davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Troop 3
DYc Olo Troop Threo)
BEnI' GROW X MAII.TT

tNc Olo Troop Threc)
lg PROF. CROW *. MALLET
Hello. scout, what's your troop
dUIng2 As for ourselves we had "a
pretty good meeting last Friday.
Among those present were chemical
provence, tho cight-dollar politician
who is investing heavily in tho Memo
Post Hole Co. so as to regain his
eight dollars and tho services OF
Hamlet Mckinney tho famous wire
less expert. Announcement, the
stock In tho Memo Post Hole Co.
has advanced this week ten points;
buy your stock early and at n low
price from Wana prouot, president.
We introduced new method of
calling roll last Friday. anyway It Is
new TO us. Each scout present,
answered there" by tying n knot.
The scouts were very bnshful about
their knots Tbecause they wero OF
such original cOnstructiou.) When
our business was we'll under way.
and we were occupied with weighty
troop matters. n war whoop was let
loose IN the hall and In trampsd
Troop II, led by George Nurvell.
Business was quickly disposed OF and
the troops united In n game OF strap
'cm with disastrous results for all
llfN'Hls le1l Et huu tbll'uN ghliln
were soon seen throughout our
peaceful gathering which meant the
end OF our meeting of Friday the
nth
There has been some discussion as
TO tho scouting in our news, how
ever one OF the scout laws is cheer
fulncss and we cndcavor to intlict n
grin on our kind readers count
cnonco. Another law is friendllness,
which we show I'm our remarks
about each other which are made In
friendly way. However,. we Will
admit that the space this news oc-
cupies could be used for q mach
better purpose and would gladly
give It up. The reason we write our
news as we do Is that we got tired
OF reading the same old dry news
every Sunday, so we decided "a
change It so IL could be distinguished
from the ordinary line Of news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

What will please mother or sister
more than a clean, new chest or box
in which she can keep her various
choice articles of feminine adorn-
mont free from dust and insect
pests. such a box Is shown In the
sketch; II may be made of beaver
board or similar material by u boy
OF the upper grades of school or
even by the lady herself II she has
the usual amount OF gumption which
modern girls are supposed to pos
sess. The board must first be cut and
care used that each piece is per-
fectly square or there will be trou-
BILE in making things come out right.
The top, the largest piece, is Is Ia
by 30 l-2 inches, the bottom 16 by
80 inches, the back and front each
16 1-2 inches high and 80 inches
long. while the ends are i6 Ia
inches high and is LIZ inches wide
These dimensions are based upon
the assumption that the board of
which the box is made Is IA inch
thick, 1t II Is OF different thick
ness the Is IL inch dimension of
the ends must be changed accord
ingly, though the variation win be
ing strips will he cut to fit In any
event II the box is made 4S inches
long ii may be used for a skirt box
Cut the pieces 16 Ia inches long,
which equals the height OF the ends
and nail the ends TO them securely;
be sure that tho ends OF the boards
are flush with the edges OF pieces
e. Use l-3 inch large headed
nail, penny common nail will
do. and glue all Joints wherever II
is possible as they will be much
stronger Glue and nail the front and
back boards to their places after
which cut pieces C between the
pieces flush with the top OF the
board all round the top and bottom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

You may think ! look sad, and |
not only look 20 but I am sad, and
you would probably be too, IL you
were doomed TO go through life
looking for all the world like n
bench without a back. We'll. that
is what imagine I must look like.
as my body Is long out of all pro
portion, barely held off the ground
by n pair OF short, dumpy legs at
each end.
| am certainly curious mixture.
as my body with its smooth coat,
might belong to pointer. by tail
and nose are those Of a terrier, while
my long Tapping ears are like those
these. though though they may be
alright separately. and combine
them In the makeup Of n single
animal, the result would make IA
dog laugh" My front legs are
comically bowed. besides being less
than half as long as they should
be, and don't begin TO match the
hind ones. In fact. there Is moth
ing about me that seems TO match.
Hundreds, and maybe thousands OF
years ago. they say | was a hunting
dog. and bred to follow rabbits and
badgers in their holes. and bring
them out alive and kicking. You
see / was specially built for crawl
ing around in holes, but nowadays
I'm Just IA pet. and not expected TO
do anything except look like a for
legged bologna,
Wish / did have some regular em-
pluyment, and then / would not
have so much time to worry about
my looks. Some ignorant folks
think I am new breed, or funny
mixture OF n number OF breeds, but
right here l want to remark that
few dogs can trace their ancestry
as far back as can mine. A first
rate picture OF me has been found
chiseled on an old Egyptian monu-
ment. that cannot be less than 1000
years old, and probably older.
SO my folks must have been living
| then, and IL there were any poodles
| fox-terrlers or settlers living In the
world. there are no stone pictures to
prove Il.
But It is awful to be as ugly as
am, and have people making al
kinds of sighting remarks every
time happen to show myself on tho
street. No uatter how brickly
try to walk, my hind legs lose steI
with the front ones, and act as i
they belonged 10 another dog. a.
they follow along in the distance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

OF the inside of the box; glue. and
fasten these pieces with is inch
trunk nails which may be cllpched
on the inside by holding a hammer
against their ends as they are driven
through piece @. 1t may be neces-
sary to bore holes with an awl II
the wood is likely to split. Nail
through the bottom into the pieces
C around the back, front and two
ends with penny fine nails though
IL 3 penny common nails will not
split they should be used. Nail
piece CO around tho bottom OF the
box with l-2 inch No. IS brads
driven into c1 OF the bottom edge
OF the sides OF the box, and trunk
strength around the inside of the
bottom. This completes the boy and
the next step Is to fasten a piece o
around the bottom of the outside.
mailing into ct with ] la inch No.
16 brads. and into CO with 1-2
inch No. l6 brads; drive them a lit
tie slantingly as they will hold bet
ter. CO should be fastened around
the top edge; note. that II is placed
about 7-16 inch below the top edge
OF the board. Thes> pieces may he
cut square. though 1. mitered az the
corners they will make better Job
but this should not be attempted
by one who is not sure he can work
accurately with a miter oox. Pieces
and d should be fastened in place
as indicated so the paneling will
show the same upon both sides OF
the corner. Pieces ds In the centsr
must have corresponding pieces on
the inside In order to give a good
mailing. The bottom should be
paneled the same way inside and
out 10 prevent sagging whom the
chest is filled.
Nail piece d1 on the underside OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Winkier In NeD York
New York City,

req. II, 1V2S.
Dear Chief: We're here. Joe
went out to meet US at the stock
yards bur our train made a mistake
and took us to the depot. We've all
got strained tonsils from looking at
the sky scrapers.
This Columbia hotel IL some Joint.
it's almost big enough 10 house two
Arkansas families. Joes has been
practicing us up on the names OF
the different knives and forks and
spoons and plates we're going 20 use
at the Ritz tomorrow night where
he is giving n concert or show In
favor OF his rich cllnicks. Rube had
TO get lisense to wear his stlped
hose and pok adot ties. They thot
no was n walking advertisement for
for Heinz's 81 varieties. met the
secretary OF the hod carriers uniC>~
her yesterday who used to live over
on Bootleg Bottoms In Miss. (Most
all the important guys UP here are
Mississippi follers). Chief, between
you and me and bow legged bell
hop / think its all crab about finger
Ing your bowls and buying your
sphagetti by the yard and sleeping
IN n embroidered set OF velvet
pajamas. Give mo n wash pan, n
quart OF corn beef and n gunny
sack and I'll tell the suffering public
that I'm the original model for the
Statue of Liberty.
SO long old Rabbit.
GABE WINKLER,
Columbia hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
DICKIE DACFISHUND

No matter how friendly ! may wag
my tail, II is too far away TO be
noticed by ono whose hand | am
licking. I always have an absent
sort OF a feeling, as II part OF me was
getting lost or misplaced. when
people look at me they always smile,
even IL thcy don't mako some funny
remark. Some Of them say ] ought
to have an extra pair OF legs to hold
up the middle part OF my body
ard TO tell the truth, l do sag
awfully, right after n hearty meal
Some OF them try stepping on my
tail 10 see how long II takes the
sensation of pain to get to my brain.
when / get up and start across the
street, l have TO walt until there Is
not a motor truck In sight either
way. before dare attempt the trip,
as there Is so much OF me to get
across IN safety Sometimes
imagine ! am one of these long
freight trains--the kind where the
caboosc never sees the locomotive
except when going round n curve.
A funny thing happened the other
day, when l was walking SLOWLY
around q tree. after n while !
caught up with n tail, ana could
Tell from lnc tIn'u II "ao h'S .
tail, and naturally supposed 1t was
the property OF some strange dog.
SO to teach him some manners ]
gave It a quick bite. and II was not
until l gave a yelp of pain, that ]
realized II was my own.
IL is all right to look fanny when
one wants TO look funny. like n
clown for instance, but TO look
funny all the time whether one
wants to or not, gets on one
nerves, and there Is nothing really
funny about II. / can roll my eyes
in the most sentimental way and
look as dignified as you please, and
all get Is a smile. and no one takes
.me seriously. not even other dogs
A big Dane will pass me with a
lofty sniff, without deigning &c
glance in my direction, and collie
pays no more attention to me thar
he would TO section OF sewer pipe
And that's the way with all Of them
they Just ignore my existence. Blu
some people like me, and some o
them so so far as to say that 1 an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

the top. flush with the edge; tri tnvn
piece b1 around the top ham
ject 3-4 inch all around 70 resenT
piece I'd which forms the III AZ 1.s .is
makes the box dustproot; ninS
should be next fastened on. nal.as ne
both ways into dl, and through o,s ~
top Of b1 into d2. Note that uL
BACK IA inch from the edse ol ~
Cut In pieces d4 for the panellts
the top, both inside and ou'siI ns
mailing from the top throush NV
inside for strength, Arla.
The top may be hinged ny pu,tS ,Ss
ing out the back piece OF c3 oi ~
box at the place where me 'En,s,sh
are to be located to make y i,I,r .nn
with Dc Of the back edse OF n9 rsd
and a flap hinge or butt t''''"
on with screws. so,ou
The nails should be sunk 9TH
the surface with a nailEet; a,o Il
and sandpaper the chest 10 ,oay
ready for finishing. The cues, st,,tied
be stained and the nailAoiHS and
and given a coast OF shellao sJrs
afterward rubbed down with III ~
sandpaper and waxed, or II may II
painted white with two or ~
coats OF flat color, the holes pu.cat
after the first coat, and each ID.
rubbed down with 90 or finer ssshed sshSd
paper. II may then be va i,isss
with white Damar or other Iot,V
varnish, or with white enslne.; vIIl
While the box will be l7ht, and
be strong II good Judgment in
reasonable skin have been uans usn so
driving and clinching the np will
the wood will not be spht, t,ori1s
be amply efficient for the nick
OF lieht woolens and furs sus or
ing them away with mcth asacred
twill ever be suitable for 80 ,or the
a purpose as a hope chest ~ s sds
maiden who is preparing ioE u''
lyent OF Prince Charmhs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Sleepy Time.

Sleepy Time on mothers knee
Seems the incest time to me
So when my play and work are
done
To mothers side l quickly run.
And cuddle I'm her comfy lap
All ready for a quiet nap.
And mother sings sweet songs to me
As curl up upon her knee.
And in a voice so soft and low
Repeats the nursery rhymes ] know
But every one seems fresh and new
when mother says them just for
YOU.
And so | rest while mother sings
OF birds ana woods and pretty
things
No wonder that like to climb
on mothers knee at Sleepy Time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
The Chief Wants to KnOn:

How those Lyons fellows felt in
that den OF Eagles.
IL Tpby's speech didn't remind you
OF n skeleton gargling goose eggs In
n hail storm.
II Mr.. Roberts will allow a steam
propelled jewsharp I'm his hand.
II so, Troop SIS reporter will FUR
nish tho steam.
How about those cabins out at the
scout camp?
Why Mr.. Kuckett doesn't buy or
make q roost for John I. Stevens
little whoople. since 1t can't be kept
:" When VII ; Meyer SOLD skiatook sea
scouting didn't he make fine sale.
How TO he a for-get-me-not.
II you heard about Toby loosing
100 pounds?
II not. his girl quit him.
If Toby is n good scout, why Is
he always saying, Joe, steel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Around the Circle

Keep up that snappy dope, Troop
Three. Variety is the spice Of life.
we certainly hope that your report
ers name doesn't resemhled him In
dividually
Troop 9's Abe Martin has a loose
screw II seems. since he has fallen
for the ladies, but Wen look over his
dope II he'll promise TO talk about
scouting a little more. (Abe Is red
headed and good lOoking).
Jake and Gordon Rider at Skia-
took are used to raising green stuff.
We guess that they can bring up a
good bunch OF Boy Scouts. Glad to
see those old fellows waking mp up
there. Tyler and Stubblebine are
Al chaps for that Al bunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
When Longfellow Was q Boy

I.ongfellow. the chlldren's poet,
was born In Portland, Maine. on
February 81, 1907. The streets of
waters edge where were tho
wharyes and tho ships and tho sail
ors going 20 and fro. There the boy
bongfellOw used to love to go and
watch the ships and the activities
along the water front. When he was
grown man he wrote n poem en-
titled: "My Lost Youth" In which
he tells OF his loved companions and
the beautiful old town. lie says.
Of IL:
Often thjnS OF the beautiful town
that is seated by the sea:
Often in tho night I go up and down
Tho pleas Ant streets Of that dear
old town,
And my 20 nth comes back to me.
When Lnngfellow was 3 years of
age he was. sent to n private school.
At the age of he brought this note
home to his mother from his teach
er: MA ster Henry Longfellow is
one of tho best boys we have in
school. lie spells and reads very
well. lie can also add and multiply
numbers. His conduct last quarter
was very correct and amiable. June,
80, 1913.
IN II. CARTER"
AT the age of 13 Longfellow had
his first poem printed in the Port
land Gazette. 1t was about our coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

20. However. he will sure be glad
when he does come back. Reverend
Crum gave us an announcement
about the father and son" banquet
given by our church and also tho
church play which liz gclng given at
the high school. John Blair was
elected for the position OF senior
patrol leader In the place OF Justin
Anderson. who In leaving town. After
the business part Of tho melting tests
were passed.
Believe me, Troop 10 Is going 30
work the court OF honor to death
next time, We advise that they
take out life insurance. Hero are
the leaders In our troop contest:
Justin Anderson, first; Ernest
Brooks, second; Tom Mcdaniel,
third. and Bill Stryker. fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
s 1PRyGzIZ1LEE2 RGI1E2
WORD SQUARE

NOttD NsSiNhf
My first is dry and rocky.
My second is enclosed space,
My third Is never far.
/My fourth Is TO face fearlessly.
FILM FAVORITES
3-S OF an ancient Roman coin,
value about 4c.
3-4 of a hard fat.
2-5 of great musician.
1-6 of a color.
2-5 OF town in Ohio.
3-5 of TO expect.
81 OF one OF the u. S. A.
LIS of a bird
81 of a flower.
20 OF vegetable.
3-4 of a catalog.
as of a fish.
e-5 of n Jewel.
l-5 OF fruit
20 OF a town in New Jersey.
2-b OF a musical instrument
l.G of a mans name.
ANSWERS
WORD SQUARE
LAND
A II II A
N II A II
DARE
FILM FAVORITES
1. SES-terce. SUE-t, HA-dyn,
yellow, Akron, Aware. (SESsuE
HAYAKAWA)
2. Georgia, Raven, GE-ntian'
AR-tich oke, List, Salmon
GEORGE ARLISS)
3. Topaz, Melon, MO-ntcia,r
oR,gan. E-dward, tToM MooRE.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Workmanship Merit Badge

Boys desiring to pass marksman-
ship merit badge will be Interested
to know that they do not have to
furnish their guns to pass this test.
All that Is asked Ia for the boys to
furnish their oYn ammunition,
Sergeant Allen can give you this test
on any Tuesday, Saturday and Mon
'day night. and any time during the
day and every other Sunday morn
ing. at the National Guard armory,
phone Usage 6739.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CULTIVATE GAELIC TONGUE
London office Prepared 90 Transact
Business In Old Irish.

LONDON. Feb, 25.--A knowledge
of Gaelic will he paying accomplish
ment now that most OF tho commu-
nications from tho Irish Free state
viii be transacted. as is expected, In
that language
A translation office I'm Fleet street
already announces that It Is pre-
pared to handle all business con-
Quoted In Irish.
An Irish tax collector told rep
resentative of the Daily Mirror that
IL Is very difficult to collect taxes in
Ireland at present. Unionsts. sim
felners and natlonallsts Invariably
tell him; 'Sure, Wen pay Il TO the
free state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
The R0undtabLe

Longfellow school has plans well
under way for the organization of a
Girl Scout troop.
A letter fully explaining the dlf-
ference between tho campfire Girls
organization and Girl Scouting has
been received from headquarters by
Troop 1. Many questions concern
Ing this have been asked recently
and we viii gladly share our inform
alton with any of the scout officers
desiring Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Troop I9
John BLAIR

Meeting called to order at 1890.
Roll call answered by scouts giving
good turns done during the week
Mike Murphy, our scoutmaster, vis-
tied us al the meeting last saturday.
He has, been out of town on account
OF business and he will probably not
be back permanently for month or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
JUNIoR COOK
Cheese Salad Dressing.

F0nccSe Huihu btSSS,hE-
Put into n cup or bowl
la cupful vinegar (whlte Is
best)
t-3 cupful salad oil
1-2 teaspoonful salt
1 teaspoonful of sugar
Ia teaspoonful paprika
2 teaspoonfuls roguefort or
other soft cheese rubbed till fine
and mealy.
Mix well with n spoon or fork.
Pour over plain Nlettuco leaves
which have been prcttlly arranged
on individual salad plates.
This is. enough dressing for six
servings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Court of Honor

On March 3, next Friday evening
at 1880 D. m, In the city hall audi
torium, the court of honor will hold
It's meeting. All boys who are to
get bldges be sure and SEQ Miss lone
before Thursday so that you will =
sure to get them. Make your PLAN
to bring all your friends and parents
and let's make this worth while
meeting. wonder which troop will
make the best showing this timer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Troop 2

Meeting called to order at 1870
O'Clock Friday y. m. Mr.. Section
was not there on account of business
hu had TO attend. MIR. CreswCll,
william Kelley and Elbcrt Gum
took charge OF tho meeting. after
which ~ played Go Sheep Co."
our troop committee "a looking for
an assistant scoutmaster for Troop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Edgles EnjOy Dinner

The following Eagle Scouts were
guests OF the Lions club at dinner
last week: French Anderson, John
Shieppey, Ralph Obermiller, II. q.
Adams, Toby LaForge, Freck MUIR
ray, Clifford Hickok, Justin Ander-
son, pete Mckenzie, Bob Cadenhead,
George TODD, John Mcintyre and
Jennings Ferrell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

beautiful, but somehow I can't keep
from wondering IL their sight is all
right? Fl
I am sure I'm as good looking as
n bulldog, but that's not saying
much, as I suppose they are about
the ugliest things in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
The County Column
Red Fork Troop I,

We challenge Dawson to a game
of basketball TO be played about one
week from next Tuesday. Write to
l.. w. Ohlander. scoutmaster, Red
Fork, Last Tuesday Mr.. Meyer
came to our troop meeting and told
us how to get good start in scout
work, We played some games, Our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Netp Supply

A new supply OF badges and Boy
Scout diaries has arrived and more
are expected soon. Better come down
and get what you need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Forgctmenot Troop @.

We had n good attendance Feb
ruary II. We had very poppy
meeting and all the girls were very
much interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

We wonder II the girls will so
readily pass UP the next tableful
OF articles without taking a second
glance TO note them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

try and its earlier heroes AS a young
boy Longfellow loved to listen to
the old tales and legends and tradi-
tions that were told to him. He
would write stories about the trees.
brooks, birds, stars and clouds He
often called them his playmates and
when he grew to manhood he en-
bodied In some of his beautiful
poems the spirit and love which
grew in his heart for the works Of
nature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Into one end OF a pocket knife an
inventor has inserted coiled tape
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
e>zlS2l 10y
Re Prepared " DO Good Turn lHy
wv sss.ssH

pairing table with about l6 dir
ferent articles on II, includ.nE books,
handkorchiefs, gloves, plunrs clips,
pins and pencils. right uf fha door.
We wero told to get pencil and
paper from the table uul nh" o.
scat with our back to % uui Wr1ir
n list Of the things we pnw Picture
our dismay IN trying tu vrI'H nc
namo OF things we never SAVE We
took the rest OF our observation tott
and were surprised TO find thHt an
of us passed with flyinr c1l0rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Margaret Henderson v..I.1 u7 last
meeting. We wish che could ho with
US all the time and bH 10 regular
scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

our captalna surprised US by pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26


Following are the names OF tho
scouts rs they are placed ON the
four patrols: Beaver patrol. t..za-
beth VanZnnt, leader; Madalcne
Burton, corporal: Frances Robinson,
Jaunlta Specs, BernHdinc lnwhorn,
Monita lizard and julia Baird; Fly
ing Spirrel patrol, Nellie NnnIant,
reader; Virginia Mccoy, corporal;
Katherine Noonan, Loretta Blokcy,
Bcrnice Rockwell Marion Rand,
Evelyn Bassott and Gcrirde BLACK;
Busy Bee patrol, Mabel MonEcr,
lcadcr3 Katherine Kcrst, corporal;
Hise Baird, Eleanor LobauBh and
Bonnie Todd: Silver Fox patrol,
Gladys Parks. leader; Clara Van
Horn, corporal: Lucille pnhwcv'r
Frances Lobnugh. Vera Mao Todd,
Ethel Lcdbetter and Ethel Van
Horn.