davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
WESLEYAN CADETS
STARRED in FILM
Motion Picture to Depict
AviatOrs Life at Univer-
sity for. Three Months

Middletowr, June 14-Navy VS.
activities at Wesleyan University
may soon be over but, thanks to a
group of faculty members and
alumni, they won't be forgotten. The
group has completed three-months
work on a l6 nm. motion picture
depicting the life OF an aviation
cadet from the moment he ar
rived at Wesleyant until his gradua-
ton three months later.
Wesleyan trained military units
during World War I but has only a
brief cinematographic record Of that
period. Determined that should
not happen this time, committee
was set up consisting Of 1t. Roth.
well J. Lillard, officer-in+charge OF
the V-5s, Lester r. Bradley 10,
Burton B. Doolittle '29, Donald A.
Eldridge 81 and Russell T. Linz
bach. observation-disclosures at the Uni
versity.
The committe secured priorities
for ray film but discovered that
didn't mean too much for none was
available. This difficulty was over
come when an appeal to the alumni
made possible the use of priorities
in various sections Of the country.
The movie follows one cadet from
the moment OF his arrival at Wes-
leyan, recording his registration, re-
ceviing his "shots" at work in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
ANDERSON FACES
COURT HEARING.
Alleged Leader in Jail
Break Captured Here
Early Today

John MAUD Anderson. said by
Sheriff j. Edward Slavin to have
been the ringleader in the escape OF
five men from New Haven County
Jail on June z, was captured at gun
point in a Roseland avenue res
taurant shortly after midnight last
night by Patrolman James Little.
Officer Little, who was off duty
at the time, was sitting in the res
taurant with his wife when he recog-
nized the fugitive entering. He
drew his service revolver and backed
Anderson into a corner and placed
him under arrest,
Three Of the fugitives have now
been recaptured. Raymond Knapp,
Sperry street, was apprehended
by Sergeant Murphy and Patrolmail
Paul Moynihan in North End res
taurant Friday; and John Marin
COLA, 30, Ansonia, was taken into
custody the day before by Torring-
ton police.
Maringolo and Knapp were ar
raigned in Superior Court at New
Haven yesterday on charges OF
breaking jail. Knapp pleaded guilty
and will be sentenced Thursday.
Maringolo pleaded innocent to the
jail breaking count, and also to two
charges Of burglary on which he was
awaiting arraignment at the time
Of the jail break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
DRIVER PAYSS5
FOR ARGUMENT
Alder Street Man, Police
man Disagree Over Tag
ging Incident

Charles Stricquiel, 81, 81 Alder
street, who Prosecutor Frederick
w. Palomba said engaged in words
with a police officer issuing him a
parking tag last night, was granted
a nolle on breach of the peace
charges for S. when his case was
called before Judge T, E. Conway in
city court this morning.
Other cases: Ole Butler, 81, 1866
Bishop street, road rules violation,
nolled for SO; Silvio Carosella, SO,
80 Fern street. passing stop sign,
So bond called; Hannah Chapple,
81, 993 Pearl Lake road, Peter
zarello, 80, IS Howard street, park
ing violations, SIS bonds called; YER
non G. Cole, 46, 1851 West Thamer
street, Norwich, speeding, continued
to June %; Carl Hipolite Lisicwicz,
80, 43 Grant street, breach of the
peace, continued to July IL; Frank
DiVito. 10, 443 Congress- avenue,
non-support, continue dto July IA;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

vation Army.
The Corps Cadet Brigade Of the
Corps will be in charge Of the serv-
ice on Cherry street next Sunday
evening under the guidance Of Mrs,
Hugo Wiberg, Leader.
Tomorrow morning, Colonel Rich
ard F. Stretton, Provincial Leader
for New England, accompanied by
Major Fred Fahey and Major Ern-
est Marshall of Hartford, will visit
Waterbury to inspect The Salvation
Armys properties. In the afternoon
and evening, Colonel Stretton win
visit New Haven for the same pur-
pose. While there, he will meet the
Advisory Board of the New Haven
Corps and will receive from its
Chairman a check for 5000 for
The Salvation Arrny's War Work
abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

of Americans than those who volun-
teered for this work. You have done
a splendid job, and have success
fully accomplished your particular
mission which must now betermin-
ated because of the developments
our our strategic situation :. Your
country, the Army Air Forces, and
your fellow Americans owe a debt
Of gratitude to the members of the
Aircraft Warning Service"
Caution from Secretary Of War
Mr.. Stimson,s directive holds q
word of caution to all members Of
the Aircraft Warning Service. He
says, During your period of duty
with the Aircraft Warning Service,
you have learned many facts which,
If made public, might be Of service
to the enemy. The War Department
looks to you to maintain silence
with respect to these matters Of ma
tional security. The obligation you
assumed to safeguard military in
formation remains In full effect.
Medals to Be Awarded
The LIST Fighter Command Merit
Medals and wings will be awarded
during the current month to all
persons who have been properly GER
titled to Fighter Command Head
quarters.
The issuance of these medals is
zealously guarded by the Army Air
Forces, and only those members of
the Ground Observer Corps whose
services are considered outstanding
by the officers in charge Of the
Ground Observation Section are
permitted to receive them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
SALVATION ARMY
GRADUATES CLASS
Local Corps to Attend
Cadets Exercises in New
York Monday

Major Hugo Wiberg of the local
Corps of The Salvation Army an
nounces a number of the Water
bury Corps will attend graduation
exercises of Cadets in the present
session in the Armys Training Col
lege in New York City next Monday
evening at eight.
General Evangeline Booth, re-
tired international leader, will de-
liver the charge to the new Off
GERS In ceremonies to be held at
Carnegie Hall on 57th street Com
missioner Ernest I. Pugmire, Ter
ritorial Leader. will preside and will
present each officer with a commits
sion as full-time officer in The cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

classroom and on the field, learning
commando tactics and taking part
in the sports program, ending with
receiving his certificate at the
graduation exercises in Memorial
Chapel.
The film Is in color and Is already
in great demand among alumni
groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14


ficially by the war department as
chief observers for this section Of
the statement.
The following statement relative
to spoilers" being placed In reserve
has been issued by the War Depart
ment:
BY direction of the Secretary Of
War, the Ground Observer Corps
(airplane spotters) and Aircraft
Warning Corps have been disband-
ed. In issuing the order, placing
the Ground Observer Corps in re-
serve, Henry l.. Stimson, Secretary
Of War. says. THE War Department
is deeply grateful for the important
service you have rendered your
country"
Mr.. Stimson's commentator Is
further emphasized by statement
OF Colonel Stewart w. Towle, Jr.,
commanding officer, Fighter COM
mand. Colonel Towle says: 1T is
my conviction that there never exist
ed more sincere and loyal group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Jayne E. GarricIk, 10. ~ Pleas
ant View street, Naugatuck, was
reported in good condition this
morning at Waterbury hospital
where she was admitted late last
night after the automobile in
which she was . passenger left
the highway on South street, Mid
dlebury, near Westover school, and
struck a tree. She suffered lac
erations Of the scalp, cheek and
knee.
Richard Duffy, 6 Fairview ave-
nue., Naugatuck, the driver Of the
car, was slightly injured in the
accident. He was treated by a
physician and taken to his home.
In another accident last night,
Michael Celentano, Is, II Branch
street sustained a head injury
when an automobile in which he
was a passenger struck a highway
fence on WOlcott road and
knocked down nine posts. His
condition was reported fair at st.
Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Wallace J. Inglis, chief observer of
the Waterbury area, is credited with
5000 hours Of service. Michael Too
mey, veteran member of the Amer
lean Legion is credited with $500
hours and also with much Of the
work Of organizing crews and in
structing them. Mr.. Toomey spent
week at a government school in
New York obtaining the necessary
training for his work.
Others in Waterbury region en-
titled to medals are Laura Soprano,
Anthony Gediraitis, Russell Warren,
Catherine DeLeon and Gertrude
Hogan. They were members Of the
chief observers staff.
Mr.. Inglis Is assisting in the work
Of compiling the $40 or more names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
CLUB DENIED SUNDAY
BUS SERVICE PLEA

Miss Winifred Game, secretary Of
the East End Community Club, last
night reported that Sunday bus
service to Mansfield avenue has
been denied by the Bus Company
because of the lack of drivers.
James j. Cream, chairman out
lined plans for the third Mardi
Gras to be sponsored by the Com
munity Club and to be held at the
Scovill Field June 26 through July
l.
Buy Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
To Be Awarded By War Dept.

John sampugna, 81, 50 Union street,
indecent assault, continued to June
%; Mary Helen Ricketts,, 10, IA
Lafayette street, manifest danger
of falling into habits Of vice, con-
tinued to June II; John Candida,
AZ. 80 Spencer avenue, non-support,
nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Medals, Certificates
For Members OF Corps
Who ServedAS Spoilers
Statements of Appreciation of Services Rendered
i Made By Henry L. StimsOn, Secretary Of War;
~ All Observers Cautioned

Seven Fighter Command Merit Medals and Wings and
S46 Certificates of Honorable Service will be awarded to
Waerburans shortly for their participation in Ground
Observer Corps activities Scores Of and who
were duty for hours faithfully reporting the passing Of
planes over the city and immediate region will be singled
out for honors by the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Organizer

Organizer
who will be recommended for Off
cial certificates.
MiG Alice Douglas Bound Line
Road. Waterbury; Charles Harper
OF Middlebury and Ernest @. Noel
Ter Of Southbury are also named Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
&~e4MS7yn>vr&
esIARLISHED ISsS
ESTABLISHED iSSS

)on't Let Father Down-Fother''
,oy-Just Dip Down-And Loosen UE
our Purse Strings-Moke 1t A Gift
With Our Label Ask Dod - HI
<nows Whot Our LobeI Means.
He'll wear his gift from here with
pride akin to boy with his first
pair Of longies.
Fresh new neekweor - as speeioI-
lists we live up to our fome - and
our name - Bow ties $1.00-
Four in honds $3.50 to $500.
Fine shirts = Bosom polls for hor-
monizins or contrast neekweor
SIPS to $500 = Sports shirts
from Sun Valley and California
$3.50 to $1,000.
Sleep wooing pojomos - Full
length and shortees $3.50 to
$3.50.
InitioI hondkerchiefs 50 cents =
others IS cents to $1.OO.
Hosiery - A hosiery bor thot will
cushion fathers feet and keep
spring in his step - Hosiery
For sports - business - and
and regulation hose - IS cents
to $1.00.
Home Sweet Home Leather slip
pers to moke home sweater for
father - $500 to $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

bombardment, equivalent to a sort of concentrated
shellfre of such particles, and thus learn for the
first time what happens under conditions OF such
mass production of cosmic rays.
The atomsmasher, called betatron, will release
and direct vast quantities of these mysterious
cosmic ray bullets of 250,000,000volt energy.
Perhaps the most startling discovery for which
scientists can hope through the process is what
they now suspect but cannot proVe-that coSmic
rays, when they strike the germ plasm in
certain quantity and manner cause those strange
mutations which create new varieties, often mon
stroSitieS and freaks, which found in plant,
animal and human species.
Usually these sports" as the monstrosites
called by science, are defective that they
die out early and their lines cannot survive.
But occasionally the new specimen is better
adapted to win LIES battles than its parents. So
il goes on, and through accumulation of further
favorable changes eventually perhaps, evolves
into species that supplants the original
parent line.
Only experiment will give the final answer, but
it seems most probable that when a cosmc ray
natural or man.made-strikes a germcell, either
before at the instant when life is just starting,
the cell either will be destroyed or its heredity
pattern will be vastly changed, because its genes
and chromosomes will be scrambled in the process.
When such alteredcell grown individual
achieves maturity il may wind up as twoheaded
calf or a SiX-toed cat
Some stray cosmic rays may be the reason
for such deviations from the normal as SiameSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

stage lIOHl very SlIilplCSl VI
beginnings.
The first life, they con
tend, existed only in water.
Then some animals and vege-
tation were developed that
could live on land. From
these, according to the find
ings of science, all other ami
mails and plants have evolved
over great stretches of time,
and the process of evolution
still is continuing.
Primary COsmlc Rays Come
From Outer Space on the
Paths E'E', Collide With
Certain Gaseous Molecules In
Earth's Atmosphere at &C.
Along the Light-GlOw LII, to
Libe-ate (RR) the Secondary
COsmic Rays, the Type Man
Now Expects to Produce Arti.
ficially. Other Primary Rays
Follow the Paths ZEE, Some
to Spiral Off Through the
Earth's Magnetic Field;
Others, Circling the Axis of
the Magnetic Poles (MMO,
to Touch the Atmosphere
and Liberate Their Secondary
Rays at A and Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
IMW%MIU

But, the older ideas of evolution could not
account for sudden and drastic changes convinc-
ingly For instance no one. by old theories. could
explain just why the scales which covered the
earliest animals suddenly turned to feathers in
some cases and to hair in others.
LOW is it that the Mesozoc reptiles included both
the gigantic numbering brontosaurus IS feet
from lip to tal-tp, and the Swimming pterodactyl,
only four feet from wing TO wing? How is il
that animal kingdom includes both the ele-
plant and the mouse? Why, of all the animals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Twins, twins joined by a bond OF
flesh. Dwarfs and giants come un-
der the same heads.
The ordinary processes of
heredity do not clearly account for
such variations in types. And yet,
all sorts of such deviations actually
do constantly occur. The impor-
lance of this in relation TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

theory of-evoution is great.
Basing their convictions on fossil remains, GO
ing back millions of years, evolutionistS contend
that all life has arrived at its present complex
stage from very SIMPLEST OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

A{><%F}A IN ArchaeOp-
AZy</|f MN teryX, the Link
~fl//|4eTlk Between Reptile
~HkL% and Bird, Had
A<NN 80 Sharp Claws on Its
~//(LA Wings and a Long
h Spiny Tail, Which Was
Thickly Feathered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

~ OINE KNOWS tne eAd
M life of cosmic rays,
are planning to find
the laboratory.
A group of physicists at
is working on an atom-smas
expected to tear away the W
certain aspects Of the cosm
bring TO light many now hi
in the development Of plant,
human evolution.
The earth has been steadi'
barded with cosmic rays
time began. But the cosm
ray particles are so tiny
that the entire lot bonn
harding the earth each
instant could probably
be Crammed into a sin 4
gle rifle bullet-enough
TO produce only the u
faint glimmer of star
light, if harnessed to
cause illumination. N
Now, science hopes
to produce an artificial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

30
Evening star., 1944-03-08

apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
AshehsEs 44os p9h st. and nv Ruth
Leon Patterson, %, 723 Twins. st. NV,
and aTsl.Nd1;. Mae Hehert' 23' s1a Princess ST.
AAnacostia' Ana III and Jane Hunley, 49,
joseph TiSisIsi Risko. - %, $50 Maine ave- Sc,
and Mary Mclean. "A. 4oos 14th st.
ores. and Msrsaret Moore, SO. soSo
JACK Veal: 2ss Atlanta, and Marion Won
RAYMOND and a0isas ngr Doss: IS 176s ds'h 1sh si
John soSsassn; 20 Fess Myss Ms., and VII
@Sd0 and DsEorss si Hoeas ss'nfss so fsss lsh s
Harold r, t. \ Mericle. a2. 6s1s 2sth st; NV.
warren sns sRsfs cahoun shu as % Drew ss2' Field s
and Dorothy Youngs. 81. 1242 21st
Donald dood!ing, 10, and Camille xopp,
Frank Grabski, 20, 93e 22nd st. NV.
id sRa faRems Sh:aISs'f fazf ztesler 49, 7sl0 Blair
s'pqe ga boIh Hpfas d es e ena q ns Hnss
Rudolph Wendeiin, 81. I4ao M st. NV.
and ,, Carol Bergmann'- "a, 1456 Mas
-, RiehaTdSon; sls South ca1olina aye, 81 S;
Baaeman, ss s6 4of lsth Ghhste St nW sn' 0
Charles Brooke, IS, ouantieo, and Thesa
yoseeh pssps ssser 81 HamDtss m siS Va 10th p com.r
sSsnsId sNsas5 ana STrsias Enssa Is s7si
fIsa e sss Rost c. ana
sast,,Ef sad Frances ,as Mcbride ! e. 1856 Con,
sel soEsea asffan H. 4S ioas = sns
waT ala4e bySs4 e. slS4 Eert ,Es nsye and
Regina wsSn DaSis New ph5dsph' orssas and
Calf, and Natalie Sutherland, & issSn. e. Ken
RAYMOND Coleman. 20, Fitchburs. Mass
and Winifred Higgins. 10. Brookline
enc. Fox. Is. Francis Scott Key Apart
s. DoH Mtsss q Ys,s ss7 srsSn and sans p Thomas
Roosevelt Swami, 80. Camp Kilmer ~ j.
ana florlne Williams. 30. 1914 9th st.
Henry General, 30 JIG G ST., s.w.. and
Mary Hightower, 90 449 First st. sw.
John ,Corbin. 20, 1916 Florida ave. ne.
and Patience Jackson. 80. 1907 Potomac
Clifton Dean, 23. 1917 10th st. NV, and
Mary Mckinley, 23, 1893 18th st. NV
Theodore Kilby, q. 3l6 7th st. Sc, and
Raymond Wilson. "a. l4s Quincy y pl. m. ne,
and Merline Bowser. IS, 1000 M st. NV
Louis Stsnard. "a. 1913 New Hampshire
ave, NV. and Vivian Howard. II. 1858
II u st. NV.
Charles curtis. 81, and onez Adams, "a,
II both Of 1646 34th st. NV.
william Hawkins. 27, Camp Peary, Va,
and Mary Bowen. 20. 1915 Good Hope
II I'd. Sc.
Emanuel Campbell. 90. Marshall, Va, and
Helen Burt. Is, Raleigh,. N. c.
william william Frye 20: OIL 4th st, ,s.w;. and
Clarence Banton. st., IS, 654 Girard st.
NV, and Elizabeth Neill. 80, 906 T
Johnnie Meredith. 80, 2719 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1944-03-08
dav In a Budapest dispatch.

I day In q Budapest dispatch.
Strongly-armed Partisan bands
are established near Sofia, and Bull
garian troops have started a general
offensive against them. After one
clash in which $50 Partisans were
killed, Bulgarian regulars found
enough guns and supplies to equip
four regiments, and also found a
radio station, the dispatch said.
Sofia officials were said to esti-
mate that $1,000 Partisans now are
being supplied by airplanes from
Southern Italy, maintaining direct
contact with British general head
quarters at Cairo.
Field Marshal Gen. Baron Maxi.
milan Won WEIGHS, Nazi Balkan
commander, spent three days con
ferring with Prince Kyril, a regen
and brother of the late King Boris
the dispatch said, adding:
Sofia denies he Won Weichs) ha;
asked for further Bulgarian occu'
patton of Greek territory to releast
German troops, but more people
were called following the visit"
A Gen. Forster, Won WEIGHS chic.
of staff, remained in Sofia to con.
tinue the conversations, and Prince
Kyril was summoned to Hitler's
headquarters, the dispatch said.
Berlin radio said that Col Milosf
Massalovic, chief of cabinet to Pre-.
mier Gen. Milan Medic of the pup.
pet Serb government, was shot te
death today in Belgrade. THE
crime is being investigated" added
the broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
'Nozi General Killed

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 LP.-A DNB
broadcast last night said Maj. Gen.
Hermann Won Wedel, commander
of German Air Force field division.
had met "a hero's death at the
head Of his rif1emen during hard
| fighting in the east" February 5.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

7 NV, and Julia Moody, SO. 635 r st. NV
Gus Anderson. So. and Arneds Baylor. 81,
Turner Jones, 20. and sammie Jett. 10.
both Of 2726 18th st. NV.
William Medlin, 21, 1115 9th st. NV, and
Joseph spinnichio So, Wilmington. Calf.
and Elvera spinnichio. 80. Baltimore
Starrce Sturminski, 80. Bainbridge Md,
Alfred Thomas. %. 1928 18th st. NV,
and Dorothy Wine, 10. 513 Franklin
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Bulgaria Reported
Calling More Troops
After Nazis' Visit

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Mar 8-Bulgaria has
called up more troops after visit
by German Balkan commanders to
Sofia and discovery of a large store
Of ornaments cached by Partisans,
the Basler Nachrichten reported to-
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Marriage License
.AppIicutions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24
EXTENSION NEVIS

NOW IS the Clne to GGC your cam irk equipment ready and order what r. you will neod to insure a good sur1 l~ of canned vegetables next yoor l. Borrow me ximum thorMomotor from IH Tt ems ion office to test pressure C e. eners. [ g.. Get revised directi ons for orere e ; Victory model conner. Note: in " direction 5 quarts of : we er for 10 lbs. pressure and 4qt we,tar for Is lbs. pres sure in the V ker. Start counting time as son| IL es l steody flow Of steam comes out C of the holes in the indi cator wei ght IA C if it does net revo1ve. Regu- Ia 12Ue the fire to keep amoderote flow Of stGcm. k 5. Save jars Of good glass, such I aa l and 3 lb. coffee jars, mayon- . ra'se jars, Heanut butter jars. t Keep the old lid, scrar1ng out pa?a}C or wax. It serves as ring toho1d lC tfe new top in place. Store clean
 isra wi tn lids on. 10 4. Order new lids, rines, tops, : r1a0ers, as needed. The No. 63 fttsl coffee jars and small mayonnaise
 jas.
 5. Save old rra-war rubbers if they heve not beon used in the ?res sure cooker end if they are elastic and s"noged. New rubbers of poor quail i should net be stre tchod or used wc = than once.
 6. Save tins with tight lids for st ling dircd products. Home canned t., may be used or 5 seasons if Fl" 2erly cleaned end stored. rBrightI en- leled tins if opened smoothly me excellent containers for froz et foo1s end left put out to f. 2ze curing the cold months. Largk si@ 2d tins wi tn both ends cut out ST u1d be saved to put over young = p1' nts in the garden to protect theh from wind, cold, and cutworms. 4 Tf ce of g1ess over the tor makes a groenhouso for 6 young plant. 2. Save bottles thnt toke stnndnrG
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24

9. Check your canning equi pment
 and arrange handy pl ce for cennin. 10. Build storage cupboard just wide onought to hole one TOW of jars on each shelf in Q colddork room.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

Zprava z Bingo Zabavy uspo-
fadane Jednotou James c. Lud-
wig Post Nc. 1856 Amer. Legie
Aux. We, prospect neschopnych
vyslouzilcG.
Dne 9. 1nora poradala tato
Jednota "a spolu1casti Postu
Bingovou Zabavu v Marine
Hospital. z vynikaj1cich hos
til dostavili sc u. S. Marshall
August Klecka s manzelkou
Lillian, dals1mi hosty byly pi.
E. Schimankova, E. Hughlett a
K. Scheckles.
1877 cen bylo rozdano behem
hry a 6 dodatecnymi cenami
byli podeleni stastn1 vyherci.
Prvnf cenu- krasnou tasku ma
cigarety - vyhral Michal Pla-
va; druhou cenu- Gem Razor
Soubor - Robert Soto; tfet1
a ctvrtou - Holic1 Soubor -
Howard Lynch a Fred Brown
Patou a Session. cenu - Velkou
krabici Assorted Goodies a vel
kou sklenenou nadobu Dymko-
veho Tabaku dostali p. Whit.
ker a p. Locker.
Pc hire Bingo vsichni 1cast'