davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11


receive enough help and the
Bulldogs lost their second
straight. 47-38. at the hands
Of Armstrong.
Bob johnson tossed In II
points for Armstrong. opening
its season.
Coolidge High School led at
the end Of the first three
quarters but wilted in the final
to absorb a 40-35 defeat at the
hands Of Patterson Park Of
Baltimore yesterday in the
opening game Cor both at
Coolidge.
Gary Miller and Freddy
Spicer. coolidge's high scorers
with IA and 10 points. both
lfouled out in the last quarter.
during which the Colts failed
to score q field goal and were
outscored, i4-5.
Led by Frank Meals is points.
Western High School defeated
Chamberlain. 59-46. yesterday
in a non-league game between
Interhigh members at West
ern.
Phelps evened its early record
at IL at home yesterday with
a $40 victory over st. An
\ thony. John Hoban scored IL
points and Fred Glascoe 10 for
the winners.
Damascus High School de-
feated Mount Airy. 1890. last
night at Mount Airy for its Sec
ond victory in as many starts.
Hans Schwarz and Walter
Magruder each contributed IL
points for the winners. The
game was Mount Airy's first OF
! the season.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
IN AND OUT AT The
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSpITA Al

Patients in inc vaI-ey Presby-
terrain Hospital this week include
Mrs. Paul McGiboney and infant
son, Mrs. Carlos Mcknight and
infant son, Jasper Skok, Ole
Johnson, Billy J. Smith IS, Har-
vey Anderson, James Stewart,
Pamela Adams, 2, Bonnie Marie
France, 2, Mrs. Arch Browning,
Irene Chilligan, 2, and Clay Prev
lit.
Patients hospitalized but now
out include Mrs. Phillip McRae
and infant daughter, Mrs. Fred
Cottrill, Eska, Ernest Kirsch,
Broad Pass, Jerry Combs, Mrs.
Harold LOOMS and infant son,
John A. Morner, Glenallen, John
LaVan, 2, Theodore MARBLE, Dom
aid Benson, 5, Mrs. Paul Ubert,
Mrs. Ernest Dennison and infant
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

seven in the face of assurance
that adequate protection of nom
residents Tin the fishing industry
in Alaska) already exists, ! would
hope a specific clause in the en-
abling act would be included so
as to clearly require that the new
state be bound against future dis
elimination on this point" Con-
gresham Pillion pointed out that
the Constitution requires that
states be admitted on an equal
footing and said, in commenting
on the Pelly proposal for continu-
ed federal control of fish and
game for 10 years after state
hood, 81 am very much afraid
that such restriction would be-
come nullity under Supreme
Court decision, which would say
you cannot"
Delegate Bartlett brought out
in the questioning that it was his
recollection Oregon bars all nom
residents except Washingtonians
from fishing in the Columbia
River and that the Washington
State Legislature this year enact
ed law dividing the fishing wat
ers of the state into four licensing
areas under formula which
finds an Alaska fisherman paying
as much as 1925 to fish as COM
pared with SIS for a resident of
the State of Washington.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
Seek Bids for
Nike She
Electrical System

Contractors have been invited
to submit competitive bids on
construction of an electrical dis
tribution system for an Army
Nike guided missile site in the
Fort Richardson area.
The Alaska District Corps Of
Engineers has issued an invita-
ton Inv. 57-75) for construction
Of a 7,20O-volt primary overhead
line, to run from the Fort Rich
ardson heat and power plant a
distance of approximately seven
miles.
Bids on the project will be
opened at 2 pm. 30 April in the
Seattle Branch Office of the AL
aska District, at Abs E. Marginal
Way, Seattle 4. Completion date
for the project is 80 April 1853.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
EXTENSION NEWS
and NOTES

Out Of the % persons who
signed up for the tailoring work
shop which started on Tuesday Of
this week, only six showed up.
It's not yet too late to get started
in this workshop which is being
conducted by Mrs. Carol Whey,
home demonstration agent in An
'chorage. Workshops are held each
afternoon, starting at 100 and
each evening, starting at 7:30 on
the following dates: April Is, IT,,
%, %, %, and 30. Interested per-
sons are invited to sign up and
attend the workshops.
The hat workshop, scheduled
to start this past Wednesday, was
not held because of illness Of the
demonstration. A new date will be
announced.
The dressmaking workshop will
start April 18 and will be con-
Quoted by the local home demon
stration agent. This workshop
also will have afternoon and even
ing sessions and will be held
April Is, 10, "a, Is, 26, May 2 and
).
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
VIVIAN SHAVER
HEADS Esp COUNCIL

Vivian Shaver. Il Eta chapter
member, has been named presi-
dent of the Beta Sigma Phi City
Council for the coming year.
Serving with her will be Frances
Hubert, XII Eta, vice-president;
joyce Billot, Theta Chapter, sec
rotary; and Betty Rice, XII Eta,
treasurer.
The Beta Sigma Phi City Coun-
ell consists of three representa-
tives from each chapter in the
city and conducts correlating
work for joint projects and I'M
dertakings such as the annual
BSP style show, operation of the
booth at the fairgrounds, and
similar events.
The next meeting of the Coun-
ell will be May 8 at the home Of
Joyce Billot.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
DISTRICT GOES HARD HAT

Hard Hats" will be in style
this summer on construction jobs
throughout the territory Of Alas
ka. "A new safety regulation OF
the Alaska District Corps of En-
gineers provides that all field,
maintenance and operations en-
ployees Of the District will Weag
the protective headgear known as
hard hats at all times while on
duty in construction or operating
areas.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

son, Brenda Watts, z, Mrs. Ken
meth Hoeldt. Mrs. Robert Clark,
Wasilla, Rose Kucera, Is, Bernard
r. Bouwens, Derel Parker, Thorn
as Newly, and Mary Ann Gales
hoff.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
X Convenience
*DependabiIity
\ Economy

The Alosko Railroad operates de-
pendobly through ell seasons Of
the year. Very few conditions, in
fact, can altogether stop the fruins
from running. During spring break
up the AIosko Railroad IS happy 70
serve all industries Of Central Al
usEu, as II is fhe year around. Moke
fhe ruiIrood your dependable, all
yeor freight carrier.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

Chevrolet trucks are bUiIf 70 be
fhe biggest savers!
Look at the way they're put together.
Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis
components are built to shrug off the
relentless beating of long. tough
schedule. Look at the safety and con-
venience features in Chevrolet cabs.
They're roomy, soft riding; you've
got High-Level ventilation and pam
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

oramic visibility. Look at Chevy's
latest model-new high-capacity ~
ton pickup that measures full 9S
inches in length
And look at Chevy'S lineup Of
super-eficient V8's and 6'S. All heavy
weight truck models and many mid
dleweights come with V8's as stand
ard equipment. Light-duty jobs fea-
ture the latest edition Of the SavingeSt
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

6-cylinder engines in the history Of
the truck industry High-performance
V8 power is optional at extra cost in
lightweight haulers.
Stop by and talk it over with your
Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you a
model that lives up to the latest in
engineering advancements; truck
that will stay and save on any lob
you care to namel
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Not Enjoyable

No woman probably can say that
she enjoys doing dishes, but II she
does it efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed In the
task.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Safety Council News

Traffic signs, signals and mark
ings are silent policemen" Col.
Harry S. Shew, Superintendent of
the Delaware State Police warned
motorists yesterday as this months
traffic safety campaign was launch
ed by the Delaware Safety Council.
The February campaign, part of
the year-long national BACK THE
ATTACK ON TRAFFIC ACCI-
DENTS" program, puts emphasis
on traffic signs.
''All signs should be observed
the same as if a traffic officer were
stationed with every traffic sign, "
said Col. Shew, who is director
of the Council.
The Superintendent explained
that the purpose of this months
program is to focus attention on
traffic signs-called "Signs of
Life" The program is designed to
encourage recognition and observ-
ance of all traffic signs in an effort
to cut down traffic accidents.
"In four out of five fatal acci-
tions are reported" he said, "and
many of these involve the deliber-
ate or unintentional disregard of
traffic signs, signals and mark
ings."
He advised motorists to learn the
sign shapes and know the meaning
of each one so they can be recog-
nized at once. The six signs, shapes
and meanings are:
OCTAGON, The Stop sign, is red
with white letters or yellow with
black letters. 1t means come to a
full stop and be sure the way is
clear before proceeding.
RECTANGLE, white with black
lettering, states the law. including
speed limits, parking regulations
and turning and passing regula-
tions.
DIAMOND, Warning, yellow with
black lettering, warns of school
zones, curves, side roads, intersec-
tions, and other hazardous condi-
tions ahead.
ROUND, yellow with black x and
RR. This Identifies a rail-rOad-high-
way crossing ahead.
CROSSBUCK, The tall white
railroad crossing sign stands at the
crossing itself.
TRIANGLE, the newest sign, is
yellow with black lettering and
means Yield right of way. This
sign requires drivers to give the
right of way to cross traffic by
slowing down and being ready to
stop if necessary.
Col Shew cautioned pedestrians
to know and obey all signs, signals
and pavement markings directing
pedestrian movements. These in
clude traffic lights and signals and
crosswalk lines at intersections.
1.-THE pedestrian and motorist
share responsibility in preventing
pedestrian accidents" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

Deciding to discontinue farming, ]
will sell on the farm where | have re-
sided for nine years, on Union Church
Road to Taylor's Bridge, miles East
of Townsend on
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Renew Efforts To
Form History Month

Renewed efforts to have Febru-
airy recognized nationally as Ameri-
can History Month in order to stim-
ulate greater study of American
History were urged today by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves, President GEN
eral, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
MANY states," Mrs. Groves said,
have already proclaimed February
as American History Month and
have called for special observances
in schools, colleges, churches and
public gatherings. Most of the pro-
clamations were secured through
tn" efforts of state members of the
National Society, Daughters of the
Aneril n Revolution.
STUDIES made by our armed
forces give sound factual evidence
of the value of the teaching of
American History in stimulating
patriotism.
For this reason" Mrs. Groves
said, members of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution, are supporting the
measure introduced in this Con-
gress by Representative Jenkins of
Ohio to have the month recognized
as American History Month. The
resolution has been referred to the
House Judiciary Committee.
"Our purpose in urging the OBJ
servance of American History
Month is summed up in the words
that every man receive at least a
moderate education and thereby
be enabled to read the histories of
his own and other countries, by
which he may duly appreciate the
value of our free Institutions.
"And of course George Washing
ton had much the same thing to say
in his Farewell Address, when he
admonished us:
Promote, then, as an object of
primary Importance, institutions
for the general diffusion of know
ledge. In proportion as the struc-
ture of a government gives force
to public opinion, it is essential
that public opinion should be en-
lightened.'
1--WE should remember February
not only as the birthmonth of
Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington" Mrs. Groves said,
''but also as the birthmonth of
Thomas A Edison, Charles A.
Lindbergh, William Henry Harri-
son, Henry w. Longfe1low, Daniel
Boone, Emma Willard, and Mare
Hopkins, to mention a few great
Americans.
''In this month, too, Massachus-
etts, Oregon, and Arizona were ad-
mitted to the union.
"Love of country is one of the
sOundest and noblest sentiments
which can move any human being.
The history of our own nation un-
der God is the history of a people
who developed the finest system of
government ever yet devised by
man. This Republic will be ours
/ Just as long as we know it, love it
and cherish it."
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 195'

odessa and Iaylor 5 Bridge. The
farm being the first place on the left
as you enter Taylors Bridge Road,
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I6. 1857
AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
All Machinery in Extra Good Con-
dition. Most of it used only or 3
Massey Harris "A Special Tractor,
wide front, used very little; 2 Massey
Harris 44 Tractors and Cultivators, set
2 rows and 4 rows, three IA" bottom
truss frame Oliver plows, 2 McCor-
mick 3-bottom PloW Packers, McCor-
mick s ft. disc harrow, IL ft. Brillion
Cultipackers, 4-section- John Deere
spring-tooth harrow, David Bradley
4-section>drag harrow, John Deere II
spout grain drill, Easy Flow u ft.
fertilizer drill with grass seeder at
tachment; David Bradley Side Deliv-
cry Rake, David Bradley 4-section
Roto Hoe, John Deere Arrow corn
flats, 2 with corn bodies; Massey -Har-
ris so ft. combine, New Idea Man
ure Spreader, New Idea Corn Picker,
pull type; Kingwyse "a TT. Conveyor,
/ drag level, 3 bushel Easy Grass
Seeder, Massey Harris z ft. mower,
barn scales, 2 hog feeders, 19 cubic
ft. Home Freezer, in first class con-
dition, and other items too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
JAMES HERBERT ALEXANDER
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk 2S-2tp
Nothing is drudgery to one who
10 intoroCtod and hannv in fha
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

Having moved into a house trailer,
I win offer the following for sale on
the property where l formerly lived
on Main Street, Greenwood, between
Greenwood Tpst Company and War
nick's Garage on the following date:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Not what you read but how you
read it is the key to knowledge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, q
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine

AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
SO HEAD CATTLE
Registered and Grade HoIstein
and Guernsey
Consisting of q Milk Cows, ranging
in age from to years. 10 Heifers, 3
to 18 months Angus Heifers, 10
months old. This herd has been T. B.
and Bangs certified within 80 days of
sale. They are eligible for out-of- state
shipment. / have raised them all and
/ have never had a reactor. This herd
is artifically bred by Curtiss Candy.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Wilson Scan Milk Box, Hot Water
Heater, Double Wash Tub, 20 Milk
Cans, 2 Strainers, l Set Surge Mixers,
2 unit.
PONY, 10 years old Western sad
die, English saddle, riding bride.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Massey Harris A Special Tractor,
with cultiVatorS; Massey Harris A
Tractor, with cultivators; set Massey
Harris 3-bottom 14-inch Hydraulic
Plows, set David Bradley 2-bottom
14-inch Plows, two 3-bottom Plow
Packs, Massey-Harris self propelled
Corn Picker, 2 rubber tire Flat Wag-
ons, Metal Grain Bed, Wooden Grain
Bed, David Bradley Manure Spreader,
Massey Harris 4-bar Rake, Massey
Harris 7-ft. Tractor Mower, Oliver
1EdClOI AOIu ldllICIS Will lCIlDlACA
attachment; Iron Age Power Sprayer,
Massey Harris 15-spout Grain Drill,
John Deere eft. Disc Harrow, Bril-
liant Cultipacker, IL it.; International
3-section Drag Harrow, 4-section Ro-
tary Hoe, Assertion Spring Tooth
Harrow, set Fairbanks Barn Scales,
set Wheel Trucks, Wagner Heavy
Duty Manure Loader, with dirt buck
ct; Tractor Saw Bench, Gerber Trac-
tor Seeder, hand Sprayers, 80 gal.
Drum, with faucet; 2 Tractor Um-
brellas, 100 ft. Block and Fall, 8 Crow
Bars, 2 Lantz Golfers, 10 ft. Rubber
Belt, 6-inch; 10 #; 4-inch Belt, Pres
Corn Shelter, Pipe Wise, Anvil, two
8-ft. Hog Troughs, lot of Shovels,
Forks, and many other items too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be re-
moved until settled for.
E. TEMPLE HEINOLD
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served by Taylor S
Bridge Community Center. 2-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SATUR RDAY, FEBRUARY TO, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine

OOSEF1OEO 0OOCS
One 3-pieee bedroom suite with
springs and mattress; l metal bed,
complete; / wardrobe, l chest of
drawers, wash stand, l studio couch
with cover, l studio couch cover, l
overstuffed chair with cover, din
ing room chairs, wooden rockers, /
Singer sewing machine, table lamps,
l floor lamp, one g. 12' Administer
rug, pieces linOleum, 1 Kenmore gas
range, l kitchen cabinet, l maple
breakfast set, l Duo-Therm space
heater, 1 washing machine, radio.
2 Hoover upright sweepers, l wash
tub, l wash bench, l porch swing, 4
pairs plastic drapes, pairs plastic
kitchen curtains, 2 pairs lace curtains,
2 lots window shades, 2 lots wall paper,
/ hot plate, l feather bed, feather pill
low, l quilt, l blanket, bedspreads,
l chrome dinette set, yellow Formica
top, chairs; ! crib mattress, nearly
new; lot of dishes, glasses, pots and
pans and other things too numerous
TERMS OF SALE: CASH and no
articles to be removed until paid for.
MARTHA A. CANNON
Auctioneer: John Dickerson. 2-S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
University News

A double-barrelled program fea-
turing the Roger Wagner Chorale
supported by duo-pianists Stecher
and Horowitz will be presented at
the third concert of the current
University of Delaware Artists
Series, Monday, February 25, in
yMitchell Hall, on the Newark cam
pus.
Acclaimed as one of the nations
finest choral groups, the Chorale
is making an eleven-week coast-to-
coast tour, with appearances in
rs cities. Major cities in which
they will be heard include BOs-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, st. Louis, San Francisco and
Seattle.
Under the direction of the
French-born conductor, Roger Wag-
ner, the Chorale has grown in a
decade from madrigal group of
II voices into highly-trained pro-
fessional choir of 16 to 255 voices,
depending upon the music to be
interpreted.
The first year of interscholastic
wrestling in the state will come
to a gripping finish on Saturday,
March 8, at the First Annual Inter
scholastic Wrestling Tournament,
to be held in the Carpenter Field
House of the University of Della
ware, in Newark.
Invitations to enter the tourna-
ware high schools by Whitley Burn
ham, the Blue Hens wrestling
mentor and manager of the new
tournament sponsored by the Uni
versity. Dave Nelson, the univer-
sity's director of athletics, has
overall charge of the program.
"Since wrestling, as an inter
scholastic sport is receiving it's
baptism this year., says Burnham
in a letter to the high school
coaches, ''it is felt that a season
closing tournament would be an
excellent motivating device and
something for each team to set
its sights on during the season..
At present only five Delaware
schools have varsity graphing
squads to enter in the tournament,
but schools with an intermural
or required gym program in wrest-
ling are invited to enter men in as
many of the II weight classes as
possible. Schools with mat teams
now in regular competition include,
st. Andrews, Tower Hill, William
Penn, Milford and Delmar.
Interscholastic sports were in
the news again today at the Uni
versity of Delaware with the an
nouncement of the second annual
Delaware Interscholastie Swimming
Meet to be held Saturday, March 16,
at the Taylor Pool on the Newark
campus.
Blue Hen swimming coach, Harry
Rawstrom, manager of the meet,
has issued invitations to coaches
of all state high schools to enter
teams or individual swimmers.
At present only three Delaware
high schools have teams in regular
competition but individual entries
may be made by all schools with
eligible swimmers on their rolls.
The schools currently competing in
swimming are P. S. DUPONT Will
mington High School and Salesi-
anum. The Governor Bacon Health
Center is also expected to have
entries in the meet.
All students in Delaware schools
who have been certified by a coach
or school official to be eligible for
competition under the existing rules
of that school may participate in
the meet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Picture by camsremsn. Inc

Ink
LIFE LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS-Mrs
Frederic A Groves President General National Society Daughters
Revolution grandchildren, Aene
and EO Phillips about the rights of Americans in observance
February American History Month. The girls and
respectively, CAR. Members Mrs. Groves sits desk
owned by John Hancock bold gne of the Declaration
Of independence Specces used by Benjamin Franklin silver
beaker owned by George Washington whale oil lamp of
John Adams The chair White
House by John and Abigail Adams All articles in the OAR
Museum 1776 St. NV Washington d. C. The OAR.
nationwide February History
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

Rain or Shine
So HEAD or CATTLE
"a good Milk Cows, springers, ]
fresh day of sale; 20 first calf Heifers,
II with calves, heavy springers; z
Heifers, months to / year old;
Bull, 2 years old.
These cows are very good produc-
ers and an Accredited Herd. They
are T. B. and Blood Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Set Surge 2-unit Mixers, Wilson
Scan Milk Cooler, IA Milk Cans, Buck
cts, Strainers, and Wash Vat.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
re- Case Tractor and Cutivator,
W30 Mccormick Tractor, Allis-Chal-
mers Gift. Combine, /. H. Manure
Spreader, Mccormick Field Harvester.
Horn Stalk Cutter, Rubber Tire Wag-
on, Fertilizer Attachment for Arrow
Cultivator, 25 bushels Glover Seed.
TERMS: CASH. Day of Sale
HARVEY M. WILSON
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers 2-SL2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Delaware Alters
Tops in Leadership

Because OF their remarkable
demonstration of leadership, two
Delaware youth received the 1856
State All leadership program
award. These young people have
developed the fine characteristics
necessary to successful leader
ship in their All Club as well as
In their community.
Edward Wilson, Is, 4-H'er for
eight years, and jeanne Kirk, 21,
both of Newark, a 4-H'er for six
wears. We're chosen by the Exten-
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PUBLIC SALE!

am discontinuing all milking oper-
ations and will sell my entire herd of
COWS, on. my farm, located miles
Glendale, heading East, cross over
the railroad, turn left on the first
b.ack-top road (Slaughter's Beach
Road to your left and il is the farm
on your left, two miles from Ellen
dale, on
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Nothing is drudgery to one who
is interested and happy in the
work at hand.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PUBLIC SALE!
Of
FARM MACHINERY

Disseminating farming. / will sell
on the farm of Carlton Davis, former
ly the Leroy Roberts Farm, miles
Odessa and Taylor's Bridge. The
farm being the first place on the left
as you enter Taylor's Bridge Road,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

sion Service of the University of
Delaware for this outstanding
honor.
Edward held training sessions
in dairy, garden, entomology, set
up judging contests, and encour-
aged younger members in their
4-H project work. AS local rec
reation leader jeanne helped
members organize club activities
to fit their respective needs and
ages.
In recognition of their leader
ship, Edward Foss Wilson, a di-
rector of Wilson and Co., pre-
sented each with a 19-jewel wrist
watch appropriately inscribed to
commemorate the occasion.