davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

NAo1681So 1kOm &kOnb G&&Sl
worked. You want your children
to be more successful farmers.
You want TO make your farm
produces more.
Requests for Information
The farmers got interested, be-
gan to ask questions. How shall
we get more money" and other
similar requests for information
were made.
The answers were easy. Get
more and getter COWS, get pure
bred, high producing stock. Clear
more land. Build better build
mgS modern, up-tOdate dairy
barns and lighthouses. Get new
modern labor saving machinery"
"How? We have no money,
said the farmers.
@We win take care of you.
We are here to help YOU" said
the bankers, "and it is our duty
to make you more successful"
The farmers unwittingly believed
the gospel of progress and success
and got help, mortgaged thei
homes. They practically gave
away the old stock to the prof
of the butchers and bought expen
sive, high producing purebred
stock. Fine new barns were bull
on many farms. More and NOR
land was cleared with the use o
dynamite and tractory, expensive
clearing. Lots of labor-savinI
equipment was bought, part pad
with borrowed money, and part t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Mimi. State Treasury
Has II Million Surplus
Communists Demand Surplus
for Relief

st. Paul, Mimi, July S.-The
state treasury had a surplus On
June 80 of S27,SOO,OOO. It is
Governor Olson's proud boast
that he is saving millions for
the bankers and employers by
economy" and by refusing to
give one cent for the relief of
the workers and farmers. The
Communist Party state election
platform has one of its main
demands the immediate appro-
priation of % million dollars
out of the surplus for emery
ency cash relief for the unem-
ployed workers and the poor
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
400 Tere Haute Jobless Take Food

Terre Haute, Ind, July 6-over 400 starving
workers after being told by the city trustee that
they would have to wait ten days for relief en-
tered West Terre Haute store yesterday and
took food for themselves and starving families
Coal miners struck here in the TeTre Haute
mine yesterday against o wage cut. tive hun
bred pickets, men and women, halted al attempts
OF the coal operators TO keep the mine open.
Picketing Of the mine sim continues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
THRESHINC>
1T OUT
eff Over a Period of T;.

R. w. Pressprich & Co., War -
house has recently issued an ansl,,.;. e' sOS
'ent slump OF the stock market from Na ~ as b
md Of June which shows how se,.- @'ea 70 1.
'een. The capitalist press report. az Ills d,
If this survey as follows: S0nista
"Ihey say the percentage of do
ton during this period exceedAd 49,.
1929, when the drop in seouritv
from the high of that year On Sen.
the low on Nov. u caused virtual o,,'S
Conversely, they say, their ~.
shows that d, over period of tim. ;
dustrial stocks should rally from tbe =,
Of last month to the highs of MARI :,
percentage of gain would exceed tls ~"
IN industrial stocks from Sept. / 1097 :.
Sept. 3, 1929, the period which is rey.r..s
as constituting the greatest bull n,...
In history. They also fiare tn. :
railroad stocks should regain the v,.u.,
lost since March, the percentage Of -
would not only greatly exceed the wo~-
from 1927 to 1929, but would emma, a.
long bull market in rail stocks FINN A.
1921, to Sept, 1929.
period of Time" we should BE- livir,
moon we would not have to worry about an, =
iOwn here, or about taxes, interest, and av.;.'
and that IF we didn't have a capitalist svs,s,.
would not have crisis, and that when -
away with capitalism we will do away viii :.
cry and .privation, and stock markets and !
veys by stock exchange houses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Told In Brief
Police Prosecutions In japan Continue

Yesterday evening the police in Toxic sur
rounded the hall in which the conference of the
proetarian first aid organization was taking place
The police burst into the conference hall, seized
all papers and other conference material and ar
rested forty delegates. The accused are to be
charged with illegal activity.
Up to the present the Proletarian Theatre
Guild has been permitted to carry on without great
hlndrance by the police, but this year its annual
congress has been prohibited The congress was
broken up and when the delegates protested the
tyrannical action of the police many of them were
arrested
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Revolt In Peru Crushed

As a result of a revolt which
broke out in Peru last week the
entire country has been declared
in a state of siege for a month.
The rebels, who are described by
the capitalist press as "commun-
lists" but who are more likely part
of the Aprista anti-government
group, captured Trujillo, but were
forced to surrender after holding
the town for several days. NAM
important Peruvian seaports are
closed as a result of the revolt.
The capitalist press describes the
workers as carrying red flags
which would indicate that the
movement has working class sup
port.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

low workers and farmers, both
black and white, lets all unite,
join the United Farmers League
and make it one nationwide strong
and invincigle union, and get a
million subscribers for The Pro-
ducers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

defend their position before the
young workers.
First National Tour of Workers
At all cities where Minerich and
Himoff will speak delegations of
young workers will greet then
upon their arrival. This is The
first national tour ever carried Out
by any revolutionary young wok.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Dresser, Famed Writer, to Vote Communist

lars "fOr direct aid to the rich"
"Mr. Hoover's Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation alone taking
two billions" he added, "for the
big bankers, their railroads and
other troubled corporations, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

not a single word as to any ma
tional five-hour day or five day
week, which would at once and
most beneficially give the twelve
million unemployed something TO
do; refusing unemployment insur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Renew Your
Subscription Now

ance at the expense of the state
and its protected monopolies, or to
pay the bonus to the ev-service
men in the last war, most of whom
are unemployed. In short, they
refuse to appropriate money for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

Why should workers and their
families vote Communicated it
In the Election Platform of the
Communist Party, one cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

The fight for Bread" is a
serious problem for millions of
workers at the present time.
Earl BrOwder puts forth a pro-
gam to solve this POLLEN In the
pamphlet ''The Fight for Bread"
one cent. This is BrOwder's key
note speech at the Chicago
Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
.U.F.L. PREVENTS

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

worked. You want your children
to be more successful farmers
You want 10 make your farm
produces more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

Mr.. Dresser charged both the
Republican and Democratic parties
with appropriating billions Of dol
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
D. c. TAX BOOST
HELD UNLIKELY:

District residents will not have
t0spay higher taxes this year than
they did last, Senator Hiram
Bingham forecast in an address
before the Washington Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel last
night.
Senator Bingham, chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee for the District, said no
appropriation is to be made at
present for razing of the District
Building, and assured the mem
bers that no further tax bills for
the District are likely to be passed
before residents of the National
Capital are given adequate hear
ings.
Numerous boards and commits
sions, requiring $200,000,000 an
nually for their support, were de-
scribed as "excrescences," and "be-
yond the pale of the Constitu-
ton" by Senator Bingham and
William Tyler Page, former clerk
Of the House, the other speaker
ct the monthly gathering.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
USE YOUR NEIGHBOR'S CAR

Lieutenant-Co Colonel Grant yes
terday revealed that three auto
mobiles are now used to carry
every four persons to work. If
people in the same neighborhood
could arrange to ride to work to-
gether, sharing fewer autos, there
would be far less congestion in
parking areas, Colonel Grant be-
lieveS.
Nothing can be done at the
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

present to relieve unsatisfactory
parking conditions near the new
Commerce Building. he continued,
unless Commerce Department en-
ployes resort to street cars or
are willing to walk to the build
ing from a distance. 1t would be
unfair, he said, to alter present
parking laws at the Ellipse mas
much as space must be reserved
for persons wishing to use nearby
parks throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Burglar Takes Coat,
JeUeLS From Room

A duplicate key thief last night
looted the apartment of Margaret
Z. Farrar, 2440 Sixteenth ST. N. W.,
and escaped with a fur coat and
jewelry value at 1923.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Growing Girls Oxfor'

Smart, sporty styles of two
tone tan feathers or black, with
leather or gristle rubber soles.
Sizes 21z to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artrnan will talk
before chapters of the international
Travel-Study Club Inc. next week
on Siam and Government Schools"
Normandy Chapter will meet
Monday at the Lockerbie for a 1890
luncheon. New officers are: Mrs.
Fred Brown, president; Mrs. j. G.
Shanessy, first president; Mrs.
F. S. Clark, second president;
Mrs. George Dickerson, secretary;
Mrs. Earnest VogeS, treasurer: Mrs.
Fred Held, corresponding secretary.
Jeanne dare chapter will meet
with the Normandy chapter Mon
day for 1890 luncheon at the
Lockerbie. New officers are: Mrs
Rosa Literal president; Mrs. Pearl
N. Hantzin, first vice president;
Mrs. Rosa Pearson, second vice
president; Mrs j. E. PauliSsen, sec
rotary; Mrs. Ruth Esky, treasurer
at the Antlers.
Egyptian chapter will meet with
Mrs. Francis Allen, 118 North Lin
wood avenue, Tuesday for a noon
covered dish luncheon. Assistant
hostesses are Mrs. F. B. Hall and
Mrs Richard r. Mitchell. Mrs.
Harry Knowles will have charge of
the program. New officers are: Mrs.
]. A. Carr, president; Mrs. R. E.
Money, first vice-president; Mrs. L.
H. johnson, second president;
Mrs. G. o. Nease, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Y. B. Helton, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs o. E, Bow
man, treasurer.
Brazilian chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Neerman, 1888
North Capitol avenue, Tuesday at
7::30. New officers are: Mrs. Rob-
ert Dukes, president; Mrs. Harry
Clintworth, president; Mrs. Ray
Wilson. recording secretary; Mrs.
George Harvey, treasurer. Mrs. Urla
F. Ellis, outgoing president, was
made honorary president.
Aberdeen chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Cash Graham,
2243 Park avenue, Wednesday at
IL for a Colonial party. Several
new Will NC 4CSCANCN NV
the chapter. New officers are Mrs.
Grove Porter, president; Mrs. Rich
ard Coleman, president; Mrs.
Matt Harris, recording secretary;
Mrs. o. S. Pollard, treasurer.
Brittany chapter will meet
Wednesday at the Washington at
II. Luncheon will be at II, followed
by the lecture at 1. New officers
are Mrs. George .ASehe, president;
Mrs. George Shepherd, first vice
president; Mrs. George Freers, sec
ond president; Mrs. Fred Wal
tiers, recording secretary; Mrs. J.
G. Starost, treasurer; Mrs. j. F.
Berdrich, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. H. Behymer, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. w. L. Taylor, assistant
treasurer.
Alexandrian chapter will enter
tain Thursday with a Mt. Vernon
tea at 2 at the Banner Whitehill
auditorium. Members of Queen
Elizabeth chapter will be guests.
The musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. o. E. Rundell. New
officers are Mrs. Perry Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Will Frose, first vice
president; Mrs. D. M. Swartz, treas
urer; Mrs. H. G. Mason, recording
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Unfair Picture Dra70n Today
of CaUe7OOn1an,S Social Rating

4 thropological conference, in session
here, DR.. Cooper said that the cave
woman's position in her little social
world appears to have been quite
good. No scientific basis can be
found for the popular notions that
cavemen were dominating creatures
who dubbed the womenfolk on the
head and dragged them about by
| the hair.
In the caves where the stone
tools of ancient men are found, and
where their painting still may be
seen on cavern walls, there is moth
ing to show directly what social and
domestic life was like thousands of
years ago. But ethnologists can gain
some idea of the caveman's world by
studying modern primitive peoples
who live today on an economic and
social level similar to the cavemen
of prehistory.
Among these peoples, womens
position is good, DR.. Cooper stated.
"Or, perhaps it would be more &C
curate to say that her position de-
ponds on her own personality. If
she is able, of good character, or
strong personality, she counts in So
ciety; otherwise, not. At all lev
els and in all types of culture, cases
of henpecked husbands are far from
being rare"
The more marked oppression and
exploitation of women, DR.. Cooper
believes, did not exist in the dawn
of human society, when the social
order was very simple. 1t was in
the middle ages of social evolu-
ton that women we're relegated to
subordinate positions. Men had be-
come property owners, men the
fighters, and the strong hunters,
and the ones who spoke with au-
thority.
Citing various changes that oc-
Cured in the evolution of human
society, DR.. Cooper pointed out that
in the middle ages" of human Gull
ture were introduced head hunt
ing, organized warfare, human sac
rifice, torture of prisoners, slavery,
cannibaliSm. These institutions, like
those that subjugated women, had
not been present in primitive so
ciety.
The cavewoman has come to be
regarded as a most downtrodden
creature, DR.. Cooper explained, be-
cause it was customary in the Vic
torian era to consider that society
is at its highest now, and that So
ciety has changed always for the
better throughout its history.
But as science learns more about
the complex evolution of society, it
finds that woman's status may or
may not rise as material civilization
advances. There is little connection
between the two factors, the eth
nologiSt stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Reports to
Be Presented
to D. A. R.

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold its final meeting
before the national conference, be-
ginning April 10, at the chapter
house Thursday.
Chairmen Of standing committees
will give their annual reports at
this time. Members taken into the
chapter since Sept. /, especially are
invited to be present.
The program viii include a talk,
'War Posters" by Philip c. Lewis,
and a group of songs by Mrs. Rob
ert Blake White, contralto, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight
Greene.
The membership committee has
arranged the social hour to follow
the meeting, Mrs. Elmer w. Rogers
is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam A. Pickens, vice chairman;
Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, Miss Sara Hen
zie and Miss Anna T. Sharp.
Among new members of the chap
ter are Mrs. Nellie Barker and her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Barker, Car
MEL Mrs. Ethel Stevenson, Bloom
ington; Mesdames Fred c. Gardner,
Hugh Jerow, Eliza Harrington
Brigham, Scott c. Wadley, E. S.
Harte, D. G. Jenkins and Miss
Minnie Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
W. C. T. u. Notes

The tenth anniversary of the Irv-
ington w. G. T. U. will be observed
Wednesday at the Irvington Pres
byterian church, beginning at 10.
There will be an anniversary din
ner and program at noon. Prize
posters and essays will be exhibited.
Mrs. Ferguson will lead devotions.
An oratorical contest will be held
in the afternoon. Miss Mildred Al
len with others will give a musical
program.
Mrs. Harry Rybolt will be hostess
to the Meridian w. G. T. U. Wednes-
day at her home, 3843 Central ave-
nue.. Business session will begin at
1920. Music will be directed by
Mrs. Lewis E. York. After the
luncheon hour, Mrs. Martha Gipe
will lead devotions and Mrs. Charles
Mueller will speak. Mrs. T. P.
Templeton will preside.
Thurman union will meet at the
EOme of Mrs. Hannah Nichols. 234O
North Arsenal avenue, Tuesday at
2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have
charge of devotions. Music will be
led by Mrs. Carrie M. Ross. Address
will be made by Mrs. M. D. Willy,
Marion county director of Christian
citizenship. Other speakers on
citizenship will be Mr.. Haddox, Mrs.
Cecilia Marcy. Mrs. Leota Snorden
will sing. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Lima,
O., will be the guest of honor. Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Jackson will preside.
Northeast union will hold its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs
Ruby Young, 829 Lesley avenue, on
| Thursday all day. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon
Mrs. Omer Phillips will have charge
OF the morning devotionS, directors
report and business session follow
ing. Speakers will include Jennie
Young, Mrs. Emma Miedema and
the Rev. Ella Kroft. Luncheon will
be served at 11:45 when the Rev
w. w. Want will speak. Afternoon
speaker will be the Rev. w. T. Ball
All members are requested to bring
a guest and a covered dish. Mrs
Lillian Heller, president, will pre-
side.
The Nina Brigham union will
meet Wednesday at 7;3O p. m. at
the home of Mrs. w. P. Kimbell
1911 BrookSide avenue. Mrs. Julia
Woodward will have charge of de-
votions. A playlet will be given
entitled Friendship House" Mrs
EnoS Snyder will talk on "Ameri-
canization." The Rev. Mr.. Ball will
speak on the Importance Of the pri-
mary Mrs. Addie Lancaster will
preside.
County executive committee will
meet Monday at in Parlor G, Y.
] w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

You have only to note its slender
panel cut skirt, bias scanned hipline
and becoming V-shaped neckline to
realize this.
And it's the most comfortable
dress to wear, with or without a
coat for the lovely spring days.
And they'll soon be herel
The bodice cuts all in one until
it Joins the skirt. The gored skirt
that gives one such charming
height is slightly circular toward the
hem.
A plain navy blue crepe combines
with a blue and white printed crepe
silk in this slim-line model.
Style No. 81 is designed for sizes
So, 80, 40, ~. a. IS and 48 inches
bust.
Size SO requires 3Ss yards 39-inch
plain material with Isl yards So
inch figured material.
Order our new Fashion Maya
zine, to show you the way in design,
colors, etc.
Price of book. 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Officers to
Be Installed
by Musicale

Installation of new officers of the
indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
be held at the annual luncheon and
business meeting at Friday at the
Propylaeum.
Reports Of various committees
will be made to Mrs. Robert I.
Brakeman. retiring president.
Following the business session. A
musicale program will be given bv
the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club
ensemble.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. and res
ervationS must be made with her
for luncheon by Monday. Members
Of all sections of the musicale and
their guests are invited.
The new board is as follows. Mrs
Frank w. Cregor, president; Mrs.
Ralph Chappell, vice-president:
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Zelma Zahl
Searcy, corresponding secretary.
Miss Carolyn Richardson. assistant
secretary; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie.
treasurer, and Mrs. Simon Kiser. as
sistant treasurer.
The choral section of the musicale
VIII sponsor a benefit bridge party
at Tuesday at Banner Whitehill
auditorium. Mrs. George Biegler is
chairman Of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Iske, Mrs. Preston
Highly and Mrs. Paul Crosier. Tea
will follow play.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the choral or at the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WINNERS NAMED

Following are winners in the In
dianapolis Woman's Contract Club
play Thursday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club: Section l, north and
south, Mrs. j. H. Gauss, Mrs. F. G.
Lewis: east and west, Mrs. Carl
Wallerich and Mrs. Raymond Fox.
Section 2, north and south, Mrs.
Katherine Bingham, Mrs. Frank
Olive; east and west, Mrs. Hugh
Baker, Mrs. Ward Dean. Section 8,
north and south, Mrs. Fred BALI,
Mrs. George Warmoth; east and
west, Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs.
Nathan Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
MuSicale'S
Committees
Are Named

Committees have been announced
for the annual morning musicale to
be given by Stansheld Circle Thurs
day, April Il, at the Woodstock
Club, proceeds from which will go
to social service relief. They are as
follows:
Program Mcsdames Edward B. Taggart
chairman E. z. voyles Bertram Day. Her
bert Grimex. F. L. Barr. James ogden and
Miss Bernice Reagan.
Tickets Mesdames Frank Truitt. chair
man: P. J Baver. A. L. Bowers George
Clark. Misses Alice Henry and Elizabeth
Horner
-Mesdames James c. Carter.
chairman: Leonard Campbell and Foster
Clippinnor
ecorations-Mesdame Fred Braden.
chairman: Frederick C. Warfel and B. G.
slavmaker.
Rooms Mesdames Walter Smith. chair
man. Hughes Patten. william Evans. Fred
Tucker and Felix NJ. McWhrter.
Ushors-M esdames William 2. Mick.
chairman; Hugh Carpenter. Albert Camp
bell Paul sohaaf william P. virgins and
Miss Martha slavmaker
Publicitv-Mrs Charles Beckett and Mrs.
Paul Cobe
Mrs. Gerald Hiatt is president OF
the circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

secretary; Mrs. A. G. Bassett, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Davis
has appointed Mrs. George T.
Smith, installation officer, and Mrs.
John w. Donaldson, publicity chair
man.
Chez Foo chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Roberta
Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, Thursday
night at 8. Miss Mia Smith will
assist the hostess.
Venetian chapter met recently
and elected the following new Of
f1cers: Mrs. James Kreglo. presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Edwin Rogers, first
vice president; Mrs. T. S. Collins,
second e-president; Mrs. Ambrose
Hamlyn, recording secretary; Mrs
Gordon Mess, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank McCracken, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Girl Scouts

Mrs. Russell Edwards, leader of
Troop 3, presented patrol leader
badges Thursday at Broad Ripple
M. E. to Mary Alice Hoyt, /; Betty
Edwards, 2; Ruth Brown, 3; Mary
Sears, 4.
Mrs. Arthur Medlicott instructed
the Scouts of Troop Wednesday in
games of Hemingway and streets
and alleys" at Broadway Evangelical
church.
Julia Elson, Janice Commins, Vir-
gle Hammans, Dorothy Harrington
and Peggy Cunningham of Troop 81
passed cooking at Fontaine M. E..
church Wednesday.
At the meeting of Troop II Tues
day at North Park Christian church,
Ruth Baxter, Betty Bartenbach,
Virginia Grant passed flag and
health.
Mrs. Irene Hill assisted the pa
trolls of Troop 80 with hike east
of Indianapolis Monday.
Mauvis johnson, Freda Ruth
Marvel and Alice Sellars worked on
hostess merit badge Friday at Troop
II, school No. IS.
At Troop 81, New Augusta high
school, Henrietta Simmons and
Laura Garrison passed health and
fire prevention.
New patrol leaders selected Fri
day by Troop are: Margaret
Templeton, Silver Fox patrol:
Rosemary Treanor, Minnehaha pa
troll; Mary Jane Foote, Good Turn
patrol, and Muriel Tirsway, Busy
Bee patrol.
JEANNE Smith, Virginia Whitley
Kathryn Treacy and Marjorie Simms
passed health; Wilma Griggs
thrift: Ethel Osborne, knots anc
nature at Troop Al Thursday al
Emerson U. B. church.