davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
The DRAFT ROLL
is now COMPLETE
WyOming's Report Brings Total
Registration for Country
to 9,649, 938.
ESTIMATE NEARLY CORRECT
With 100000 Men Already in Service,
the Figures of Census Bureau
Were About Right

Washington, June 22-War registra-
ton returns, virtually completed to
night by reports from Wyoming and
Kentucky, show 9,649, 93S men between
the ages of Il and and 80 years, in
elusive, have been enrolled for the
country's service.
The governor of Wyoming reports
the states total registration at 22,84S,
divided as follows: white, 1882;
colored, 234; alien, 1858; alien enc
mics, 329; indicated possible exemp-
lions, 9,697; states estimated eligibles.
1880.
Enrolled 6,oo1 Indians.
In addition to the regularly tabu-
lated total, 6,001 Indians were enrolled
by state officials or on reservations
by department agents
Counting the six hundred thousand
or more men in the federal service
and not required to register, the pro-
Vost marshal generals office says the
census bureau estimate of 1925, 6O4
eligibles was approximately correct
and that few slackers are to be sought
With registration complete, it is ex-
pected the regulations governing the
draft probably Will be made public
within a few days.
Regulations to Fill Book.
The regulations to govern the ex-
emptions under the selective draft
will not be a few pages long, or any
simple matter like that. They will
make up a good sized book resem-
bling the revised statutes of Missouri.
More than hundred separate kinds
of claims for exemption blanks have
to be printed for distribution and it
will take millions of copies to supply
the entire country. This may give
some idea Of the tremendous task the
army has to get the machinery in oper-
alton for applying the draft. More
than 5000 separate boards have to be
named and the governors in some
states have not sent in their recon-
mendations as yet Then the depart
ment has to provide for uniform hear
ings. 1t wouldn't do for young man
before one board to be exempted be-
cause Of a certain claim and in the
next Jurisdiction held for service.
Every possible contingency has to be
worked out and thought out ahead of
time to fit any possible case that
might come up so as to provide for
fair and uniform application of the
law.
Must Figure Out Quota.
After the regulations are out and
the boards named, then the no small
task Of figuring out the quotas of each
state and county has to be accomplish
ed, giving credit for the enlistments
In the various branches of service
from that community since the decla-
ration of war These are a few of the
things holding up the application of
the draft to the near 10 million young
men who registered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30

Gave Red Cross $1,1oo.-1n half an
hour $1,100 was subscribed to the
Red Cross in Highland, a town of
eight hundred people near Hiawatha.
In Hiawatha citizens have been as
sessed according to wealth and COM
mittees were at work raising $4,000
aS Hiawatha's share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
DECLARES CHINESE WINES
NOT BEVERAGES AT ALL
Some Odd Liquor Names Are Reveal
ed in Ruling of United States
Customs Service.

The Chinese call them wines. though
the thirsty oriental does not go into a
Canton or Picking bar and order two
fingers of tiger BONE" or "a dash Of
deer bone and tri-sinews."
They really are not beverages at all,
so the United States customs service
has just ruled, but medicinal prepara-
tions, alcoholic"
When Chinaman gets sick his ply
stefan is likely to write prescription
like this: Lizard wine, ! o.; unborn
deer and monkey wine. 2 o.; whole
deer and geron. / o.: mix with dew Of
roses or spring dew. Teaspoonful be-
fore each chow MAN.
Wines" by these names are dealt in
extensively in drug stores of China
and of the United States. The names
mentioned are only a few. There are.
for example. Might roaming wild
goose" tiger and phoenix deer
tail and black feet and then there Is
even a wine" to use in lieu OF sur
gerry. known as Leung Teoy Suen, or
medicated wine for fractures. Another
preparation is translated as "restora-
tive and nourishing longveus." which
is supposed to extend the span of life,
and by taking also an anti-rheumatism
wine one may make his extended old
age more comfortable.
Some connoisseur In the custom serv-
ice decided they tasted more like medf-
cine than wine, hence they no longer
will be taxed as spirituous beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
SAYS BRITAIN IS SEEKING
TO CONTROL WORLDS OIL
Consulting Engineer Of Bureau of
Mines Points to Danger of For
eign Domination.

Unless the United States takes steps
to develop new oil lands and obtain
control of the output of fields in other
parts of the world, the supply of this
country will come under the domino
ton of some foreign power. Mark
Requa, consulting engineer of the blu
reau OF mines, told members of the
Senate public lands committee yester
day. He also predicted that unless inn
mediate relief is obtained there viii,
be an oil shortage within a year that
Will paralyze commerce on the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Requa told OF an attempt to cor
soiidate independent oil con- panies in
California with the Mexican Petroleum
OH Company in orGcr to insure q great
er supply for this country, but de-
CARED that interference on the part o.
britlsh interests prevented the deal
to be completed. About the same time
the proposition was under discussion
PRESIDENT Runciman of the English
Board of Trade delivered & speech in
parliament. in which he said that the
poIicy OF England had been to control
the coal resources OF the world. but
hereafter the policy would be TO CON
said ' Sdu"
The greatest known supply Of oil in
the world is on the east coast OF lIey-
leo. no testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
HAS ARRIVED HERE ON A
TRANSCONTINENTAL WALK
Robert r. Sindt Of Davenport Iowa,
Is Advocating High School
Military Training.

Dressed in the regulation service
olive drab and trained down to a fine
point of perfection, Robert r. Sindt of
Davenport, Iowa, has arrived in Wash
ington on a transcontinental walk in
the interest of high school military
training. He started from Davenport,
Iowa. April II. and has visited approx
imately ITO towns in his special effort.
He delivered a letter yesterday to
President Wilson from Gov. Harding
in which the Iowa executive told OF
the effort which Mr.. Sindt is accom-
plishing. 1t is expected that the Presi-
dent shortly will reply.
Mr.. Sindt plans within the next few
days to go to New York by rail for
consultation with the officers of the
High School Volunteers Association in
regard to the work he has accom-
plished.
Mr.. Sindt plans to leave for Iowa lat
er. where he is to enter the reserve Of
ficers' training camp which will open
August 81. Mr.. Sindt has seen one
years service in the Spanish-American
war. three in the Philippines and eight
years in the National Guard of Iowa.
He served in the Philippines under Gen.
Bell in the 26th Infantry and wears a
service medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
ANNUAL CHURCH TOURNEY
WILL HAVE FEATURES
Roman Catholic Congregation OF
Congress Heights Plans for
July a Entertainment.

The second annual tournament of the
Roman Catholic congregation of Con-
gress Heights is to take place on the
afternoon of July 4, and in addition the
affair this year will take on a patriotic
aspect. The riding is to begin at 2
o'clock. S. Marvin Peach, states attor-
ney of Maryland, is to be the orator OF
the day, while w. W. Price will be the
orator of the evening. In addition to
these two addresses a patriotic address
is to be delivered by p. j. HaltiSan OF
Washington. The ladies Of the church
are to serve an old-fashioned chicken
dinner. and dancing will be enjoyed
on a large pavilion. The successful
knights will crown the queen and her
maids at special ceremony at o'clock
in the evening on this pavilion. and the
prizes will be awarded.
The celebration is to open lawn fete
which will be conducted by the con-
gregation and continue for ten days.
The committee on tournament and lawn
fete includes: Chief marshal. j. Henry
Kirby: aids, Andrew Jarboe. Herbert
Talbert and James Fowler: judges Ar
thur E. Randle. John Kennedy. w. w.
Price. George Kennedy. P. J. Walsh, X.
A. Sansbury, j. w. Green. w. E. Fow-
Ter. Thomas Dean and A. f. Mckay;
committee on arrangements. William E.
Fowler. chairman. assisted by all mem
bers of the congregation. Father Horst
kamp. in charge of the congregation, Is
directing the various committee work,
and it is expected that a large sum Will
he added to the building fund for
church as a result Of this undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
DANGEROUS WORK UNPAID.
Experience Of Weather Bureau EN-
ploye, Who Takes Chance on life

He doesn't get sou marquis, and h.
Is Herman Schultz. weather bureau
enploye. vino took chance at des,rnc-
ton OF life to find out how the snow
falls IN Idaho 0
s "oih was iaoorious and dan
says the reference from the
o'aole' we secretary OF Agricul-
ture. requiring endurance. skin in
, oM SHoe 'Ea'ei and a thorough
knowledge OF the couutry.''
Schultz was picked or as the man
who could do the job. He was engap-
co on his own time and responsibility
Just as an outsider. of sufficient knowl-
edge. might have been. Besides, he did
bis regular work just as though he had
not special assignment.
1t is only a matter OF $50, but the
controller of the Treasury, ". W. War
wick. dnds no way to allow him to
overlook the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MORAL AND PHYSICAL
TRAINING TO BE GIVEN
Federation Of Women's Clubs Out
lines New Activities for We'll
fare Department.

Steps looking to the spiritual and
physical upbuilding Of the child and
the promotion of progressive welfare
child welfare department Of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, as reported
by the chairman. Mrs. Louise Harding
Earll, at the departments last meeting,
at the home OF Mrs. p. c. Claxton.
The department decided that, having
promoted plans for helping the child
physically and mentally, in order to
complete the threefold aim of the de-
partment, 1t would give its attention to
the child's moral or spiritual nature.
For this purpose parents were adyised
to secure publications on the teaching
of moral ethics from the United States
bureau Of education.
The department also recommended
that in line with the physical improve
ment of children they be encouraged to
attend schools and other places with az
little on their feet as would be consist
tent with health and safety.
RESOLUTIONS OF appreciation Of the re-
fined and attractive educational car.
toons appearing daily in The Star"
were adopted.
Other matters taken NY by this de-
partment include supplying school
buildings with suitable reading matter
for children. Mrs. Claxton's experience
in her own home town in Tennessee has
proved helpful to the department.
Through her efforts $4,000 books were
introduced in the schools Of that town,
which were read not only by the chill
dren, but by their parents.
At the annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs the welfare
department succeeded in securing tho
adoption of resolutions requesting the
District Commissioners to establish q
municipal bureau for the gathering of
wastage which may be sol ted and re-
distributed when useful, and resolutions
to the board of education requesting
that a trained social worker be obtain
ed to conduct social welfare courses in
the junior and senior classes of high
schools. $50
The department conducted its sixth
gathering at Central High School June
s, when students met in the auditorium
under the auspices of the department
Mrs. Earll introduced Mrs. Court F.
Wood. president of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs Mr.. Wilson. principal
of the school: Mrs. Earll and Mrs. Wood
were the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MARYLAND DIVISION
TO MEET THIS WEEK
Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary to
Hold Annual Convention Here
Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Maryland division. Sons of Vet
Grams. Z. S. A, and auxiliary will hold
their annual convention at the New Eb-
bitt House Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Maryland division comprises the
states of West Virginia. Virginia, Della
ware, Maryland and the District.
The convention will open at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning with a joint meeting
of the main organization and the aux
Hilary. at which Commissioner Louis
Brownlow will deliver an address of
welcome. followed by a response by
mander-in- chief of the Sons of Vet
Grams. Commander Aaron H Frear of
the Department of the Potomac,
G. A r., will speak also at this session,
songs by E. Albert Lang, past COM
mander of William B. Cushing Camp,
No. 80. and Miss Ora NJ. Helmling, ac-
companied by Miss Edna Swartz.
Maj. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd, is to attend
the session Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock and make an address.
There will be session Tuesday after
noon and trip down the river in the
evening.
Reports of committees will be re-
ceived at the Wednesday morning SEES
sion and In the afternoon the officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
The committee on arrangements fol-
lows: Past Division Commander Ev-
2, chairman; Division Secretary and
Treasurer Capt. Francis E Cross. of
William b. Cushing Camp, No 80, vice
chairman: Senior Vice Commander ],
Clinton Hiatt of William B. Cushing
Camp. No. 80, secretary: Corbin Birch,
secretary of George H. Thomas Camp.
No. II. treasurer; Commander George
$. Hill and Junior Vice Commander
Eugene E. Stevens Of William B. Cush
ing Camp. No. 80: Past Commander vic
tor L. Garrigus Of Lincoln Camp, No. 2:
Commander e. T.. Byrnes, Past Com
mander E. p. Grove and Past Com
mander A. Marks Of George H. Thomas
Camp; No. II: Mrs Rose S. Rutledge,
president of Maryland Division Aux,
Hilary: Mrs. Annie ]. Kirkley. president
OF William B. Cushing Auxiliary. and
Mrs. A. Marks. president of George III.
Thomas Camp Auxiliary
Capt. Francis E. Cross. Chairman.
and Secretary J. Clinton Hiatt and MRS
Rose s. Rutledge, vice chairmen. are
In charge OF the outing down the river.
The committee in charge of the dec
grafton of the Ebbitt House parIors
Tor the session is composed of Mrs,
Rose Rutledge, chairman: Mrs. A. b.
Barringer. Mrs. Nora b. Atkinson. Mrs
A. Marks, Mrs. Annie j. Kirkley. Mrs
Martha E. Fletcher. Mrs. Emma n
sayles and Mrs. Louise Cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BAND CONCERTS.

At United States marine barracks.
Monday, June IS. at 4:30 pm. by
the United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March, Thomas Jefferson
Santelmann
Overture. lie Domino Noir." Auber
Intermezzo, La Pepita" .Tobani
Cornet solo, 1.-The Bride of the
Waves .....S....... Clarke
musician, Arthur S. Witcomb.)
Grand scenes from La Gioconda,"
Ponchielli
Waltz, 1.-The Village Swallows"
Strauss
Grand military tattoo. ....... .Rogan
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2. List
Marines hymn. The Halls OF
Montezuma."
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home Band.
in the band stand, Monday, June.
IS, at 4 o'clock. John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann. director.
MY Country. 'Tis Of Thee"
March, Transcription" ....... Allen
Overture, Merry Wives Of Wind
sor'' Nicclai
Two songs. (a) Mighty LAX
Rose" .Nevin- Zimmerman
(b) 'N1y Creole Sue. 49,. Davis
Schroeder
Fox-trot. my Own Iona
Friedland
valse hesitation, Annette" Baxter
Descriptive, Gypsy Life"
LIE There
Finale, "Ole virginny". .Zamecnik
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BY BUD FISHER.

monotype section. was married Tues
day evening to Monroe Zentz of Fred
erick. Md, Rev. Fultz performing the
ceremony at the United Brethren
Church. After honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Zentz will be at home July 1
at Frederick. Md.
Appointments. separations, transfers.
etc. In the government printing office
for week ending Wednesday:
otntments-Andrew B. Gravatt.
probational messenger boy, IS cents
per hour; Mrs. Lillian E. Nelson, tenn
porary skilled laborer. IS cents per
hour; Patrick Breen and Charles H.
Robinson, probational skilled laborers.
den. William E. Potter. Louis b. Nc
Cormack. Francis d. Murphy. Robert ].
King, Joseph c. Bryan, George G. Will
son. jr.: Arthur ]. Thomas. Joseph p.
OLone. jr, and Lawrence E. Saxty,
emergency messenger boys. Is cents
Peyton, William II. Spriggs. Arthur
Mason, Matthew Morton, Britton r.
Pearce and Sutton E. Moses, temporary
unskilled laborers. Is cents per hour.
Separations-Miss Ruth Armstrong.
clerk. 1920 per annum. resigned; Arthur
IS. Thomas. pressman in charge. re-
signed; Ellwood E. oplinger. proba-
tional pressman, resigned; Merriam c.
Hayson, elevator conductor, resigned:
Russell w. Thomas. probational mes
senger boy. resigned: John w. Fainter,
emergency messenger boy. resigned:
William w. Holman. Ernest c. Frazier,
Isadore Feldman. William H. West.
Clayborne George, Maurice A. Melon
nell, Harry d. Richardson, Eugene
Brown and George L. Brigham, skilled
laborers. resigned, and Matte E. Ham
mond, Edna L. Linkins, Loretta E.
Thornton. Landonia L. F. Denney.
Maude E. Lee, Margaret A. Logan,
temporary skilled laborers-
Transfers, etc.-Lillie NJ. Loughery,
Ethel E. Mann and 1nez c. Booth, tenn
porary skilled laborers. to probational
skilled laborers, % cents per hour;
Frank NJ Bumpus. helper, 40 cents per
hour, to blacksmith, IS cents per hour;
Eugene A. Pfeiffer. messenger boy. $500
per annum, to messenger. rs cents per
hour; Lee J. Corridor, emergency mes
senger boy, Is cents per hour, to pro-
bational messenger boy, Is cents per
hour; Edward A. Strudley, machine OPP
orator, SIS cents per hour. to book
binder in charge, 60 cents per hour:
Raymond Norris. messenger boy, s3l5
per annum, to messenger boy. 1920 per
annum; John r. Parker. elevator con-
ductor, 30 cents per hour. to caster
helper, 35 celts per hour; Harry M.
Tucker, messenger boy, $500 per an
mum, to $500 per annum: Leroy w.
Marceron. messenger boy, $500 per an
mum, to skilled laborer. 1926 per annum,
and Leroy R. Kemp, messenger boy, Is
cents per hour. to skilled laborer, 70
cents per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The following plate printers were
given temporary work in the bureau Of
engraving and printing during the
week past: James J. Rooney. Leo
Green. David ]. Bowman and JOSEPH
Reedy.
Edward D. Johnson. George L. Nc.
Kee and Ernest Senger have been ap-
pointed temporary pressmen In the bu.
reau and assigned to the surface divi-
sion.
Harry E. Hunt has received a perma
nent appointment as pressman in the
bureau surface division.
Positions as operatives in the exam
ming division of the printing plant
have been accepted by Elizabeth Fen
ton, Mary ]. Jackson and Eva MARI.
Laurence A. Misner was appointed te
the guard force during the past week.
The designations Of Joseph b. Kirkley
and George w. Giddens, skilled helpers
in the bureau, have been accepted.
Samuel McCallister has been appoint.
ed as skilled helper in the examining
division of the bureau.
Other skilled helpers receiving ap-
pointments in the examining division
last week include James a. Dent Ben
jamin E. Can't. John II. Chinn, George
T. Bennett, Harry S. Kicks. Jacob 3
Colbert and Edward Evans.
w illidHi r. lie Rene was appointed
skilled helper in the bureau last week
and detailed to the engineering anG
machine division.
Alonzo j. Burless has been given a
position as skilled helper IN the bind.
ing division of the bureau.
The following young women were ap-
pointed as plate printers' assistants In
the money-making plant last week
Goldie NJ. Schakleford. Harriet E. Lew
is, Edith K. Copeland, Miriam w. Will
ko1I O.
Shank, Mae V. Manger, Mrs. Gertrude
NJ. Bryan. Mrs. Ethel NJ A. Fowler, Mrs
Estelle r. Epps, Mrs. Mamie V. Holmes
Mrs Ivy v. Dixon. Mrs. Marion NJ. O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Martha 7. Harding, Charlotte
L. Statz, Minnie, r. Douglass, Mrs Lo-
rena NJ. Lewis, Louise NJ Colbert, Mrs
Alice NJ. Miley, Hazel Rotan, Angeline
NJ. Hancock. Julia NJ. Stewart. Annie B.
Beall, Angela p. G. Jaeschke. Edna Brooks,
Mrs JOSH. b. Padgett, Annie L. Anderson,
Fannie Wormley, Mary A. Jones. Louise
S Thomas, Minnie NJ. Boyer, Ruth F.
Harrod. Bertha Brown. Margaret A
Reynolds. Irene NJ. Ofenstein. Thelma
L. Mackey, Mrs Edna L. Linkins: Mrs.
Grace I. Crawford. Lena NJ. Kivett,
Laura E. Moriarty, Margaret c. Nesline.
Hettie NJ. Murphy, Ida l.. Glascock,
Maize c. Canter, Josephine c. Pohl-
mann. Grace E. Beale. Mrs. Katherine
f. Hall. Mrs. Edgar c. Morley. Mrs.
Tenly. Ella B. Watkins. Motto NJ.
Smith Mrs. Bessie A. Laney. Mrs Lucie
B. Miles. Alice c. Smith. Mrs. Grace
Merry. Mary J. Moreland. Grace I. Nor
gan. Mrs. Madge 3. Smith. Mary A.
O'Neill. Marie c. Ward. Susie NJ. Roll
Inns, Mrs. Mary A. Rock, Mary E. Cliff
ford ard Mrs. Gertrude l.. Banks.
Plate printers assistants who have
recently resigned from the bureau are
Lurene Anderson, Laura B. Henrick,
Mary S. Talks, Astrid b. Johnson. E1ie
T. Pope. Mary H Bengel. Eleanor c. L.
Graham, Mrs. Zena Z. Brenneman and
Louise ]. Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

The board of officers of the National
Girl Scouts were unanimously re-
elected at the third annual convention
of the organization held recently in
New York. They are Mrs. Juliette
Low, president; Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Choate. vice president, and Edward II.
Coy. treasurer
An executive committee also was
elected, composed OF DR.. jeremiah w
jerks, Dr. James r. Russell. dean of
Teachers College; Rev. Percy Gordon,
Mrs. Snowden Marshall and Mrs. Theo-
dore II. Price.
The support o: the organization was
obtained from many prominent persons,
among them Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
De i-ancey Nicoll and Theodore H.
Price. who took an active part in the
proceedings as members of the nomi-
mating committee.
A number of prominent speakers ad-
dressed the convention. Among them
was Mrs. Torrington. chairman of the
Dominion Council of Canadian Girl
Guides and president of the national
committee of the Women of Canada,
who told of the work done by the
Girl Guides. an organization similar to
the Girl Scouts. during the present
war and how effective had been their
help to the Canadian army and to the
civilian population Of Canada.
Lady Pellatt. chairman of the Cana
dian Council of Women. also spoke on
similar lines. and cooperation between
whereby the American organization
may become more effective. was arranged
Special stress was laid by Mrs. Low,
the president, and others who spoke
upon the part the Girl Scouts can now
play in connection with the Red Cross
first aid. nursing. dispatch bearing
and other duties of war time.
The most important problem. how
ha ai.1, 81
ference developed was that for agri-
cultural work by the thousands of
girl members. by which It is hoped
the production of foodstuffs will not
which conservation in the home will be
widely taught. The Girl Scouts will be
instructed by competent agricultural
experts of the nation and state gov
ernments how to raise crops and what
are the best crops to raise in different
localities. and will also be taught
home economics by experts in this
line. How to prepare the food properly.
the food values of various edibles and
how the average household can be well
nourished at the least possible expendi-
ture. are all parts of the training the
members are to have.
Troop I-sunnower-Mrs.G G. s. Rafter,
Captain.
Instead of holding a meeting Thurs
day members of the troop helped weed
the garden in the rear of the u A. r.
building, on 18th street. Elanor Putzki
and Frances Weldon passed the examina-
! ton OF the dietetics course. given at the
Navy League house. Members of the
troop are to spend two weeks in camp be-
ginning June 22."-Ruth Colman, Scribe.
Troop 27-ScarIet Pimperels-Capt. A.
E. Harris.
AT its regular meeting, in the Park
View School. held recently. two members
Of the troop took tests for merit badges
They were Josephine Giles. in invalid
! cooking. and Madeleine Elliott, In cooking.