davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
ABSOLUTELY RIGHT,

ABSOLUTELY RIGHT!
We consider that a drug or pre-
scription must be absolutely right,
or else it is not worth anything.
Your life may depend on its ac-
curacy.
BREAD AND MEDICINE
have their separate uses. Bread
may be the staff of life, medicine
may, on certain occasions, be just
as necessary. Our drugs work
SORENSON'S DRUG STORE.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON.
London Times Thinks he VIII Avoid
Provoking Controversies

IN an editorial on the American ship
purchase bill. the London Times says &
i satisfied that President Wilson has
given The question Hature consideration.
that b. desires 20 avoid provoking con
troyersies and that be vii use the pow
err given him IS the bib with tho great
ct Discretion.
d + reported that periodicals con.
y ming the prayer CT peace which Pope
Benedict directed ~ - read IN al
churches 20 Feb Wert seiEed N the
Partisan department 81 tho seine. After
ordinations. To eWbaFgo IN the circuia-
ton 81 the PRAYER vas withdraw. ID b.
thought thr government feared that tie
oppression II TIE isaps fer en- early pea'-s
would - misiutfffreted ~ the public
ana would haze depressing ffeff
Though there fas been no Sighting Of
rrrafauancs nraf tle suaz canal. q MN
i-r III Turkish deserfefs tare surreu8frp1
srF ts1 1T nIarfh ~ p Arish. near ere
tarrarrf Hne lsfueea ErTri and Pairs
tars German uH.raT anfnr1sr.1rf tiru
ara 81 tf naauaaf Turkish soldier
uha trf rlnsaf e. zub q Telephone
5els vlfl hs ~ fiof % tilr as.Ie.rr's
hands wee m 1r Turi1sh fa-fa
vac trauH sa Vth Sod
Wnra Il AnHfr Erfsnanr n rr ~
rartIr isnus - afmahd irum Amsr
iaa
TIE sa7asa saa 81 fausra1 Ven Eiut
uts wns lsarnaH naFa1 Hnmfrart. Is
rsrr-tra 81 hasF fan ~ ut berry
tnftis ussr Mia 9ifs.eFks q anr 1E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
Great Britain SO Notifies
tn e United
States
SUPPLIES OF
ANY KIND
Destined for Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey Will
Be Seized

washington, Feb 3. Great Britain no
tiAcd thc United States yesterday, al
thoueh not in official form, that food
stutTs 81 any kind destined for Germany,
Austria or Turkey will be regarded as
contraband of war.
The action OF the British government
is based upon the recent German decree
whereby the government will take over
all grain in Germany for common use.
because the steamer Wilhelmina sailed
from New York for Bremen before the
issuance of the decree, it is understood
that her cargo OF food for German civil
ians will be paid for and appropriated by
the British government and the ship al
lowed to 90 free.
But. thereafter, food-laden ships sailing
from the United States directly for Ger
man ports or for neutral ports in Europe,
where it appears that the cargo may ul-
timately reach Germany, will be subject
to seizure outright, ship and cargo, with
out compensation.
The state department now is consider
ing this latest announcement of the Brit
ish government but so far has not COM
mitted itself to its approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

pruninp will incite wood growth and
summer pruning, if done at the proper
time. will increase and hasten the for
nation of fruit buds. This is especially
true of the apple, and is to be recon-
mended where varieties are planted that
have tendency to bear alternate years.
If winter pruning is excessive, undesir-
able water sprouts are produced Inns
adventftious growth is often taken ad-
vantage OF in the renovating of neglect
cd orchards or where old trees are IN
need OF a new top. Summer pruning
should be practiced Just as the fruit buds
begin to form. This work consists ~
the shearing Of portion Of the current
seasons growth The removal of sur
plus branches and the thinning OF the
tree il left until the dormant season.
There are two common types OF trees,
namely, open center and pryamidal In
the former the central leader is removed,
and number of lateral are selected TO
form the seafiold branches. Trees with
en- upright habit of growth should be
prnned to this system. The yellow
transparent apple is a typical example
of this habit OF growth. The prypm-
idal tree is where the central stem is
permitted TO grow, and this constitutes
the principal framework Of the tree.
Wide spreading varieties, like the Wine
sap. DO best when allowed 70 assume
such a type.
10 prline intelligcntly. a knowledge Of
TIE fruiting habits o. the trees Is essen
tial. On the apple and pear the fruit
bnds viii invariably h. found on two.
year-old wood. while those Of the peach
are produced on wood Of the preceding
wears growth. The main object then
should pc to 80 prune the trees as 70
keen the hearing surface 20 afford sufi-
Gent sunlight and air 90 every part Of
the branches, 20 remove all Towding
and surplus growth 10 produce maxi
mum number OF fruit buds each year and
to facilitate such orchard operations az
sprav wing and harvesting Of fruit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
INTELLIGENT PRUNING.
knowledge of Fruiting Habits OF the
Trees is Essential

knowledge OF ftuitlnB hdplts Va nv
Trees is Essential.
When the pruning becomes limiting
factor it is absolutely necessary in the
production OF first-class fruit that Will
bring remuneratiye price on the mar
ket. writes Prof G. J. Hayden of Mis-
sissippi The aim Of the grower, wheth-
er commercial orchardiist or one with
a few trees on the farm, should be TO
produce annual crops that are valuable
for home or market use. This can be
done only where the many orchard oper-
ations are carried out, pruning being
one of the three essential factors.
In pruning, no hard and fast rules can
be given. 1t is necessary that the indi-
vidual grower have in mind an ideal and
then prune to produce and maintain this
ideal. Many varieties of fruits differ in
their growth and this Characteristic va
Ties under different climatic conditions
and other environments. There are sew
eral principles that are the same in ev-
cry locality and the operator must neces-
sarily localize 20 the immediate condi'
tons.
1t Is well-known fact that winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

oae 81 a. stanas taid ~ ~Isn-r
Iaeh HHtas ir 80 SPEED Be- tis uauss
81 tanmans une ni1tt takiea stafF-
tna b Is th star 81 the srrtn 30
she Hn# maf. tie satffs rrutFs.
SON IS d menHs unr tirsrh t#
fett Frm ame the ~pkE am
tt,af tae tat5s5a an3 nert ~ u
HN Mho sHthw 81 that cntle-
mas ESD ttr smsH t1y pattrr ~
fhf fan
7aase ~ sor ss 80 faflr
- FL t Hrnss
fh@ 81 rH M ~
ssEa t =n l
a. fsfls- tsassr 81 rrss end fiar
ns ~ rhE tr
- urns - i.sals n-rr ard 49, fe
sE tf rrt tf g.
fraFs - te err Ers
e'sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL Mas
sena, y. Y.
Lydia f. Pinkham :
Vegetable Compound isa
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers
Mrs a. n. MYERs, Cor
donville No.
81 highly recommend
Lydia =. Pinkham Veg
etabie Compound before
child birth. Il has done 20
much for ne. Mrs p.
~ DoEnR. R r. l. Con
sh0hocken. Pa.
"Itook 1lvdis r Pink-
hEm's Vegetable Con-
pound % bu1d mp ny
system ard have the
arsst baby Fir IN ths
ofGd Mrs EoEE
EL&EEET. CoaiTgrt Pa
praise the Cgm
rww whenever I have
. chnncs N did souuh
fr ne before ny httis
rT wns born - Mrs..
r. VI ssrEEs Rowlas-
twr " Va
toct vour C-n
rurf frfa-e lrlr un5
r nr5 fsE ] ous NJ
HfstsH ~-W-a WrszE
Turra WIrtr Erreu
Flufan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
GERMANS TRY TO
TORPEDO BRITISH
HOSPITAL SHIPS
Submarine Makes Unsuccessful Attack
On the Asturias, According to
Official Paris Report.

Paris. Feb. 3."A German submarine
Monday made an unsuccessful attempt
10 torpedo the British hospital ship
Asturias." according TO communica-
tion given out yesterday by the minister
OF marine
The ministry of marine adds, thus
violating the formal clause OF the Hague
convention Of 1907 regarding the attack
ing OF hospital vessels The Asturiss,
the ministry explains, Was fifteen miles
north-northeast of the Havre lightship
when the attack was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS DECREASE.
Ninety Eight of Largest Lines Have Full
ing on Of S2i5 Per Mile.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Ninety-eight OF
the country's largest railroads earn, 1
S2l5 less per mile during the last SIX
months Of 1914 than during the same Pc
Rod in 1913. according TO the iuterstate
commerce commission YESTERDAY Inc
net revenue per mile from July TO Jan
uary. lgl4 was given at s2h6l. com
pared with S2276 year before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
OHIO HOME RULE
LIQUOR LAW STANDS
Justice Day of Supreme Court Refuses
to Review Refusal to Enjoin En-
forcement of the Amend

Washington Feb, 3.-Justice Day yes.
terday denied application for writ of
error for the supreme court to review
the refusal Of the Ohio state courts 20
enioin the enforcement OF the home rule
iquor amendment 10 the state constitu.
ton. adopted last November. He likewise
declined TO issue restraining order. 10
prevent the state license commissioners
from proceeding TO appoint the necessary
local boards TO enforce the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
THE PROGRESSIVE PLAN.
For Solution of the Boston & Maine
Problem.

Boston. Feb 3-The solution Of the
Boston & Maine reorganization problem
as suggested by the Progressive party,
through the purchase by the state Of the
81 per cent. Of livestock now held by the
five trustees appointed by the federal au-
thoritics. was advocated yesterday BY
former Senator q y Burbank Of Bridge.
water. a Progressive. before the legisla
tive committee on railroads
The bin was filed with the legislature
early in the session after q conference Of
Progressive party leaders.
Senator Burbank recommended that
the state should take charge Of the prop
ertv and manage i in the interest Of the
general public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
PEACE SENTIMENT SPREADS.
President Wilson Hopeful Although he
Sees No Definite Opportunity.

Washington. Feb. President Wison
said Yesterday that while hc saw nothing
5efnate toward the making 81 peace IN
Europe 81 t8is time there was ! strong
growing hope and sentiment for prace
an over tie world The president WAS
asked 81 there US ahvttnp definite n
..rht. but said e was sorry b. say there
Waa not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
CARGO OF
COTTON FOR BREMEN
The GulAight Sails From Galveston for
Germany with 1926 Bales
on Board.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 8.The American
tank steamer Gulhight sailed for Bremen
Yesterday with cargo OF l0,9l6 bales Of
cotton. This is the first known case of an
oil tank steamer being transferred into a
cotton carrier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
AUSTRALIAN WOOL HIGHER
Another Five Per Cent Advance Named
Strong American Densnd.

Melbourne Via London Feb. B.
Wool prices generally have advanced
pnother five per cent. The strong Amer
lean demand continues. Brokers have
adopted a ruling under which they re-
serve the right 20 refuse any bid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
HAVE YOU
A CHILD I?

Many women long for children. but because q
SINE durable physical oerangemont are deprived
81 this greatest Of al happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
20 normal heath by lydia 4. Iinkhaul's Ncfeta-
be Compound Mrite and ask them about n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03

aNoe at dear sIiss Gvsul5iyu. vsu.
tufa to fFufa9se
ia. ST. Reenaii. . refsr susperte3
son were tlat TenfurcsolIr. - nsitimorr
trra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
BOSTON HARD HIT

Increase IN Severity o. storm - Ahtia-
pated
boston Feb. 3 The eastern edge 81
the Missis-ipri valley storm reachei here
carly Yesterday and subv feli over The
greater pan 81 Nev England with MOI.
crate gales ~ the rasst
A. the snow vas fus and dry there
uas terf Httir interruption H sire -rrI-
b. ard anlv slight ieinys 0u t'f u..rual
and street EAR Iinas
An increase fn tha severity 81 fhf
storm uas anf5fi uatef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-03
ITALIAN RESERVISTS
CALLED TO COLORS
Those Who Live in England Receive
Their Warning From
Rome.

London, Feb. 3The Italian reseryists
living in England have been warned to
prepare to respond to a call to the colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26

Three New Commissioners

Three new field commissioners for Phil
adelphia were announced at the Scout
masters Round Table at the City Club
Tuesday night by Walter S, Cowing,
scout executive.
They are +. Urner Goodman, scoutmas-
ter of Troop 1; Hayden o. Merrill, scout
master of Troop 20, and Carroll Andrew
Edison, scoutmaster of Hamilton Grange
Troop 26. New York city. Commissioners
Goodman and Merrill will take up their
new duties April l, and Commissioner
Edison will come to this city May l. All
three are young men and have been iden-
titled with scout and boys work for sew
eral years. besides teaching in various
schools. Mr.. Goodman is Tioga superin-
tendent of the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip, and, as secretary of the Phla-
delphia boys committee in the men-and-
religon-forward movement three years
ago, made an exhaustive survey of con-
ditions among boys in the city. Since he
was made scoutmaster of Troop / it has
increased its membership from 10 to ITO
and a staff of 12 officers. Mr.. Edison,
whose father is associate superintendent
of schools in New York is now at the
Dartmouth Teachers College. He has
spent four years in summer Young Mems
Christian Association camps, two years
as leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELPHI-"Peg o My Heart" with an cx;
sellent cast Hartley Ms Manners @ popular on and
irish sir and VIA, Esi, she does to Seaa,s
Pi,turss of the War, 1900 feet OF battle, with
the Kaiser we'll TO the fore. The, news of the
great war in action. on.....,.......2:3 $50 and $50
GARRfCK-"seven Keys 20 Baldpate,, George
Cohans mastcrly dramatiza OF the story
Re Gn Il neT n Write ~fh noVe W
audience encounters many surprises and
much humor. The principal success OF last
: Edith h wynne Matthlson and the resident
land effective play about the clergyman, the
asdraindiEger and the mystic Manson. $50
a4as built M6 MISS Sf brssssr MsGs 9 rered
burlesque queen, She arrives at the fiat OF
Pp marTi5 3 nan mass nss the
Miss Dresslers .alents.
WALNUT" Bunny in Funnyland," with the
one and only John Bunny in the flesh. A
atfFn1na ead mnsres mnness ddaE9ns
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Nazmova; second week In War
HTidssn Ma!theTs Nat! S sh2yne s, and company IN
MonEeys Charles Case Lighter and NESnS1 iSrdan
Loretta Twins Ciairmont Brothers and
NIXON'S GRAND-The Seven Adas Troupe
John Comfy and Margaret WeDn, the Car.
diner Trio, Chain and Templeton, Vandlnon
and Louie, George e. Davis and romuuy
GLOBE HaTrlnston, Reynolds in The Haber-
dashery'': Lew and Molly Hunting, Joe Cook,
Brown and MeCormicE: Marsnay aud Cns-
steve ATEsg M32 NAL sbeqs and Bart company in
WILLIAM PENN-"Red Cross Mary" Mullen
and Coogan, Betty; Lever, Leroy and
Davis Vitorlo and Gcorgetto
CROSS KEYS-(Second half OF week)-J C.
Mack In Mother Goose in Switzerland"
Mullen and Fitzgerald the Three Musical
Maids. Back to Montreal" North, Slayen
and Worth and Ethel Golden.
NIXON-McCowan and Gordon, Four Nelson
Continues, Saunders and Won EuTt7. Atlas
Jimmy Valentine" in movies. and other acts,
STOCK.
AMERlCAN-"So Much For So Much a
comedy y-,irama by willard Mack who wrote
"Kick In" First performance in Philadel-
phia -
CAslNO-Charles Robinson's Carnatlon Beau
ties, with Gladys Wilbur in The Prize
GASETY-"The Heart Charmers"
TEsbC ADBRO-Btllie Watsons Oriental Bur-
.esGuers, with Prircess ASahasa, IN 'Ine
JOY Line
pUMONT' S-Dumont's Minstrels IN Peggy
My-HeaTt." with Mr.. Boyden "shoe Peg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
Answers TO Correspondents

The indefatigable Choral Society of
Philadelphia sang last night, at the Acad-
emy. Mendelssohns oratorio Elijah"
Although the neatly printed program
fails to disclose the number of times the
oratorio has been sung by the society,
one fances that that number Is large, to
judge by the facility and comfort with
which the chorus, the solo singers and
the conductor addressed themselves to
their work. Henry Gordon Thunder, con-
Quoting as he has for years past, welded
the many mingled voices into a fine dra-
matte unity and held his orchestral ac-
compartment to a fine tone in relation
to his principal singers.
Among the latter Herbert Witherspoon
was properly featured, but it would be
unjust to pass without comment the fine
singing of Helen Frame Heaton and
Margaret B. Ashby. sopranos; Elsie
Baker. contralto, and Nicholas Douty.
tenor In their individual and in their
concerted numbers they were distinctly
pleasing to the critical sense. Mr.. With
erspoon. unforgotten, though unheaFd
here these many months, was powerful
of voice and impressive in characterza-
ton. To him fell the great moment of
the oratoro, the fine. free sarcasm OF
Elijah inviting the priests of Baal to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
CHILDREN'S CORNER

bird found himself in exactly the same
fix; so. of course, all the hungry little
fellows were watching for food, just as
Tommy was How he had the good luck
to find the only crust in sight he never
knew. Certain it was that he didn't have
it long till the others saw him eating and
few down to see what he had,
"Oh, look" shouted the first one to
come; "Tommy's found n crust, Let's
make him divide it,
Tommy Sparrow! You know me-"
chrped another. you know me! Give NE
L oeck'
You get awayg' answered Tommy
saucily. "I found this crust myself. II you
are hungry go find one of your own!''
And he spread his wings and looked AS
fierce as he could-which was pretty fierce
and warlike he thought,
But the other sparrows we're not one bit
impressed. They just stepped up TO him
as though he hadn't said one word and
prepared to take his own precious crust.
Didn't you hear what l said?" he
asked. II said get away! and | meant
it.' He ruffied up his feathers and pitched
i'm to the nearest bird. Such a fish. as II
was! The other sparrows saw thar rpmmy
meant business, so they kept a respectful
distance and watched the fight. Faster
ana raster tnOse blfds Wnlfled round and
round At each others throat neck and
breast-it seemed as though they would
never stop.
But stop they did-and quickly, too
when they saw up on the back fence
little kitten. He watched the lighters
bit, then he said, "'nough!" and darted
down toward them, The birds saw him
coming and flew away. JUST i'm time! No
body wanted the crust enough TO risk be-
ing caught by Mr.. Kitten!
Copyright, isfS-CIara IH0ram JudsoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
THE PET KITTEN PLAYS UMPIRE

AFLURRY of cold and snow covered
kAthe ground with white. and made
breakfast getting a serious problem to
used to problems-any sparrow who
spends, the winter in the North is used to
most everything-but Tommy was more
than usually hungry this morning, and
there seemed not one thing to eat.
Let's see," he said to himself. is
there any place else can look? Gve
searched around the front porch-every-
body seems to be asleep this morning,
for there wasn't a crumb put out for me
land I've hunted around the back steps.
] have flown over and over the yard and
looked around the garbage can. Now
where else could there be anything?"
Tommy looked across the fresh white
snow in disgust. The people that make
such fuss about beautiful snow never
had 10 hunt for food in II, that's plain to
see" Then. because he had. to do some.
thing even IL there was no hope of sue
cess. he started for the garbage can
again. I'll just look once more to be
sure, he said to himself, and away he
new.
And there, right down close by the can,
what should he find but a crust of bread.
or course. II was hard as a rock and
pretty sooty, but hungry Tommy Sparrow
thought 1t the finest dainty he had seen
that day No matter about the hardness
and the dirt, 1t was food Peck-able,
bore able, eat-able food, and he set to
work at II with vim
Now you're not to suppose that Tommy
sparrow was the only sparrow In that
whole city who could find no breakfast on
this particular snowy morning-for he
wasn't. Many and many another little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26

Sunday by 20 scouts of Troop Ga, who as
sembled at Goth and Market streets at
a. m, and hiked to Camp Rose. They
were accompanied by the father of Quar-
termaster Edward Moyed. The messen-
gers were the patrol leaders and staff
members. under Scoutmaster Rosenbaum,
while the Indians were led by Assistant
Scoutmaster Sacks The messengers, who
were all captured wore arm bands, and
the Indians were designated by leg bands.
Three of the scouts, Samuel Brenner, Her
man Jonas and Arthur Strauss, were
missing after the game, but were found
In the woods after an hours search by
three parties under the command of the
scoutmaster, assistant and Scribe Hyman
Rich. In the afternoon they played base
ball. the feature of the game being the
heavy hitting OF Joseph Peikin and his
pitching, too; he broke Scoutmaster Ro-
senhaum's watch crystal with a swift in
shoot. The scouts started on the return
hike at $50 d. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26

ushers and the band of Troop 81, under
The leadership of Joseph Wandsleben, fur
nishcd the music at a musical entertain
ment and debate under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society, at the Patterson Memorial Pres
byterian Church, last night Harold Mus
champ, assistant scoutmaster and drill
master of Troop 70, and G. H. McHeown
were the affirmative, and Christopher
Deiss and Walter Bruggemann the mega
tive in a debate. "Resolved, that the prin-
ciple of international disarmament should
be adopted by all nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
To Give "EIektra"

Euripides' "Elektra," as translated by
Prof. Gilbert Murray, regius professor
of Greek at oxford, will be given
dramatic reading tomorrow morning at
The Little Theatre by Edith Wynre Mat
thison and Charles Ram Kennedy. The
acting of Miss Matthison in the title-roe
Of the drama has won her fame all over
the world even Professor Murray him
self declaring her the ideal Elektra.
Next Wednesday. March n. at p. m.
Mr.. Kennedy and Miss Matthison will
give another reading, this time from
THE idol Breaker" the third of Mr.
Kennedy's series of Seven Plays for
Seven Payers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
Troop 81 Celebrates

The first anniversary of Troop So fScout-
master G. J. Burrison) was celebrated at
the Sherwood Recreation Park 56th and
Christian streets. Tuesday evening. Scout
Brodsky won the one-year efficiency con-
test prize, a scout knife; second prize, a
compass, was won by Scout Effenberg
and third prize, set of camping utensils
by Scout Stein. One years service stripes
were awarded to Scouts Becker, Vile
Stein, Odell, Sonnenfield, Shapiro Leibo-
witz and Effenberg. Scouts Stein, Odell
Vile, Porter, Sonnenfield, Haynes and Eff
fenberg were awarded first aid bands
Scout Leibowitz won the pie-eating con-
test, Odell and Sonnenfeld the signaling
contest. and Haines and Brodsky the
horse" race, Scoutmaster Rosenbaum
and Assistant Scoutmaster Sacks, of
Troop 64, inspected the troop. Scoutmas-
ter Morgan. of Troop 49, was present