davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

Queen Victoria. OF Spain,
England, as years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

3. Senator Tasker l.. 0ddie,
Sssada, born 81 years ago.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
SITKA

Charles Raatikainen, fisher man purchased at. public auc- tion the gasboat Pelican, sold at Marshal's sale in Juneau. The boat was seized by the U. S. Customs office last August on the charge that it's owner, Ernest Rogan of Juneau was an alien which fact he concealed when he documented the boat.
 Doctor Goddard is i'll so a call was sent in to Juneau for his son E. M. Goddard who left immedi- etely with Mrs. Goddard to be with the Doctor.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
SILVER SALMON RUN
 MENACED, SAYS POLLOCK

Puget Sounds silver salmon run is in an extremely danger ouS condition," Charles R. Pol lock, state supervisor of fisheries, declared recently, in report covering 1881 fishing operations.
 Although the total pack for the state of all varieties, 1,098,- 911 cases, averages we'll in com parison with past seasons, the silver pack was reduced approxi- mately 43 per cent, Pollock's figures show. It is due, he said, to taking of immature fish ill ocean fishing.
 Dams Toll Told
 The run of bluebacks, an early variety of sockeyes, virtually disappeared during the past sea- son, Pollock said. The fisheries renewed his protests against plans for large hydro electric developments without taking proper account of their toll on fisheries.
 Fish PrOpag agatiOn
 He proposed the setting aside of a number of virgin streams Go be preserved for fish propaga- tion, free from all dams or other artificial obstruction.
 Loggers' practice of dumping waste in streams is also interfer- ing with fisheries, Pollock said.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
HOONAH

After several days of post ponement, Mister Lewis, tin erant bootlegger of this vicinity was bound over to the grand jury. It is being whispered about that this was done because hi5 honor the judge did not believe him guilty. The whispering comes from bystanders during the hearing. We'll, it is nice to bc more or less immune to the full force Of the law.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
WRANGELL

Elections in the Alaska Ma tive Sisterhood has put the fol- lowing in office: President, Mrs. Paddy Thomas; vice president, Mrs. Chester Warrington; trea- surer, Mrs. James Bradley; au- ditor, Mrs. Jessie Rheinhart, secretary, Mrs. William Tama- rec; council, Mrs. Geo. Shakes, Mrs. Eva Blake, Mrs Nick Rash, Mrs. Susie Brown, Mrs, Charles Jones; School Committee, Mrs. c. Taylor, Mrs. William Tamaree. Frank E. Gingrass recently suffered severe burns on the chest and abdomen when he upset a kettle of boiling water
 The members of the Brother hood are working hard on their hall and the Sisterhood is giv- ing every assistance possible serving meals in the residence of Mrs. Tamaree.
 Dr. R. N. Scruby was elected president of the commercial club with R. w. J. Reed, as vice presi- dent; James Nolan, secretary treasurer.
 Tom Case returned from Kla- wock where he was employed with his truck on the new Kla- wock-Craig highway.
 Miss Gertrude Carlstrom re- turned to Seattle where she is employed in the insurance office of H. A. Skinner.
 George Sumption was elected Sachem of the Redmen's Lodge Vernon Cool pleaded guilty to violation of Sec. 2O31 and was sentenced to serve five days in the federal jail. Section 2031 de- fines vagrancy and imposes a sentence of ten days in jail or a fine, or both fine and term ils jail.
 James Shakinaw pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge filed by James Adams. Shakinaw claims Adams beat him out of part of his share in mink skins and got his money $ worth by beating up Adams.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
DOUGLAS

Election of officers in the Douglas A. N. B. places in office fer the ensuing year, the follow Ing: Thomas Wilson, president, vice president, Frank Hubbard: :: rec. secretary, Philip Joseph, cor. secretary, Jackson Brady; assistant, Bill Brady; treasurer, Charlie Williams; sgt-at-arms, James Fox.
 Mrs. Fannie Williams has been seriously ill for some time.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

mighty long days, lingering twixt and between heaven and earth. He will try another race with the old devil.
 Mrs. Mary Watson died last week in Juneau and leaves be- bind two daughters and one son. At the time of her death she was president of the Alaska Native Sisterhood. Memorial ex- eicises held in the Brotherhood hall, interment in the local ce- metery.
 The following were elected officers of the A. N. S.: Presi- dent, Mrs. Bessie Miller; vice president, Mrs. Michaelson; rec. sec, Mrs. Ruth Hayes; cor. sec, Mrs. RoWena Hayes; sgt-at-
 
 arms, Mrs. Peter Smith. The new officers were sworn in i'm mediately following election by ?. D. Price, past grand president of the Grand Camp; lunch wco served in honor of the incoming officers of both camps.
 The A. N. B. and A. N, s, Juniors were organized here during the past month. Ruby Soon, president of the Sister hood and Harry See of the Brotherhood, Juniors. Both camps growing steadily
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
CRAIG

Mrs. George Hamilton has been very sick of pneumonia. For a while her life was despair ed of.
 MT. and Mrs. John Anderson had a baby boy arrive in their home for a Christmas present.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Brown left fer Portland where MT. Brown will enter the Coffee Clinic.
 H. s. Bagley is having a fine six room residence constructed and it is nearing completion. J. T. Brown got 8 chicken
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

asking that efforts be made to secure the erection of pro- posed wireless station about bone caught in his throat caus- ing him to be confined in his bed for several days. A poor place to each a chicken.
 Russel Shook and Miss Daisy Willis of Saxman. were united in marriage by Judge Bagley.
 Craig has entered the towns of enlightened cities-a new Diesel plant now being in op- eration.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
HAYNES

For several years the people of KlukWan have been petition ing for part time nurse at HlukWan without avail. On the first of the year, Haines and KlukWan Camps of the Brother hood staged a benefit dance to raise a health fund" The Sis fers surprised everyone by don ming ccmical costumes and thl whole affair was one long bust 0f laughter. Those who came blue and down in the mouth left with sides aching from too much laughter. Several exhibi- tons of fancy dancing and comical tricks were pulled off by the Sisters-f1rst prize going to lillian Brown and Mrs. Tom Johnson a close second. The hall was packed and the crchestras from Haines and KlukWan furn- ished the music. Over one hun dred dollars was gathered in for the health fund.
 MT. Jimmie Jackson of Juneau spent Christmas at Klukwan and News Years at Haines visit ing with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Brown went on the Torrance to Juneau for brief visit.
 Eddie Warne left for Ketchi- kan where he was subpeonaed as witness by the government.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Martin came over from Skagway to visit with friends.
 Ye Old Chilkat Blizzard swung CoWn the channel in full force. Snow piled high and the wind blew furiously. South Wind comes along and the snow dis appears. Long and cold story in q nutshell.
 Daniel Perrin and MT and Mrs. Jerry Williams left for Juneau where Mrs. Williams will enter the hospital for surgical atten- ton.
 The Skagway Helpers are liv- ing up to their name and have built up a fine name and record helping morally and financial ly. Ask any of the Helpers if they didn't have a good time at their last social and you'll get 2 mo" ten times out of nine. A masquerade was given in the A. N. B. Hall with many nice costumes on exhibition. MT. and Mrs. Martin copped first ! prize for best costume; John M Tlaundt and Mrs. Frank Jimmie took second.
 MT. Peveral and MT. Brick Oslund left for Anchorage where Mr. Oslund will visit sister ht has not seen for several years {:
 MT. Glover took over the Cor
 her Store last week which MT
 Peveral had been running, pre-.
 viously.
 Tod Breitling, son of Majol
 Preitling, visited his parents a
 Chilkoot Barracks. He return
 soon to Victoria, B. c.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
JUNEAU

Election of officers for the local Brotherhood Camp placed in office the following: David Willard, president; James Miller. vice president; Edwin Mercer, recording secretary; James Han sen, treasurer; Peter Smith financial secretary and Robert R. Martin, corresponding secre- tary.
 Rudy Belmonte, Filipino boxer, was placed under arrest by De- putty Marshal F. D. Price, last week On a charge of seducing 9 14-year-old Indian girl in his cabin. He was fighter on the re- cent boxing slate at the A. L. arena.
 John T. Spickett passed his 74th milestone by giving 6 theatre party in the Capitol Theatre last week.
 John Wiel waved his hand in GeriSion from the Victoria leav- ing Juneau for Seattle recently. I'll see you in Seattle" he de- rided. He only got to Ketchikan for he was brought back to Juneau on a charge of jumping room rent.
 Juneau Hi basketball team defeated Douglas Hi Is to IS. An extra period was required to play off tie In sweet revenge, the Douglas Hi girls spanked the Juneau Hi girls to the tune of "A to 20.
 The local Camps of tn e Brotherhood and Sisterhood staged an old time Indian cos tune dance in their hall. Man ager, James Clark, assistant, Dave Willard. Many attended. Thirty took place in the peace dance. Other dances, chiefs funeral dance; Tsimpshean dance; Stick Indian war dance; herring dance and the spirit dance were all put on. This i5 l the first dance in 30 years in Juneau.
 Jack Henry was arrested last week and convicted of violating the dry law. He stands before the court now accused of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 William Deyo, pioneer of the days of the gold rush, died ir 1 the St. Ann's Hospital last week at the age of 70.
 Raipn Mize and Douglas Gray were appointed teachers by Chas. w. Hawkeswcrth in the
 Indian Bureau School service Mize goes to fill the place of MT
 Mason, recently killed in an ac
 cident at Kanakanuk while Ora,
 goes to Chigina, to fill a va
 cancy.
 l Sandy Stevens is back in tn hospital. Sandy spent som
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

rine miles from Juneau. In taking the matter up with the War Department it was found that there is no appropriation available for the erection of the rev station and not likely to be from the present session of Con- gress. However, a larger trans mission plant will be sent to the Juneau station, which it is eX- pected will obviate all interfer- ence.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CONTELLO FIRM
SUES CLIENTS

Seeking a $1,000 commission
fee which they claim is due them,
the A. T. Contello Real Estate
Company, els 1 st. N. w. yester,
day filed suit for that amount
against j. Moses Edlawitch and
Lola R. Edlawitch in Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro, Md.
According to the petition, filed
pv Attorneys T. Howard Duckett
and Charles Marbury. the real
estate firm contracted to sell
property in Cottage City valued
az $4,000 for the defendants.
The petition alleges that after the
Ilrm had nearly completed a sale
with Harry Greenburg, Mrs. Edla-
witch took the property off the
market.
Fifteen days later, it was al
legged, the property was sold to
Greenburg by Mr.. Edlawitch.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Weather Details

Excess of temperature since January
!, 1889, 261.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1882. 1914.
Excess of precipitation since January
l. 1882 1914
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest. IS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 4:3S a. m. and
S:O4 p. m. Low tide. 1900 a. m.
TomorrOw-High tides. $3.50 a. m.
and 5:54 p. m Low tides, 1905 a. m.
and 1902 p. IN.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 7:24 H. M. and
sets, 5:13 IN
The sun rises Wednesday 7:24 a. m.
and SETS 6:15 nj.
The moon rises today 1916 p. m. and
sets, 4:O7 a. M.
The moon rises Wednesday, 2;OS p. m.
and sets, 5:11 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
COLLISION AFTERMATH

BENJAMIN Serial, of Arlington,
Va, filed suit for $5o.45 against
@. r. simcox, of Clarendon, Va,
in Arlington County Court yes
terday claiming this amount due
him for damages to his truck.
which was in collision with a
car driven by Simcox.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The past matrons and patrons
OF the Mary Washington Chap
Ter. No. so. Order of Eastern
star, will sponsor a card party
tonight at Moe Hall. Lyon Vii.
lage, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

For the District of Columbia-Fair.
with lowest temper, ture about Is de-
grees tonight. Wednesday. increasing
cIoudiness and warmer: gentle variable
winds. becoming moderate southerly
Wednesday.
For Msryland--FRir tonight. Wednes-
day Increasing cloudiness and warmer
diminishing northwest winds, backing
to southerly and increasing Wednesday.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday: di-
minishing northerly winds. becoming
variable Wednesday
LOCAL TEMPERATE RES
Yesterday Today
y. m..... 5S a. m........ 35
N ,n 80 a m.... "a
Midnight .... 80 Noon .....,..., ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January / 1882, 26l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Prosperity Follows Thrift

Quality of AS the DIGS
could
quality good reputation. His lion with the
enables him lower
the high quality merchandise Thousands of housewives have solved
their food problem satisfied Join them
you too, will enjoy the luxury of food satisfaction
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

Accumulated excess of temperat
since January / 1882, 261.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
nd Hats Must HarmoniSe for Chic Effect /
Sculptured Curls Slant
Toward Back for
Blond Of 20.

35 wears her hair parted In the
middle and brushed sleekly and
severely of the forehead. Directly
over the temples and over each
ear the hair is drawn back with a
wave from temple to crown. The
center part continues all the way
to the nape of the neck, the ends
curling away from the part to-
ward the face at either side.
The hat is a tricorn of saffron
yellow felt with an unusual new
note in the crown which is also
blocked in a tricorn. The bow
knot is high on the left side, made
of brilliants.
8. The silver-haired matron's
hair is parted in the middle and
all of it, except for the thick
strands at either side, is brushed
straight and close to the head.
The sides, however, are set in two
side waves. The ends of the hair
form fiat, double roll in the
back.
The black hat is of felt and is
worn low over the right eye and
very high at the left and the back.
1t is encircled by a band ofNShiny
silver mesh. The hat is topped
by felt bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
New Years Eve
Party Will Be
Held at Home

Miss Mardenna Johnson will be
assisted in entertaining at her New
Years eve party by her mother
Mrs. Emsley w. johnson, at her
home, 3447 Washington boulevard.
Guests will include Misses Ruth
Emhardt, Bettinap johnson, Jean
McColgin, Mary Shields, Thelma
Caldwell, Mary Alice Click, Mary
Beatrice Whiteman, Martha Mill
gan, Marjorie Mcbride, Mary Lou
Blauvelt, ,Inet Bradley, Esther and
Bernice Giltner, Marjorie Walden,
Edith Mae Sprague, Constance Nc
Cullough, Frances Shera and Myrl
Hinkley, and Messrs. Marshall De-
foe, Clifford and Adolph Emhardt,
Sherman Mclean, Paul Duncan,
Bob Currie, Larry Davis, Kenneth
Fox, Earl Katterhenry, George Mil
ligan, Chauncey Blackburn, Don
Brown, Robert Oglebay, Stoddard
Hamilton, Arthur Castor, Norman
Brinsley, Robert Fessler, Bert john
son and Curtis Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
90 Invited to
Dance Fete at
Country Club

About SIXTY guests will attend the
dance given by John Carter, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Carter, $500
Washington boulevard, at the In
dianapolis Country Club tonight.
Preceding the dance, Sheldon
Sommers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Sonlmers, Cold Springs
road, will entertain with a formal
dinner party at his home. He will
have as his guests Misses Joan
Aufderheide, Judy Chambers,
Eleanor Carter and Irving Lemaux,
John Carter, E. j. Throckmorton,
Ned Test and Audre Rhodes.
Among the guests at the dance
will be the Misses Joan Aufderheide,
Laura Miller, Helen Taggart, Diana
Dietz, Louise Block, Estelle Burpee,
Ruth Tyndall, Jane Preismeyer,
Eileen Booker, Judy Chambers,
Jane Rauch, Helene Petri, Helene
Pleasance, Mary Wildhack, Jane
Diddel, Irving Monkey, Barbara
Haines, Betty Rowland, Gretchen
Grabt and Betsey Homes and
Messrs. William Wildhack, Charles
Sommers, Lee Huey, George Sny-
der, Bernard Vonnegut, Jack Strick-
land, Andre Rhoades, Robert Simon
Richard Thompson, John Ward
Irving w. Lemaux Jr., Robert
Rhoades, Ned Test, Warren Atkin-
son, John Lasher, Samuel Adams,
Lorring Hunt, George CASTOR, Jack
Appel, Gordon Hall, Dan McDud-
dey, Joseph Woolling, Harry Spier,
Felix Geddes, Joseph and William
Beck, Richard Fitch and Shannon
Hughes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
to Spend
Weekend in
Brown County

A number Of indianapolis people
will spend the weekend at the
Nashville house in Brown county,
entertaining with New Years eve
parties.
They are Messrs. and Mesdames
Benjamin D. Hitz, Joseph j. DAN
iels, Eugene c. Miller, Donald
Jameson, Herman G. Wolf, William
Ray Adams, Edward S. Norvell, Per-
ry E. O'Neal, Sidney Sullivan, John
c. Mellett, DR.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Milliken; Mesdames Lucia Mac
beth of Los Angeles; A. M. Sayles,
Guy A. Wainwright, Jesse Fletcher,
Dorothy Goodrich, B. Abbott Dick
son Of Philadelphia; Jacob L. Muel-
Ter, and the Misses Beatrice Ged-
des and Agnes Horton.
In the parties also will be Mr..
and Mrs. Gaar Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Worries Fisher, all of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

to break her and succeeds, how
ever, during the breaking" many
hilarious moments arise.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, an organlogue
entitled Song of the Hills" and
Harry Langdon in The Big Flash. +"
n g.
The big feature opening today on
the Indiana stage is Sally" with
Mary Eaton. On the screen is mo
Man Of Her own"
Tonight at English's, Ethel
Waters opens a tWo-day engage
ment in Rhapsody in Black"
ONeill's Strange Interlude"
opens today at the Palace. "a Fare
we'll to Arms" remains at the Circle,
and Toy Show Revue" is still on
view on the stage at the Lyric,
while the screen retains Handle
With Care"
On Saturday at the Lyric, the
stage show viii feature Singers
MldgetS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Left Side of Head Will
Be Exposed by New
Millinery Styles.
BY JOHN SAVOY
MA Service Writer
VoUR couture and your hats

VOUR couture and your hats
4 must form a companionate
union this winter, or all chic is
lost.
Since the new hats expose COM
pletely the left side Of the head,
hairdressers are making up for
this lack of hat by emphasizing
the coiffures on that side.
Three new coiffures for differ
ent types Of women and hats that
are perfect with them illustrate
the point.
l. For the blond of 20, the hair
is parted on the left side and set
in innumerable sculptured curls
which slant down toward the back.
The right side of the head is
smoothly waved, with fan-shaped
bangs on the forehead, and the
ends of the hair are drawn down
to continue the roll of curls at the
back.
The hat is a beret of olive
green felt, with bow of velvet
ribbon in a slightly darker green.
2. The sophisticated brunei Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Byrd Will
Be Speaker
at Farley
State Women to Attend
Federation Sessions
at Washington.

Rear Admiral Richard Byrd.
president of the National Economy
League, will address the mid
winter meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Jan. II, at Wash
ington. Women from every state
viii attend the session, presided over
by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. The
parley will be held Jan. 10 to II.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre
Haute, president Of the Indiana fed
Grafton; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of
Peru, director of the General Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter OF indianapolis, trustee, will rep
resent Indiana at the national
meeting.
Explain League Plan
Byrd will explain the plans and
purposes of the league. which has
among its detectives the elimina-
ton of waste in governmental ex-
penditures and the election Of men
and women worthy to serve these
United States"
Other speakers will be representa-
tives from the department of state,
department of treasury and the de-
partment of commerce, Miss Flor
ence Hale, former president of the
National Education Association, and
DR.. Lillian Gilbreth.
Program to Be Mapped
The meeting will be the first for
the new board, which will outline
its program and consider such pro-
jects as the league, better housing
in American and welfare work
which the Federation may do this
winter.
At the reception representatives
of Washingtons social and official
life will attend. They will be in
vited by clubwomen from their
their home states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

OltlrS having important roles are
Eugene Palate, Frank Morgan.
Robert Mckenzie, James Donlon.
Shirley Chambers and Charles Dow
Clark. Gregory La Cava directed.
AS the story unwindS, Bates is
seen as publicity man of Colonel
Munday'S travelling carnival and
has been described as the best
ballyhoo man that ever lived"
Colonel Munday gives Jimmie free
reign TO exploit the show and his
first stunt wrecks the carnival as
well as starting small riot.
He then proceeds to New York
with his dancing protege, Teresita.
He registers the girl as Princess
EXotlca and proceeds to derive ways
in which to place her in new
Broadway show.
The many tricks employed by
Bates with each successive trial
will provoke gales of laughter, ac-
cording to advance reports.
After becoming a star, Princess
Exotics goes high hat and refuses
Jimmie N marriage. Jimmie vows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Girl Scouts

Troop SIS had a Christmas party
Tuesday at the Beech Grove high
school. Presents were exchanged. A
grab bag of gifts was presented to
the school for Christmas relief.
Two general courses in leaders
training will be given, starting at
10, Jan. II, and at 7, Jan. u. All
leaders and prospective leaders are
invited to attend.
All blue cards are due at the Of
flee for the court of awards, Jan. T.
Troop of the Downey Avenue
Christian church entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with Christ
mas party for Troop 20 of Mayer
chapel. Wilma Gray and Mary Lou
Scott gave piano solos. Lou Ann
Wilson played violin solo. Reel
tationS were given by Isabelle Jane
Beaver and Lorraine Bean. Christ
mas carols were sung, closing the
party.
Girls of Troop AZ and Troop 81
combined their Christmas celebra-
ton this year. Troop 81 gave the
illustrated story of Christmas Eve
in Santa Claus Land" in costume.
The part of Mrs. Santa Claus was
taken by Allene Crawford; Santa,
Kathleen Burr; Old Man in
Leather, Lucille Pryor: Mother
Hubbard, Dorothy Cuddy; Mother
Goose, Betty Griffith.
The Mother Goose children were:
Nimble Dick, Helen Stewart; Jack
Horner, Mabel Moore; 30 Peep,
Esther Pryor; Boy Blue, Esther
Nail; Johnny Green, Willifred Burr;
Simple Simon, June Moore; Jack,
Betty Lu Thurman; Jill Pollyanna
Thomas; Bachelor, Audrey Mad
dux; Tree-top Baby, Lille Mae
cooley; King Cole, Catharine Will
son; Bob Shocks, Estelle Scott;
Queen of Hearts, Jean Parrish:
Tommy Tucker, Constance Seibert;
Betty Blue, Patsy Griffith; DR..
Foster, Bertha Ellis; Robin and
Richard, Rose Pryor and Gladys
AIlOShey, Ola woman WHO uNeQ IN
a shoe, Louise. Weibert.
Troop AZ trimmed the large tree,
telling what each part of the trim
ming represented and why it was
used. Those taking part were:
Lucia Burr. Mabel Ryan, Gladys
Blanton, Ruby Blanton, Arlene
Rich. Anabelle Stewart Josephine
Flack, ESSie Cox, Mary Raber, Edna
Rubenstein, Mary Ellen Irwin.
Refreshments were served, the
scouts received their gifts, moving
pictures of scout activities were
shown, and carols were sung.
The next meeting of Troop "a
will be Thursday, Jan. 5. Troop AZ
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10.