davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
MARTIN dePORRES
CLUB

The Martin De PORES Club
is a Catholic organization and is
under the direction of Reverend
Father Doughtery, Father Nc
Grath, Father Phillip Pacholski
of St. Benedict Parish of Blue
Island.
Father Doughtery is spiritual
director of the club.
All Catholics and persons de-
string to become Catholics are
welcome and invited to join this
club. For it is by working for
God and the things Of God that
we attain His graces and bless
ings."
Catechism Glasses for all Cath
Ole children attending public
schools. 1890 m. Saturdays.
Sisters from "Our Mother of
Sorrows" instructing.
The Blessed Martin Rosary Club
meets each second Sunday in
the month, at 200 pm. All
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
NOTICE.!

If you have been bitten by a
dog, don't take the chance of
letting it go unattended, for it
may prove fatal.
This warning was handed out
by DR.. George F. Forster, head
of the Bureau of Diagnostic
Services of the Illinois depart
ment of Public Health.
This information followed in
the wake of the death of a 21a
year old boy. In the minds of
all medical men there is no
doubt that rabies is not fatal
once the symptoms have been
discovered.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
OPEN FORUM

Watch The Robbins Eagle
for the official announcement
of the OPEN FORUM which
will be conducted here in the
village.
Send any question you would
like to have discussed to the
Editor of The Eagle, L. E.
Boyd, 1904 West 18th street.
Telephone: Fulton s. 025O.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
CONSOLIDATION OF
RURAL ROUTES l & z

Effective March LIST, 1854,
Rural Route No. l and Rural
Route No. 2 will be conso1idat-
ed into one Route, known as
Rural Route No.
This consolidation was neces-
sary due to the fact that the
number of boxes established on
the routes to date have not
come up to the expectation of
the Post Office Department. At
such time as the number of
boxes warrants two carriers,
same will be referred to the
Post Office Department.
Nautee F. McCrary,
Postmaster.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN
ANTI-RABIC VACCINE


Anti-Rabic Vaccine is avail
able to physicians free of charge
for every citizen of the State
of Illinois in need of rabies pro-
lection. To obtain the vaccine
the physician in attendance
needs only to inform the Hi
nois Department of Public
Health at Springfield of the
number of individuals under his
care who are in need of this
prophylactic measure. The vac
cine will be forwarded immedi-
ately upon receipt of such re-
quest.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

With the World

A famous psychiatrist was
visiting Bermuda and a promin-
ent official happened to meet
him.
Doctor, how do you really
tell if person is insane?"
"Oh, we merely ask him a
few questions which ordinary
people can answer correctly"
"What type of question:"
"Well," replied the psychia-
trist, this sort of thing. Cap
tain Cook made three voyages
round the world and died on
one of them. Whichwas it?"
ooh, I say that's a bit steep.
I'm not very good at history"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
PUBLIC
NOTICE

w. M. WINSTON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
1913 East 152nd Street
Harvey, Illinois
Mayor, Board of Trustees
and Police Department,
Robbins, Illinois:
Re: Recent Rabies Scare
Gentlemen:
You are no doubt aware of
the recent increase in Rabies
in Cook County. The condi-
ton is serious.
1t is imperative that ALL
DOGS are given Rabies Vac
cine whether or not they are
penned up or chained.
Ali other dogs not receiving
Rabies Vaccine, whether pen
ned up Or chained, are to be
considered strays and prompt
ly shot, by order of the Cook
County Department of Public
Health.
w. M. WINSTON, MD.
Acting Health Officer.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

A secret is too little for one,
enough for two, and too much
for three.-Howell.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
Want Statesmen!

A real job for live wires in
the village. Men or women can
make $500 and $4,000 a day.
Easy to sell DUO-DOR, an all
aluminium, combination storm
and screen door. Contact
MR.. JAMES McCRARY,
or phone: Fulton S $685.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Drag Program 10 End
Racing at Manassas

A whole day Of drag races
will close the auto racing sea-
son Sunday at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas. Va. Ac-
tivities start at 8 am. and run
to S pm.
The program will be for the
Eastern championships and will
be sponsored by the Dragons
Hot Rod Club. with sanction
from the Automobile Timing
Association of America.
A drag race is a race of ac-
celeration from a standstill start
over a quarter mile course.
Speeds up to 100 miles per hour
are expected.
All sorts of strange contrap-
tions will be gathered for the
numerous classes such as souped-
up coupes, rail jobs, frame
dragsters and the like, with en-
tries from Virginia, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Washington.
The top contender for the
overall speed title likely will be
Jim Schulties of Washington,
who holds the course record of
1913 seconds in a 1882 Ford
coupe.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Paterson 7-5Choiee
Over SIade Tonight
In Garden N Bout
BY the A..oeisssd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-Floyd
Patterson, the precocious, 10
Sear-old light heavyweight con-
tender. is a 7-to-5 choice to beat
Jimmy Slade. the veteran, in an
important eight rounder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The winner might wind up as
the next title opponent for IT'S
pound champion Archie Moore.
The fight is limited to eight
rounds because of Patterrson's
age. Starting at 10 pm, the
scrap win be broadcast and
telecast coast to coast by NBC.
ct will be carried in Washing
ton over WRC, channel ~
Patterson, winner Of II Of 18
pro bouts since he won the
Olympic middleweight crown, is
facing a toughie along the lines
of joey Maxim, the ex-light-
heavy king who outpointed him
in June. Like Maxim, Slade
relies on his shifty style and
cleverness.
Says Patterson Is Too Fast.
Floyd will be too fast for
him." said Gus d'Amato, Patter-
sons manager. II know that
SHADES cute but Floyd has
learned to fight cuties. The
kids better than ever now and
should hit too hard and fast for
Slade."
Il should beat him on maneu-
verability (no kidding, that's
what the man said) and my ex-
perience," Slade said. "I'll move
in and out on him. I understand
he's good puncher, but I've met
them before"
The 29-year-old New York
Negro, ranked as the No. 3 175-
pound contender by the World
Boxing Committee, knocked out
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Don Cockell, currently the Brit
ish Empire heavyweight cham
pion, and beat such heavy
weights as Earl Walls. Clarence
Henry and Hurricane jackson.
He was outpointed by hulking
Bob Baker Of Pittsburgh No
vember S. He spotted Baker
31h pounds.
Slade Has 5-Pound Edge.
This time Slade will have q
weight advantage of about S
pounds-175 to ITO. SHADES rec
ord is 20-10-4. with five kayos.
Patterson has stopped 10 oppo-
nentS.
Unorthodox fighters have given
Patterson his toughest opposi-
ton so far. The broad-Shoul-
dered Brooklyn Negro prefers to
fight standup opponents.
Patterson is ranked as the
fifth contender by Ring Maya
zine,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Stanford, California
Alumni to Hear Come

Alumni of Stanford University
and Of the University of Cali
fornia will gather here tomorrow
to observe the annual ''big
game" between the two schools.
A play-by-play description Of
the Stanford California game
will be brought to the Washing
ton Hotel roof lounge. Game
time is 5 pm, and the party
starts an hour earlier. All
Stanford and California alumni
are invited.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Seasons Records

right arm was broken in the
second quarter of the game last
week against Eastern. Sopho-
more Max Disharoon will replace
Brizzi.
Both squads have been going
through light workouts this week,
shying away from hard scrim-
mage in order to avoid serious
injuries to key players.
Wilson Stresses Defense.
The Tigers, under Coach Pete
Labukas and his assistant, Doc
Collins, have been stressing de-
tense in practice, with a view to
stopping the breakaway running
of Dan Droze and Anacostia's
quick opening plays with Full
back Bob Dornes.
Labukas also had had the team
put in considerable time on Of
tense. The Tigers have scored
only two touchdowns in their
last two games. Labukas has re-
vamped his backfield with Lew
Luce, quarterback in the T and
tailback in the single wing, out
of the starting lineup. Luce is
expected to see considerable ac-
tion, however, particularly II
Wilson takes to the air.
Indians Also Sharpen Defense.
The Indians also have been
sharpening up their defenses,
particularly against passes. It
was in the Eastern game that
Anacostia's weakness on pass
defense was particularly notice
able.
Both coaches anticipate a
rough afternoon.
"They beat us once this sea-
son." Coach Zu Stewart of Ana
costa said. This time they'll
be out to prove it was no huke."
Labukas believes his team will
bounce back from its poor show
ing the last two times out.
I'VE got a couple of bad games
out Of our system" he said.
We'll be ready at kickoff time
tomorrow"
The probable starting lineup:
WILSON.
Ends--John Webster, Don Grant
Tackles-Dick Tash. Leland Phillips.
., Guards--Don Klimkiewics, DON Nc
Center-Mike Hixon.
Ouarterback-Bob Rogers.
Halfbacks-Rusty Cook. Pete SOM
mer.
Fullback-Rick Cook.
SO ANACOSTIA.
Ends-Ed Vincent, Charley Secrist.
Tackles-Dan Huninik. Craig Ander-
son.
Guards-charley Juiiano. Norman
Garrison.
Center-Jack Staub
Ouartcrback-Tommy Cooke.
Halfbacks--Dan Droze, Don Goings.
Fullback--Bob DorneS.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
II HIcH ScHooLs'q,

In pads" seems to hold an un-
questionable confidence In his
own abilities.
Asked about his speed, Droze
replied: I'm q 10-second man.
81 did the 10O-yard dash in 10.4
in junior high school, in the
ninth grade. I think If I worked
at 1t I could get down to 10
seconds"
About tomorrow's game: 81
was on TV the other night and
like a fool I predicted we would
win by II to z. I guess I got
them (Wilson) mad at me. We
should have scored a couple
times last time and should have
beaten them. I know we will
this time"
Anacostia, which never has
won the championship, never
had a better chance.
r + II ~
Ed Wilamowski. our guest
guesser last week, picked 20
games to become the fifth and
last OF the coaches to take a
swing at the predictions. The
Friends coach selected IA cor
rectly. missed on five and one
was a tie. That gave the five
coaches an overall record of 80
right. % wrong and five ties, or
"a per cent.
Our boxscore: Results last
week-2l right, four wrong, /
tie. Aggregate score to date
131 right, 33 wrong, eight ties.
The final football predictions
Of 1854:
~ TODAY.
Cardozo over Armstrong. Charlotte
Han over st. Mary's, Episcopal over
Woodberry Forest, Osbourn over Hern-
don; Parker-Gray over Luther jackson.
James, suitland over SS Ai Northwestern, west ns.
Westminster over Laurel, woodward
Prep over st. Stephens.
TOMORROW.
Anacostia over Wilson Qndisns hung
riero, George Mason over Annandale,
Bulls over villanova Frosh (tougher
SCHEDULED, Landon over st. Andrews
twins IAC). Richard Montgomery over
Wheaton.
SUNDAY.
a.. st. Johns over Gonzaga tstick with
TUESDAY.
Phelps over Parker-Gray.
WEDNESDAY,.
Armstrong over Dunbar.
THURSDAY.
George Washington over Washington
Lee tcould be wrong, Fairfax over
Mount Vernon County title involved),
Herndon over Madison, Navy Plebes over
Field
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Maryland
ZAP Wirephoto.
CONTINUED From Page CID

Of this rivalry may attract 10000
spectators. George Washington
students will be admitted by
presenting their student athletic
books at the South Gate. The
high school seniors, from Mary
land, the District and Northern
Virginia will be guests of the
University of Maryland for lunch,
a tour of the campus and the
ball game.
George Washington is basing
its chances on the comparatively
close game last year, which
Maryland won, 27-6, after lead
ing only 7-6 at halftime, and on
the theory that it is due for some
good breaks after a long season
Of bad ones.
Bowl Hopes Added Incentive.
Maryland hackers point out
that the Terps have better
players at almost every position,
and an added incentive in their
bowl hopes. Last year the Terps
were virtually home as far as the
Orange Bowl was concerned and
were looking ahead to Ole Miss
and Alabama.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV
saw Maryland last week on the
Terps' least productive day Of
the year on offense. Sherman
took heart with Maryland held
to minus yardage in the second
half. But CIV hardly has a de-
fense to match Clemson's, which
is third best in the country in
the latest NCAA statistics.
George Washington has
enough Of a passing attack to
worry the Terps. The Colonials
lead the Southern Conference
in yards per game, with Bob
Sturm and Arnie Tranen throw
ing.
The Colonials have regained
Joe Boland, who was hurt in the
first period of~the first game. He
returned against VPI two weeks
ago and gained 48 yards in six
tries. He's good enough to dis
place Dutch Danz, who has
picked up more yardage rush.
ing than any of the Maryland
backs, although he has carried
many more times. He has car
ried the ball SO times to 81 for
Ronnie Waller, for instance.
Ciemniecki Speedy.
Len Ciemniecki is GW's an
swer to Waller and he may be
faster than Maryland's Joe
Horning, who is. a step or two
faster than Waller.
George Washington looked
good defensively against West
Virginia, a team that handles
the option play much like the
Terps. Pat Kober and George
Dancu were the Colonials who
were smearing the West Vir-
ginia wide stuff.
Maryland has given up only
48 points in eight games this
year, a total bettered only by
Mississippi and UCLA. The Terps
have held four teams scoreless.
but they haven't blanked CIV
since 1948.
Maryland will have Dick Biel-
ski in good condition for the
first time in three, weeks and
that should make a difference.
His contribution against Glenn
son was a field goal and extra
point. The Terps also will be
tougher defensively with Tackle
Evening star., 1954-11-19
This Time Gonzogo Benefits
Third Member Of Flynn Family
InvoIvedin Catholic Title Game

Thanksgiving week will all but
finish the job, leaving only the
Catholic League champion
Gonzaga or st. John's-to play
the District public school all
stars December 4 as the last
attraction.
The schedule:
Today.
Armstrong at Cardoza. 2 pm.
Charlotte Hall at st. Mery's, 3 pm
Episcopal at Wocdberry Forest, 2:30
Herndon at Osbourne
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, pm
Phelps at Bates at Banneker pm
st. James at st. Adams, 3 pm
Suitland at Northwestern, 8 pm.
Westminster at LAUREL 2 pm
woodward Prep at st. Stephens. 8
pm.
Tomorrow.
Anacostia vs. Wilson at .Grifith Sta
dium, / 80 Unterhigh championship.
Annandale at George Mason, 2 pm
Stadium, 2 pm. (Silver Bowl.
Landon VS., st. Andrews at Middle
town, Del, 2 pm.
Wheaton at Richard Montgomery. 2
pm.
Sunday.
Gonzaga vs. st. Johns ut Grifith Sta
dium, 2 pm. Catholic championship
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By Dick sIoy

The Flynn family-meaning
the progeny of Bingo Flynn--is
involved in another Catholic
League football championship
Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
That makes three sons, all
ends, who have had a say-so
about the title game for Papa
Flynn, who himself was a tackle
at Catholic University, but is
known more recently as a presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club.
There was Tim Flynn, now a
junior end at Maryland, who
played for st. Johns champions
in 1851. Dave Flynn, a senior at
Carroll, saw duty last year when
st. Johns won playoff with the
Lions for the Catholic title.
To complete the cycle, Con-
zaga boasts a 16-year-old edition
named Dennis, or Denny, who
has been pleasant surprise so
far in his, junior year for the
Eagles.
More to Come.
1t doesn't stop there, however.
Bingo has another boy named
John, an 11-year-old who will
play for Blessed Sacrament in
the CYO championship game as
a preliminary to the st. Johns
Gonzaga contest Sunday. Still
another, Pat, only 9. doesn't play
football yet. for some reason.
All Of which may lead one to
believe that the st. Johns
Gonzaga rivalry may be turning
into a family feud. 1t doesn't
need to, since the two schools
couldn't want to beat one an
other more than they do now.
ST.. Johns. being a T-forma-
ton team, will be putting, the
pressure on Gonzaga's flanks
Sunday, but there is little worry
in the Eagle camp about Denny's
ability to cope with the threats
to his left side.
"He goes both ways (offense
and defense) most of the time,
in fact just about all of the
time" says Assistant Coach
Frank August, speaking in the
absence of Jan Jankowski, who
is out of town because of a death
in his family.
Hes a good, hard tackler;
he blocks we'll and he's good on
passes" August continues. HE
does everything an end should
do, and we think he's one of the
best in the CITY,"
Private Tutoring Helps.
OF course this rangy 6-foot-1
180-pound' youngster comes in
for a lot of coaching around
home. He admits his dad tells
him to keep his hands up and
other niceties of defensive play.
Gonzaga' fans are just glad
that they are getting the benefit
of the private tutoring this time.
Who knows, for instance, where
young John and Pat will enroll?
The Catholic League is running
out of schools.
The game Sunday will climax
a 16-game week end in which
all except Armstrong, Herndon,
Osbourn and Parker-Gray of
the teams listed below will wind
UP their seasons.
Seven more games during
Evening star., 1954-11-19
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football Coach. Draks University

Heed Football Coach, Draks University
Bucknell and Delaware have
played three quarters in a
whirling snowstorm with wind
whipping in first one end of the
stadium, then the other.
Neither team has scored as
the fourth quarter gets underway
with Delaware putting the ball
in play on it's own 45-yard line,
the ball in the center of the
field. It is second down and
seven.
Delaware has netted Al yards
from scrimmage. Bucknell 43.
AS the Delaware quarterback,
directing the wing-T formation
(wingback set yard outside his
end) rate these plays l, 2, 3 and
4 for this spot:
Punt.
Statue Of Liberty play off fake
punt (man goes behind punter,
takes ball, circles end).
Sleeper pass (to man lying
hidden near sideline).
Pitchout around end.
(AnSwer on Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19

AL Wharton and End Russell
Dennis fully recovered from
virus infections. Maryland will
alternate Frank Tamburello and
Charley Boxold at quarterback.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Redskins to Take Part
In Gonzoqu Pep Rally

Sports Announcer Bill Malone
will act as master of ceremonies
and Billy Wells and Vic Thomas
of the Redskins will speak at a
pep rally this afternoon at Con-
zaga in preparation for the
championship game.
Also listed on the program
are Leonard P. Walsh, chief
judge Of Municipal Court and a
former end at Minnesota. and
Hugh (Bingo) Flynn, former
Catholic University great.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns ut Grifith st;
dium, 2 pm. catholic championship
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Olson Starts Troining

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 P.
-Middleweight Champion Bobe
Olson started training yesterday
for his 15-round title fight here
December Is with joey Giardello
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Park, tomorrow's Interhigh
championship game in Griffith
Stadium could outdraw the
Maryland George Washington
fracas. It is improbable. how
ever, since even the students
must pay half a buck to watch
Droze's explosive ball-carrying.
General admission is 81 and a
crowd above 10000 is not un-
likely.
Seventeen touchdowns in eight
games is the 1854 record for this
wiry youngster Of French ex-
traction. His scoring runs have
ranged from 4 to n yards, with
the shorter ones in the minority.
Most have been the sudden. elec-
trifying kind of 80 yards or
better.
It is unusual that Droze turned
in his shortest and longest
touchdown runs in one game,
that Sab, lacing given Eastern
last week during which he
scored six times. And it is fit
ting that the only team to hold
him scoreless this year is the
Anacostia opponent tomorrow
Somehow Wilson's light line and
qiuck defensive backfield stop
ped the speed boy and won a
90 decision last october !.
At halftime last week Coach
Zu Stewart was not of a mind
to run up a score on Eastern
but he felt the boy had a chance
to break an Interhigh record so
he turned him loose.
"He'd been wanting to do that
(break a record in several other
ball games but told him to
forget about it," Stewart recalls.
Last week, though. I told him
to go ahead" AS it turned out
Droze tied a one-game mark set
by Frank Kocsis of Central in
1888.
The tendency has been to COM
pare Droze with Mike Sommer,
who graduated from Wilson in
February. 1858. after a, sensa-
tional senior year as the Wilson
tailback. The comparison is fa-
vorable to Droze, his coach is
convinced.
"He probably can do more
things than Sommer," Stewart
says. Besides being our best
running threat he does all our
passing, and until Wayne Thom-
erson recovered from his injury
Droze did the punting, too. The
fact is that Thomerson can kick
the ball a little further and I've
got to give Droze some rest"
Like many another back Droze
found his niche in roundabout
fashion. Four years ago when
he played his first organized
ball he was an end for Barney
Ross on the Eastern Branch
Boys Club 120-pound squad. He
graduated to the 140-pounders
the next year and still was an
end when he reported to Ana
costa in 1852.
George Dutrow and Tremaine
Finch, who starred in the Tech
backf1eld this season, were two
of the better-known boys with
Droze in Boys Club ball.
II wasn't good enough to make
the 'backfield then" Droze ad-
mits, "but we had an end
around play where I passed. In
my first 140-pound game I
scored five touchdowns. Dutrow
passed to me three times and
I got the other two on the end
around"
when I came to Anacostia
they saw I was pretty fast so
they put me at wingback." he
continues. Then the tailback,
who was a good passer. hurt his
arm and I took his place. I
played a little in a couple of
games and then started every
game, except for two games last
yesr when I hurt my hip"
The 18-year-old senior, who
likes to give his weight as "177
AL Wharton and End Russell
Dennis fully recovered from
virIyS irfactinnS MARYLAND will
Evening star., 1954-11-19

stiff conpe1-
tion W h en-
fans arg U e
about who is
the best all
around per-
former, b u t
when it comes
to attracting
the customers
it's no contest.
Were it not
for the fact
that q bundle
of free tickets
is being passed
out In College
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Both Interhigh Teams
Fiji for TomorroW's
Championship Game
By Bob Honson

With one exception Anacos-
tia and Wilson were fit and ready
on the eve of their battle for
the Interhigh football champion
ship at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium.
The only casualty of any con-
sequence is Joe Brizzi, substi-
tute tailback in Aanacostia' S
single wing offense. Brizzi's
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Bv Dick SIoy

BY far the most exciting high
school football player around
town this season has been this
Dan Droze at Anacostia. He has
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Air Force 10 Send
New Jets on Tour
OF Latin Countries

A goodwill trip, marking the
first appearance of modern Air
Force Jet planes in Latin Amer
lean republics, will start Satur-
day at Mexico City.
The 'sWings for the Americas"
flight, lasting a month. will be
headed by Maj. Gen. Reuben C..
Hood. jr., commander of the Ca
ribbean Air Command with
headquarters at Albrook Air
Force Base, Canal Zone.
Also on the trip will be 1t. Col.
Robert L. Ramsey, 1921 Fourth
street South, Arlington; Maj.
Joseph w. Lynch. 1112 Sixteenth
street NV: and Master Sgt.
Cecil w. Stoughton, 1929 Ander-
son road. Falls Church.
Plans call for visits to 10 coun-
tries-Argentina. Brazil, Chile.
Cuba, Dominican Republic, Mica
ragua, Peru, Panama, Uruguay
and Venezuela. Aerial demon
strations will . be staged at IL
locations.
Jet aircraft taking part will be
F-86F Sabrejets, F-84G Thun-
derietS E.Q0 Shooting Stars and
T-33 trainers. Support craft will
include C-54 Skymasters, CHA
Globemasters and SA-16 Alba
troSSeS.
The demonstrations will be
highlighted by appearances of
the jet precision flying team,
The Thunderbirds."
Among the pilots on the tour
will be Maj. Charles Yeager. first
man to penetrate the sound bar
y.;n,