davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Indies Drill ForGems Go

The Southington Gems. one of the most tricky. high-scoring teams in the state, will furnish the oppo- Sltion for the Indies Sunday after noon at the Municipal Stadium.
 The Gems have. perhaps, the strongest passing attack in the state and for that reason Angelo Laudisi. coach of the local eleven. has called an important practice session for tonight at o'clock at Hamilton Park.
 Southington dropped a so deci- sion to the Naugatuck Rangers in the first game of the season but since have added five new players to the squad and are expected to give the local eleven plenty of trouble Sunday. Bill Zilly. former Yale end and a brother of Notre Danes Jack Zilly is coaching the Gems with Johnny Folcik. former pr star as his assistant.
 The Gems have won three in a TOW. all Shutouts and will be shoot ing to make the Indies No. Sum- day.
 The Indies will brush up on their passing game at tonight's session. All players are urged to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Dueeon Touch Grid Champions

The Duggan School eleven. under Coach JAnthony, kept its schoolboy fDuch football honors by defeating Briggs. so, yesterday afternoon in Ene finals of the Park Departments annual grid tournament at Munich nal Stadium. The winners boast of an unbeaten season with an over time tie with Slocum.
 The Duggans garnered their first points in the second quarter when Buster Corona earned two by tag ging Lou Northway in back of the goal line. The single touchdown of the contest came in the third period when a 30 yard heave by Cianelh was snared by a Guarino Eho was standing near the goal Mne. Score by periods.
 Duggan ...........0 2 6 0-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Lack of Competent Trainers Handicaps British Bowers
Totto Trophy Ceremony Here Friday

An added attraction. in addition Co the Wlllie pep-ThomaS Beato non-tstle ten~roune boxing bout Friday night at the state Armory was arranged yesterday, when ar arrangements were made with Pro- moser George F M0lligan of the Waterbury A. c. for the presentA- ton of a silver trophy by Larry St Louis well~knOwn west end buSi- neSSman. to Art Tatta of New Haven. whose exhibition of courage and fighting ability won the ad- miratton of every fight fan who saw him in his losing state title bout with Billy walker of Saybrook.
 Waker Spoke
 After the bout. for which MT. St. Louis donated a championship belt, walker said: Its too bad there are not duplicate prizes to take care ot Art Tatta, one of the gameSt boys have ever met" It was not long before a silver bowl for Tatta was selected by Mir. St. Louis, inscribed: TO Art Tatta, a Good Soldier and Fine Fighter. From Larry St. Louis Nov. l, l996. Waterbury, Connecticut" Tatta will be pre- sented with the trophy Friday night before the main bout
 Yesterday. Waterbury A. C. of- ficials announced the signing ot Aurie Brett of Hartford and Henry Briere of Worcester. Mass, a pair of lSs pounders to replace the Billy Brown-Eddie Rodriguez six rounder which goes into New Haven next Monday ngiht. by previous agree ment.
 Tickets for the show have been going in excellent fashion, with strong demand from New Haven where Beato is a favorite since de- feating Eddie Compo and from Hartford. where Pep is king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Kayak II Died At Binglin
 Stock Farm
BY RAY AIRES United Press shorts Writer

United FfeSs SpoEtS Wfhtet
 New York, Nov. ls--tUpD--Back in the days when the winners circle at santa Anita was known as "Howards Half Acre" one of Charles 6. How ards horses who used the place as a paddock was Kayak IT.
 The South American stallion was a frequent visitor to the spot during his brilliant racing career and re. tired to his owners Ridgewood ranch in ie40 after earning s2l3,205 on the turf.
 Several weeks ago he was shipped to the Blnelin stock farm, owned by Bing Crosby and Lin Howard where he died last Tuesday, recalling the wide swath he cut in the racing world back in 1889.
 That was the year he won the San Carlos, Santa Anita, American, Con- tinental and Bowie Handicaps as well as the Hollywood gold cup at ever increasing weights. He set five track records during the year from a mile and a sixteenth to mile and five-lengths.
 Nearly II
 Kayak it was bred at the Haras Oio De Agua, a well-known nursery in Argentina owned by Julio Victoria Roca and was born on Aug. 28, 1885. He was sold at auction in October 1887 to an agent representing How ard who bought him for s7,667. He was shipped to the United States. Tom Smith who then trained the Howard stable taught him to run for he was a non-starter in South Amer lea.
 Kayak II learned well for during the first year under silks he won five five of seven starts, finishing second in the other two. He earned only s4,l80 but the next year was ready for the big stakes.
 His best race was in the Santa Anita handicap. He came roaring through the stretch like a black meteor, his white feet twinkling in the bright sunshine and the red and white Howard silks flashing on his back to give Howard his first victory in the rich classic.
 Biscuit Beat Him
 No horse has scored double in the Santa Anita but when lo40 roll- ed around many thought Kayak II was equal to the task. He failed but the failure pleased Howard more than victory. For it was the im- mortal Sea Biscuit who took the hundred grander with his stable mate Kayak II right on his tail.
 Kayak II was a son of Congreve, probably the greatest stallion stand ing in Argentina. Congreve's oit- spring still are in demand for the Haras Ojo De Agua sold Enemigo, colt by Congreve-Encore for 70,0Oo pesos-sl7, ,255 at the current rate of exchange-early last October at the annual sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Boys Club Sports

The Boys Club Leaders Corps held it's first meeting of the year Monday night at the club. The Corps is composed Of boys who as- sist in the physical programs under the supervision of the Joseph Ross Physical Director Of the Boys Club Ofhcers elected for the coming year were President. Vincent Spagnuola: secretary, Francis Spinelh; and treasurer. Carl Steinmetz. The fol- lowing boys were present at the meeting: Felix Berardo. Leonard calo. Vincent Spagnuola. Roberi Spinnelli. Norman St. Pierre. Car steinmetz. Francis spinnelb and Lawrence Fortier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
IRA. Basketball Meeting Tonight

A final meeting of IRA. basket ball league representatives has been called for this evening, 7:l5 at the r. NJ C. A. at which time the league constitution and bylaws. se- lection of officials for the l946-47 games and other details relative to the hoop league of l2 teams will be cleared up. League Secretary Ed Readel will have several im- portant announcements to make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Americon Brass In Rifle Lead

Waterbury Tool by virtue of a win over Patent Button steps into second place in the I. R. A. Rifle League to follow American Brass who leads the local league. Amer ican Brass defeated Chase by a score of 878 to 7i6 to remain un- defeated in the first place title. Last week also. Scovill defeated Matta- tuck to tie for third place with Patent Button 2 wins l loss. The schedule for this week shows one match scheduled for November l4th at the Armory between Scovill and c!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Sports
 
Ry OSCAR FRAllEH United press sports Writer

New York, Nov. lS,-Tcd Williams may be uhe greatest hltter tn base. eall today but according to BOclS HaFris new manager of the Ncw York Yankees, the kid doesn't be. ein to approach the mighty Baos Ruth.
 You can't mention him in the same breath with Ruth" Harris de- clared as the hot stove league set- ted down to its weekly session in the ornate Bronx bomber barracks
 The trouble with Williams, ac- cordlne to Bucky. is that he can be pitched to effectively. To prove the point he cited how the Cardinals hanacuffed Inc Kid In the World Series by serving them up to WI Hams high and inside
 stln Respects che Kid
 Tafey wouldn't have gotten away with that long against Ruth" Har- ris declared. The first thing they knew he'd have parked one in the seats"
 The Tanks, and Harris in partic- ular, still have a great deal of re- epect for the splendid splinter from Fenway Park and Bucky emphasizes same by announcing he win continue to use the "Boudreau shift" against Ted.
 Ninety percent of Williams hits go to right field and will until he learns how to hit to left" Harris said. 80 we definitely will use that shift to the right side of the infield and keep our third baSeman in position to protect us against bunts"
 That third baseman will be kept there also because Bucky insists that Williams can hit to the left side.
 Dresser Likes Low Inside Pitch
 T saw group of fans sitting along the left field line who had been riding him one afternoon" !" Harris recalled. Well, Williams drove three line drives right into them. Sent them scattering like a bunch of ducks. he did. Then he doubled into right center.
 But don't tell me he can't hit to left"
 Chuck Dressen. the Dodger refu- gee who will be Harris third base coach, insisted low inside pitches brother Williams.
 Williams complained about those inside pitches in the series" DreS- sen deprecated. Rogers Hornsby would have murdered them"
 Well. you have to give ham an assortment. Harris insisted. And you have to be careful. because a Iona fly would be a homer for Wll- Hams in Yankee Stadium with that short right field grandstand."
 Stanky Best SpOiler
 DreSsen shifted the talk then to second baseman Eddie Stanky of the Dodgers. Insisting he was the best "spoiler" since John McGraw.
 T saw him bat for l2 minutes, one time" DreSsen recalled. and fi- Ea''y he fouled off so many he got Q walk"
 Those Brooklyn recollections brought back memories of H1lda Chester, the famed Dodger rooter who rings the cowbell.
 q got a letter from her" Chuck said. "She told me: T'n leave the Dodgers and me and my bell will ne at the Yankee Stadium this sea- mo.'"
 Harris put his head in his hands aud eroaned:
 sssAGigard, Ted Willians--and nov allda. Why didn't stay in Buf- falol"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Fsrza Round Rsooras
 High single. GSrafano. Rollers l52.
 High three. Stokes. Eeaoers-ssa
 High single, no mark, Gsratano. Rone-s-e2
 Eieh single. Rinaloi. Rolers-l2s.
 High three, Danlsevach. SlorTers -32o.
 High single. no mark. Danaseyloh, SloT1eTx-el.
 High team single. AssocnatScs- s76.
 High team three. cle-ks-lss4-
 The second round gets under way this Friday with all sights sci on the Rollers who finished up 0ae first round with 10 straight WzrS and a five game lead Ove- tne.- nearest cOmpe-i3ors Last week n the first of three scheduled sweep stakes. the teams were gRgglec up and there weren't enough gooo scores to write about
 Benny Stokes gang took top hon. ors and they didn't have 70 break any records doing il. Top score was a 325 set by Stokes which shows how lousy the other nine teams were.
 The boy who was really sOrric was Auggie Falcondine. bowling with Tony Gsra1sno's team. Aug gle spilled the wood for 6 nifty 36z total to take top h0nors for the night and give his team second money. Jlmpin' Joe Adsmchlcn' { stOuthearted cohorts grabbed themselves a buck thanks 10 Ger Ganglo6 who's ll2 string meant the difference between finishing in the dough or being an also ran
 Confession. After several tutslt years Of nursing false hopes. trying like all heck. bringing all kinds Os good luck charms. telling tbeM- selves their luck was bound to change. Cipriano and Palmer. attes last week, have finally decided they just aren't bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
ATisf0n, Pi Lambda .H-Y Winners

Aristan defeated Poiemisti so in a very close battle last night in a Hi-Y Football League game at the Central Y.MC.A Niscayage caught Maher behind his own goal for a safety. In the third period he took a pass from Bowling which was good for the only touchdown of the game. Final score. so.
 PiLansba dOgned Beta 32-7 in the Wilby High School gym. The pow eTful PiLamba team was held score less during the first quarter but hit their stride in the last quarter to mark up 20 points and put the game on ice. COyiellO looked good for PiLsInba and Miller tailed for all 2 Of the Beta points.
 COBites and PiLamba tangle to- night at 6:30 at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Canaan Wants
 Sunday Grid Game

The Canan A. c. is seeking q game for Sunday afternoon at Ca naan. The team would like to meet tlae Hopeyille Eagles. Hartford Oc- tio Eagles or the Brooklyn Al- Stars. Teams interested are asked to call Manager Henry Pozetta at Canaan s06. after S:s0 any evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Boxing Tonight

New York - tJamaica) - Jim- my carollo ys Johnny White Binghamton, N. Y. - Lulu Cos tantino Vs Bobby Williams Philadelphia - Dorsey Lay vs Jimmy Collins. Bangor. Me. Clint Perry vs Jimmy Mulligan. Oakland. Calf. - Georgie Mar tin Vs Earl Turner. Toledo. O. = Bobby Berger vs Mickey Doyle. Birmingham, Mass. - Al Cam nell ys Bill Daly. Providence. R. I. - Patsy Bran- dino vs Maxie Starr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Redskins US. Bristol West Side Sunday

Torrington. Nov. l3-The Tor rington football Redskins of Coach Ed Longhi will go against the rugged West Ends of Bristol al Fuessenich Park Sunday at 2:l5 Last week the locals were held to scoreless tie by the Chicopee Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Thonldston 4-2 Soccer Winner

2 WaShlnRtOn, Nov. l3-Thomaston High defeated Washington's soccer team. 4-2. here yesterday in a game that saw the visitors getting three tallies in the second half to win.
 Thomaston went ahead early in the opening period with 8 tally but Washington, on a goal by Hoadley hai the score at half time. The goals of Dolan, Knox and Wherle b the final half sewed up the con- fest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Cheshire IT US. Yale Freshmen Todov

Cheshire, Nov. i3-The Cheshire Academy football team runs into it's toughest foe of the season this afternoon when it meets the Yale Freshmen at 2:30 at the Yale Freshmen Field in New Haven. Several Waterbury boys will be in Coach Faber,s starting lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
.Watcos Defeat Esuuires 58-43

Bunker Hill basketball EsQuires lost their first game in six starts to the Waterbury Companies last night by 5-a3 at the Barnard gym: the winners netting a healthy 32-l2 lead al half time. Center, Joe Napomi- oenO's ten field goals a free-throw for a 2l point total was tops for the game; while ''Swede" Larsen Of the Esquires dumped in l6 points for the losers; Freddie Coelho adding i2 to the Wateo score: Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
CIoUers Win 54-5O

The CloVers. paced by Inc 5O points scored by Barry Farrell. de- feated Chase Park. 54-50. at the St Iehegs' Church gym last night. High MM hchase were Sharon and is points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Boston CoIIege, Tennessee BOuUL Bidders Clash
By TOM NooNAN Limited Press sports Writerl

Boston, Nov. lS-(UP) -Bowl-con- scions Boston college runs smack against Tennessee Saturday In Us toughest test of the season, and the Eagles chance for a fourth New Years Day game in seven years rests literally in the hands ot three freshmen Q0arterbacks.
 With these two pre-war power. houses boosting nearly identical records and backgrounds, Bostons freshman trio who do the ball nam ding and passing from B. C,s T. formation seem to hold the Key to the outcome.
 Both Boston College and Tennes. see lost their only game this Fan to Wake Forest. Both squads are liberally sprinkled with returned veterans. Both coaches are moan. ing about their injury lists. And neither team Is likely to be over confident since they didn't win. over last Saturdays supposedly -interior opponents until the closing minutes
 The flrst-year signal callers upon whom Boston College hears its Bowl hopes in this rubber clash with Tennessee leach won by one touch- down in two previous meeungsl are Don Panciera, Ed Clasby and steve Stuka.
 Discounting the showing of Clas- by and Panciera who suffered the usual first-game jitters while the Eagles were losing their opener to Wake Forest by single touchdown, all three have done well against fair to good opposition. The big question is whether they have as- simulated sufficient experience tc carry on against a team of Tennes- sees caliber.
 Panciera, currently rated the No quarterback, and his two fresh' men classmates have played promi- nent roles in the Eagles comeback drive that now stands at fivt straight wins.
 The forward passing of the three. some has accounted for 984 yards oi the 2.4i6 total yardage that place: B. c. among the nations offensive leaders
 Thirteen touchdown passes have been hurled by the trio whose com pletion average is gaudy .552 Panciera leads in payoff pitche: with six touchdown losses while Clasby has four and Stuka three despite limited service.
 Here are their passing records: | Passes Comnl Yard, Aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

great improvement over last years bowling. Attributes his success to Wheaties. Even the mighty fall. Lacilla's team dropped to DeIaneys team. Finals-Delaney 3, LaciIIa 1; Ryan 1, Glannetti 3;
 Guisto 3, Demenske 1: Pitcavage 3, GTeaney 1: ScaniOn {. Tobin zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Detr0it-sandy SaddleF, l2s. New York. outpointed Art Price. i32, De troit, nO); Pete Gherardini, III Detroit. knocked out George Powell III. Detroit (2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
K. of (. Bowling
By KACEY BOWLS

American League Farley. Ogcn- ids to Ben Conte who DOgleo s7 without a mark. Joe Perrsult has finally caught up with his stride and hit a lis mark Jim Barrett always starts of like a thorough bred and ends up like Bing Crosby S horses. Tom Morris and F2s McCarty exchanging cigars in the middle Of the game and putting on a smoke screen. Where there IS smoke there's fre.. Triple tie for high single l39. Brothers Guy. Daniels and BOisclair. Final seoue-LeRoy 3, Nolan 1: Guy 3, Shove l; culkin 3, Mulcunry l; cayanaugh 3. McHale 1.
 National League Relsy-BrotheE CarusO. no relation to cagIlsO Of opera fame would like to meet Kacey BOWls2. CalasantO the mortician had palsy when he bOgled Delsneys team. It seemed that Delaney gave him the hypnotic eye. Brother Stevens on Gtan- netti's team won high single hon. ors with i50 mark. High three with 375 went to Laeilla- Myna- han the furniture expert has shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

If their Boston T-party Is smash success, B. c. partisanS figure the Eagles will get by Ala bama and Holy Gross and wind up in one of the big Bowl games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

. toals sroTed by Hoadley, knoK ,, Lock nolan. WherIe sa Score at hall time; Thomaston z Wash tREfon T. Referee, skirm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Totals 27 5S Totals so ~ quires is. Referee; Thomas and Poletta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAsa Weeks Results Messing 3. Boucher ] Ed. Seesy 3. Brennan l JsriOtt 3. Eo,.sn Oliver 3. Csvsnsugh ] Cooke 2. Egsn 2 Hyland (. Harmon o Stanton {. Pugra 0 Larson {. SsginiarO 0 DVileskis {. Gumpper 0 Keensn 3, o Como. 1 CzStelano 3. Ssyino l Kruse 3. Pope Verriker 3. Whelan Muivslle {. Scigliano 0 Ryan 3. CarmOdy l
 
 Weekly High Single Dr. Joe May ........... 1:
 Weekly High Three cy. D'Vileskis ........... g
 High No Mark Tom CarmOdy ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Rloke-Johnson Bowling Notes

By BOB PALMER gR-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17

Mary and Margaret Gillis, and Steven L. SundquiSt, were passen- gers to Candle; Joe Carter, Peter Toctu returned to Nome.
 Jack Kelly and Lawrence Mor- ris were brought to Nome from Solomon yesterday.
 John Steffen and Fred Chase were messengers to Nome from No4saroE.
 Dr. Craven was taken to Cof- fee Greek Sun5ay.
 Passengers arriving from Shish- marcf Saturday and Sunday were Julia Weevanu. Jack Mingoona, Orella Onook, Lawrence Poyok- pyoE, Earl Scott, Alvin Paytoo- golook, Mollie S:nnook, <. An ingowuk, Harry Paytoogoolook.
 Jack Davis was taken to Dick Creek.
 Mary Opuilook and Maggie Oquilook were brought to Nome from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS COMPLETE WORK HERE

It. Commander Victor Miller, and It. Commander Emery Joyce, Steamboat Inspectors, have been in Nome since last Thursday on the regular inspection trip, check ing licenses and marine equip ment. They are aboard the SS Baranof enroute to St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Airlines have had a busy weekend:
 Sunday an excursion trip from Fairbanks brought in round-trip- pers, Mir. Parkinson, MT. and Mrs. Miles, MT. and Mrs. J. Wehman, M w. White, c. Hurley, and Rose Neil. Carl Swanson was pas senger for Nome.
 w. R. Schultz was taken to Hughes and MT. James returned to Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
DAVE CRAY AND GRANDSON ARRIVE ON BARANOF

Dave Gray, accompanied by his grandson, Dean Bronson, arrived home on the SS Baranof. Dave is busy getting around to see and talk with his many Nome friends. He is visiting with his daughter and son-in-laW MT. and Mrs. L. D. Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving with the Pan American plane Friday evening were F. Mol itor, Gordon Wildes, Len Moul- throp, Victor and Alvin Anderson, A. Karnes, Roger Hamilton. 4. Nessitt. Walt West, Max White. Ruth Parsons and Joe Mullins.
 Departing passengers were Mrs. Carl Riell, Jack O'Connor, Ora Dee Clark, Sgt Lewis King and Lionel Renner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
ORA CLARK. OPA OFFICIAL VISITS IN FAIRBANKS

Ora Dee Clark, Nome repres- entative for the OPA, has gone to Fairbanks on a short vacation to be spent with a neice who is arriving there soon to meet her.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Tie IVA Chanbe~ will hold its regular noon luncheon on Tues day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

playing Riley asked seizure OF
band properties sufficient TO sus-
tain his alleged loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
WHERE THEY
PLAY
IIcLY MILLINDrR

IUCkY NILLINDER
March 20 tina April 5--Ssyoy
Ballroom y y C.
RtbnN JOHNSON
March - tmn April II Riviera
Clsh 81 Louis Mo.
CcOIIE WILLIAMS
March 7e P,'crsburs. va
y taiu Apollo Theatre.
y *. c.
20 WASHINGTON u C.
Beckley. " Va.
rINA BRAE>HAw
alarh ~ Toledo OHIO
- th'u Is Paradise Thea
~. neuoit
So san9aw Mich
HOT lips PAct
March 70 amp Upton - Y.
DIZZY GILLESPIE
Month o. March Spoihte Club
y T.
fhNhlNI ~ " hlNN
March 20 Nav Hotel Lincoln,
r. Y G..
RfN STEWART
March ~ * savoy Ballroom.
\. y.
klNc k0ItN
March 2N Eharlft'n S G.
-f-Nrw Orleans La
e5 Monroe la
y Pensacola Fla
Ella FITZGERALD
March - inru ~ Royal Theatre.
baltimore MI
Br0NN hOTS
March "a ihrn spil II Club
Pail Washington d. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
THE BEAT OF YOUR HEART.

It's but little more dependable than Detroit
Edison service.
That miraculous continuity Of service, here
and elsewhere, is due to endless research
and experiment by engineers and executives
Of the electric industry. In that program OF
progress, which has continued through the
years, and will continue through the years
TO come, The Detroit Edison Company has
been pioneer.
Once single transformer served your home.
That transformer was the transfer point. the
vital connecting link, between the miles
upon miles of power lines and the line that
served you. When it failed the power was
gone.
Engineers Of The Detroit Edison Company
conceived and developed the idea of come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

conceived and developed The idea
banks and o must tail the sam. tr0. 49,.
neghbos deprived of hsldomh appns - ~ e '
That only thai hvebee
merchant and the manufacturer ad.o. g. III
those of the and o tn future ~ '' ." 'su
That Detroit Edison idea-a DtrohE Edison FIRST
That incident in the Of company eor,rhi . -
"e community
II" indicative some ct the things that can
contribute that is 4 -" 'e expected 70