % safe
blows Monday night.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Navy .-- 900 Ill 0--3 2 3
Plumbers .-. 4O1 220 x--9 9 2
Martin and Duke; Griffin and
Bennett.
Marines, who blew an eight
run lead in the aftermath at Bay
view Park last night, suffered
their fourth consecutive defeat,
Isis
Fighting Army, recent victim OF
several close decisions, took adj
vantage of Charlie Spakes' Wild
ness in the fifth inning to score
seven runs and pull up to within
a single marker of a tie.
Previously, the Marines had
got to Doughboy pitcher Almeda
Tor five-run rallies in the first
and second and a lone score in
the third Army tailed three
times in the second.
Balstered by the excellent sup
port 81 his teammates. Almeda
hurled Shutout ball from the
third fame on as Army knotted
the count in the sixth and won
thc ball game in the seventh.
Marines outhit the Soldiers,
1913, but committed seven errors
10 two.
Army scored its three runs in
the second without the benefit
Of safe blow. Two hits, q wild
pitch and two errors produced
the four markers in the seventh
that clinched the game
Duggar, double and two sin
giles, spanked the Marching Men
ON the defense.
Thompson. double and Two
singles: McGrew and Tobeau,
two cut Of four each. and petrok
vito. homer. were heavy Marine
hitterS.
The Walker brother starred on
the field for the Doughhoys.
The victory was the second az
the season for Army and climax
ed q series az close games IN
which Soldiers were the victims
Score hy innings: r. r. E
ARMY 030 OIL 4-ls Q z
Marines SCI na0 Ill - ?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

I'll lnnlngSl
Filler and Desautels: Chase.
Zuhr and Early
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
AMEnIcAN LEAGuE

Allen. r. Harris and Terrell;
Ryha, Fleming, Newsome and
Peacock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lohrman, Adams, Carpenter
and banning; Walters, Beggs,
Turner and Lombardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
On the Record.

On the Record . . A new musical appreciation fea- ture is about to be launched in Waterbury Wnlch mas been operating successfully in other cities about the state and elsewhere The project directed by The National Committee for Music Appreciation non-proht organ izaton of Washington D. C. Well known figures in the musical world are giving it wholehearted support In
 line with bringing music to the in the best trad- through the medium of the radio the fairly recent un dertaking makes possible for everyone to acquire record library at minimum price. Every one appre- ciaeS the fact that music recordings have come o the front again. It just few years ago that most of us had fine outstanding or ungalny instrument III our living rooms front parors known as a Vlctroa On this we slipped record after record with the reproduc ing of such great voices CaruSoS TerazzinlS W1ther- spoons WerrenrathS, and famous singers and nStr-
 enalistS of the concert stage Then the day ot record ed music via the talking machine died out radio came n and the radio and recording machine now con- neced that you may hear music over the arWaVes or recorded This meant the record business again became popular. Many musical people now possess valuaoe
 libraries of symphonic and Operatlc muSc music Dy pop ular and high grade orchestras; music by opera com panies and music by small ensembles whatever it is, you get all and than you want at your avorlte music store, complete albums or single records. The National Committee for Music Appreciation, realizing the awakening of the general interest in music, have worked out project by which symphonic and phono- will headquarters in this city where you hear these records and you like them, make them yours at small expenditure It is educational project and one that will continue for several weeks in this city, which by and large apprecative of good music and which is eager to take advantage of what the Waterbury Committee for Music Appreciation has to offer In this town headquar terS are at 49 Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
North Canaan Road
 Undergoing Repairs
Bridge Being Constructed Over Blackberry River,
 South of Junction of Routes and A

15 at Police Barracks Hill. Route No. 25-
 Washington. Washout repairs at Shepaug river. No interference to traffic. Route No. 34-
 Orange. Derby Avenue. Twin concrete arch bridge at Wilbur Gross Parkway and approaches. Route No. U. s. A.
 New Hartford. Constructing one mile of reinforced concrete pave ment through New Hartford vil- lage.
 North Canaan. Eliminating rail- road underpass about l mile east of the village of Canaan.
 Winchester. Constructing 5 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on the Winsted-N Norfolk road from the village of Norfolk easterly. Route No. 63
 Naugatuck. Elimination of under pass.
 Route No. 79-
 Madison. Replacement of culvert. Route No. 9l-
 Woodstock. Culvert replacements on South Woodstock- West Wood- stock road. Route No. 97-
 Sprague. Three-span deck girder bridge and approaches at Shetucket River in Baltic. Route No. IO9-
 Thomaston. Constructing fence along Wigwam Reservoir on Thom- aston East Morris road. Route No. 119-
 North Stonington. Bridge and cul- vert at Assekonk Brook. Route No. 125-
 Trumbull. IA mile of storm sewer and bituminous gutter. Route No. i32-
 Bethlehem. Constructing 2 miles of bitun1inous macadam from south end of improved section. Route No. 144-
 Essex. Replacement of culvert. Route No. 149--
 East Haddam, Culvert replacement approximately 2 1-2 miles north of its intersection with Route 82. Route No. 15S-
 West Haven. Side drainage on Campbell avenue. Route No. 161- East Lyme. Culvert replacement, approximately 1 mile east of Mantle. Route No. l62-
 West Haven. Side drainage m Jones Hill road.
 Suffield. 1 1-2 miles of bituminous Macadam surface on Copper Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
MOTHERS TO HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT
Local Chapter to Continue Campaign to Keep Amer
 ica Oat of War

An important meeting of Mothers of American Socs will be held at o'clock this evening at the Hotel El- ton. Mrs. Katherine Johnson, presi- dent, will preside and will submit report in connection with plans be- ing made to entertain next Friday evening Mrs. Arthur D. Lynn of Springfield, national president. Mrs. Lynn has arranged an official visit to Waterbury and her appearance here Is expected to mark revival in the campaign to keep America out of foreign wars.
 All members are asked to attend this evenings meeting as important action is planned by the chapter.
 Mrs Lynn as national president recently wired President Roosevelt in protest of the proposal of 159 prominent persons that the United States give full aid to Great Britain.
 If insuring defeat of the Axis powers means sending American boys to fight, 1t docs not. in any sense represent the desires of the American people" the telegram said.
 We further protest that any act contributing towards sending Amer ican youths abroad such as the re- lease to Britain of interned ships be- longing to foreign powers will seri- ously threaten the future of Amer ica as republic"
 An end to the war would not 'nec- essarily mean settlement of the is sues involved,' the telegram said. Entering this war with our man power eliminates the opportunity of this country to help formulate a just peace. Eastern college presidents, many of them educated in England, or who spend their summers there, do not and cannot represent the ma jority opinion in America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the
 Connecticut Highway Department December 31, for the week ending January II. This report does not
 include the Wilbur Cross Parkway, which is being constructed on new location.
 Closed For COnstructiOn-Detour l Provided
 Route No. 33-
 Wilton. Constructing grade cross ing elimination and bridge over Norwalk river on the Ridgefield road, near the Wilton Railroad sta- tion. Traffic must use south branch for route 33. Road is open to railroad station only. Route No. 121-
 Orange. Wilbur Cross Parkway. Reinforced concrete twin T-beam bridge on Grassy Hill road. ConstructiOn-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. s. l.
 Fairfield. 1-2 mile of pavement widening on the Southport cutoff. Norwalk. 700 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Westport avenue. Route No A. Pennington. 1-2 mile on bituminus macadam pavement on Unionville road.
 Route No. U. s. 5-
 Berlin and Meriden. Wilbur Gross Parkway. 18,075 feet of concrete pavement. Berlin and Newington. 5 miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin turnpike. East Hartford. Main street and Ellington road. 1 1-2 miles of rei1l- forced concrete pavement. South Windsor and East Windsor. 3-4 mile of reinforced concrete pave ment on the Hartford Springfield road. Temporary bridge provided. Route No. U. s. 5A- Windsor. 3 Ia miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford Windsor road.
 Route No. U. s. G.
 Hampton. Drainage system on ap- proximately 1-2 mile of Route U. s. 6 at Hampton Hill.
 Route No. U. s. 7- North Canaan. Constructing bridge over Blackberry River, about 500 feet south of junction Routes U. S. ' and U. s. A. Route No. g. N
 Granby. Three-Span rolled beam hxsdge over North Brancl. GS Ee.- mon Hrnnk and approaches on Tar. iffville- Grauby road. Route No. 15 Stafford. Drainage stysetm on ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
CATHOLIC NEWS
 SUPPER MONDAY
K. of C. Arguments Com- mittee by Naming Vari-
 Ous Aids in Parishes

Parish committees will join in sponsoring the January meeting of the Catholic Mems Supper Club scheduled for next Monday even- ing, at 5:3O, in the Hotel Elton, it was announced today by General Chairman Thomas w. Scadden.
 To the names of those already designated by Grand Knight Char les E. Mcdonald of Sheridan Coun- cil, 24, Knights of Columbus, as aides in promoting these monthly meet ings, others have been added, in- cluding the following
 St. Margaret's Church-Richard Baldwin, Harold Brennan and Dr. John Freney; St. Lucy's-Louis Minicucci; St. Ann's-Serge Belan- ger and Joseph Caron; Our Lady of Lourdes-John Russo; St. Cecilia'S- Carl Frey; St. Patrick's-James A. Phelan and Thomas Fitzmaurice.
 Sacred Heart-John Coleman and Charles Bannon; Immaculate Con- ception-John Kenney and John Healey; St. Joseph's-John Jenu- saitis; St. Francis Edward Goggins and James CuSick; Ss. Peter and Paul-George McDuff and George Daley.
 St. Patrick Shea and Arthur DuBois; St. Stanislaus'- Theodore Olschefski; St. John of the Cross, Middlebury-Frank Or encole; St. Thomas Edward Fitz- gerald and Edward Coughlin; Bles- sed Sacrament = Thomas Lawlor, Walter Lynch and John B. Phelan.
 The speaker for the January meet ing will be Attorney Frank E. Duly of Hartford. Deputy Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace of Sheridan Council will act as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

And in IS months he has produced a series of rather remarkable docu- mentary paintings of the biggest fires London has experienced. As a brigade member he works at fire with the rest of his unit until the blaze is well under control. Then he begins to hastily sketch in a rapid effort to capture the scene be- fore it's vividness has disappeared.
 As one fireman remarked after a particularly dangerous fire:
 There was Haybrook with his ea- sel, making a sketch by the light of the flames with enemy bombers oVerhead.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Bombs and shells were all around us. On the way out, one of the engines stopped. Everyone expected a bomb to fall dead on the little ship but somehow the engineer got the boat moving again and we reached England" THERE WAS
 HAYBROOK"-
 Eighteen months ago, with sketch pad and paints, Hay brook joined the London Fire Bri- bade as member of the auxiliary force, working the full time shift of AS hours on duty and 24 hours off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page.
 1. Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Ted Lewis, Jimmy Dorsey specialize on the clarinet.
 2. Fred Waring started out as a banjo player.
 3. Ben Bernie is the "old maestro" |" His speciality is the violin.
 4. Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey Kay Kyser, Benny Goodman wear glasses.
 5. Vincent Lopez, Johnny Green, Eddie Duchin are piano players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
SHOPPING IN JANUARY
! BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Don't you love to shop in January? See all the bargains galore, Goods piled up in tidy piles, Who could ask for more! Kitchen towels and hemmed sheets, The domestic articles are many, You love to saunter among the sheets Even if you don't need any. And the silk stockings and bags, The winter coats and hats, The reduced prices are so low You buy enough to fill six flats. Evening gowns are drastically reduced, The prices hit you just right, You buy an affair Sequin trimmed Though you don't go out at night. Don't you love to shop in January? Don't you feel New Year greed To stock up on lot of things That you'll never need?
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
BY PAUL MANNING

(NEA S6EV1CG SLdu CUEEcSpUnUCutJ
 London, Jan. 3-The 30,O00 men fighting fires in London have won the praise of every man, woman and child now living in this worlds largest city. They have been called heroes and some have been award ed medals for conspicuous bravery.
 But there is no compensation, no sick leave with pay for firemen injured by the Luffwaffe trick of returning to fire and dropping more oil bombs and more high explosives on the same spot.
 The firemen just retire from duty, nursing themselves back to health, while living on money saved out of salary of SIP a week.
 Attempts have been made to correct this during the past months when the fire soldiers proved to be as much the saviors of Londontown as the R. A. F.
 STRETCHED WORLD WAR
 AND DUNKIRK SCENES
 Rudolph Haybrook, however, is one man determined to do some thing. For Dudolph Haybrook is not only a fireman but an artist who can paint pictures which sell. That is why one-third of the pro- ceeds from his paintings of Lon- don fire scenes, now being exhibited in London's swank Leicester Gall leries, will be donated to the Fire mems Benevolent Fund.
 Rudolph Haybrook was an art ist long before becoming a fire- man. Paralyzed during a drive along the Western Front, during the last war, he lay for months in a base hospital. Gradually he be- gan sketching to pass time, and at drawing the scenes around him.
 He worked hard at his new craft, learned it well. Today, one of his paintings is on permanent exhibition at the National Gall lery. It's a Dunkirk Scene. For during the B. E. F. retreat from Dunkirk, Haybrook was aboard the fire-tender Massey Shaw dur ing the one voyage it made to evacuate soldiers. When the little boat moved slowly away from the sandy beach with a full load of exhausted men, Haybrook cap- tured that memorable scene on a sketch pad. His worst moment, he describes as that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

FILM TEACHES VOLLEYBALL
 New York CUP J. Volleyball coaches and players are going to have things simplified for them. The physical education department of Hunter College has prepared a film which demonstrates the tech- niqueS and fine points of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

HE'S POSTMASTER AT "A
 Moxee, Wash. (UP)-Clyde Simon believes he is one of the youngest postmasters in the United States. He is just 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Thanks to Ray. The Hilltops Hi-Y Club, one of the niftiest basketball teams in the northeast
 ton of the city, is loud in it's praise of Club Adviser Ray of recent trip that the boys enjoyed to New York City visit to Rockefeller Center the highlight of the trip Those making the trip Joe AIanskas Al Peosi Ray Curtis, Freddie "WOwO" Brown, John Dan- ies Hugo Alegrini Art Knauf William Davidson, and