davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
SzEBENYEI JOSEF
HETILAPOT |ND|T

Kedves Kollegam:-
Nagyon megkoszonnem. ha az
alabbi sorokat becses lapja legko-
zelebbi szamaban kozolni szives-
kednek.
Azert fontos, hogy a magyar
lapokban megjelenjek, inert csak
ICY van modomban tudomasara
hozni az Amerikai Magyar Nep-
szava olyasoirtak, hogy lap len
gyel tulajdonosa kitette a sziiro-
met "takarekossagi szempontbol'
es. hogy a szerkeszto es allitola-
gos baratom .mindent elkovetett,
hogy a lengyel tulajdonosnak
eme terve akadalyokba ne lit
kozzek.
En- mar regen szalka voltam a
szemiikben kiilonben is. inert
allando fejcsovalasok fogadtak
minden irasomat, ami a magyar
munkaSember. a farmer erdeke-
ben irodott. Aztan mem tudtam
elegge oriilni afolott sem, hogy a
lengyel tulajdonos visszavette a
lapot Szekelytol es Josika-H
cegtol rovideletii 'ujjasziiletes'
utan es mem jartam be yhozza hi
zelegni es talpat nyalni. Ilyen te-
kintetben igen finyas a gyomrom.
Mem akarom az elcsapott cseled
nyelvesked6 szerepet jatszani es
mem panaszbol mondom ell mind
EFT azoknak az ezreknek, akik ell
halmoztak evekig a josagukkal
es szeretetikkel az orszag min
len reszebol, hanem inkabb azert,
hogy ertesiikre adam, hogy inert
mem talaljak cikkeimet tovabb-
ra is az Amerikai Magyar Nep-
szavaban.
Aztan tudomasara akarom hoz
nj az olvaso mnak, hogy ezentul
ha csak egyszer hetenkent is. de
talalkozhatnak az irasaimmal a
hetilapomban. amely ho vegen
jelenik meg Magyar Vilag" ci-
men. Ebben "a lapban szabad ke-
zem lesz legalabb es nem kell
remegnem minden $40 miatt, a
nit leirok maid.
ARA kerem a regi olvasoimat
es. barataimat, hogv segitsenek
hozza, hogy megelhessek mum
kambol es hogy rendeljek meg a
lapomlt es mutassak XII ICY is a
agaszkodasukat es a szeretetiket
velem szemben, amire mindig
olyan buszke voltarn. Az
el6fizetesi dij egy esztendore 4
dollar. Sohase kertem semmit az
olvasoimtol. Most ebben a $40
rongatott helyzetemben is csak
AIT kerem. hogy ne hagyjanak
Ell. En- m;ndenkinek hiisegesen
,zolgalatara allottan1, amikor hoz-
zam fordultak. Most AIT kerem
hogy alljanak mellem.
Megkoszonve kedves szerkesz
to uram szivesseget, maradtan
kollegialis tisztelettel
6szinte hive,
Cznhar,vyn: T1xcof
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
cAMPsELLI
MAGYAR kULTUHkoR y

AtakuVs JUSE M1rCJu9 &-Sn
Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjus6G
6sszetart&sa.
Gytileseit tartja minden masodik -
negyedik p6ntek es,e sajat helyis4-
geben Creed Ave IS 18th Street -
rok) 1880 6rakor.
Eln0k Zboray Isty&n. Aleln0k T6-
r0k Gyula. ,Titkar, akihez minden
level ktldend6: Paytok PA. P6nxtAr-
nok Szakacs J6zsef Ellen6r6k:
Snekszer Istvan es Agoston Geza. h.
teglatogat6k: Snekszer Mihaly -
Macy Gyula.
A K0r sporttal Is, ugymint base
ball, basketball es dramatikus c3lok-
kal is foglalhozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
SCENT isTvAN EGYLET
VERHOvAY SEGELY EQYLET
21-lk FIokJA

A'apitta:ott 1901 Augustus 25-en
A verhovayhoz csatIakozott
1884 september len
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
EGYLETI kALAUZOK
Az Amerkai Magyar Hap" a&bbi eeyetekne
es k0r1knek hivataios apja 1885

The Hungarian the follow
ing Hungarian Churches Societies. and Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

Buggy whips to total value Of
$500, eco are still produced annually
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

was to manage it. Then you and
Ronnie came out on the porch
and he very obligingly disappear
ed
"Rut he only went for mo-
ment," Dana said. Hell be back.
There he is now"
Lets duck" Scott whispered,
Dana found herself clinging to
his hand, running with him. AT
the end of the garden, the brick
walk was illumined with moon
light, but a tree threw an old
bench in shadow.
Il haven't the slightest idea
why l came" Dana SAID.
II have" Scott answered. 81
brought you! l had to make up
my mind about you"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

you had said them. Like DR.. Scott
Stanley who had. boosted he'd
come to her party, invited or not.
= y
A low whistle startled the girl.
1t was followed by a second, loud
er whistle.
Dana got to her feet and step
ped from behind the concealing
vines. Standing near the old foun-
tain was a tall figure. How could
Ronnie have reached the garden
But of course it wasn't Ronnie.
1t was that outrageous young doc
tor! Laughing softly, Dana picked
up her long skirt and ran down
the steps into the garden.
"Good gal" Scott said, crush
ing her hands in his. He stared
down into Dana's laughing, eager
face.
Only a short while ago Ronnie
had said "How beautiful you
are" Somehow, to Dana, thi.
hadn't the same sound. "I'm aw
fully sorry about the invitation
she told him.
81 didn't need an invitation tt
Jump a WALL" Scott laughed.
81 don't know what they nigh
think of me. What if my grand
MOTHER"
"And Ronniew Scott prompted
at wasn't very nice to run of
and leave him." Dana argued.
"Not very nice, but necessary,
Scott rejoined. You must have
known that if you hadn't I'd have
come after you. I've been here
nearly an hour, wondering how
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

wrong thing. "But, we're two
grown girls" Dana told herself
"Not children. And we're both
nice enough looking. Who cares
about looks anyway, as long as
you can dance and swim ana
have some fairly bright ideas cir
'culatin.r in your head?"
Why had Nancy started all this
/ foolishness, anyway, when the
musicians downstairs were Begin
ming to play a foxtrot? And it
was time for both of them to go
down. With Grandmother such a
Stlckler for etiquet, it would be
dreadful to have guests arrive be-
lore they were ready to receive
them.
Dana was sure it was going to
De lovely party. The cakes Hat
tie Washington had been mould
ing SO cleverly all afternoon were
beautiful with their flutcd edges
and daintT flower decorations. At
night, with the crystal chandeliers
blazing down, most of the drab-
ness of the big reception room
was concealed, and the shining
surfaces of fine old furniture
were revealed. The worn rugs had
been removed for dancing and
flowers from the garden had
been brought in abundantly, add
ing color. In Dana's mind the par
ty had just one flaw. She had
hoped to invite the attractive
young doctor to this party, but
her grandmother had turned
thumbs down on the suggestion
so vehemently Dana had been sur
prised.
Scot Stanley's been away so
long, he's almost a stranger
here" Mrs. Cameron had said.
Gle has long way to go if he's
going to amount to anything as
a doctor. Besides I can't invite
every Tom, Dick and Harry in
this town"
That had been that. Still it was
going to be a lovely party
Dana touched the orchids on
her shoulder caressingly. Her first
orchids. 1t was thrilling TO be
wearing them. She thought of
Ronnie with a little glow at her
heart.
Dana, whirling from the arms
of one partner to another, felt
she was moving in a dream. This
was rot Paris, where the social
life of her school friends had been
supervised so rigidly. Nor was it
like those parties, tinged by b.
hemianism, in which her father
had participated occasionally af-
ter her mothers Earthquakes
from which Dana had been care
fully excluded.
Everything here was bright,
cheerful, colorful and informal.
Girls and boys of Dana's own age,
laughing, talking, almost drown
ING out the bands playing at
times. They were all the Fright
young people," her grandmother
had made plain. They all belong
ed" Their fathers, or uncles or
cousins had memberships in the
Country Club.
Moving about as she had in
her childhood, always living in
different houses, Dana had given
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
last Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. McKillop. ..-,.
KYLES CREEK

KYLSE CREEK, Nov. 2S.
Mr.. Earl Henley, of Gastonia, ri-
Gently visited his aunt, Mrs. T. s.
Justice.
Mrs. T. J. Morgan and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Barnwell of Mt. Ziop.
Mr.. Calvin Justice, of Asheyillc
Farm School, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. S. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Corn, Of
Ebenezer, were dinner guests at
the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Emma L. Rogers, one day the past
week. ....
P. A. Barnwell, of Mt. Zion,
was through this section Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma L. Rogers made a
business trip to Hendersonville
Wednesday. .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Edmond'
made a business trip to Hender-
sonville recently. ,"..s.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
OYitk OH Nh l9oye 90: 90: :: e.: ::
oy Mary Raymond
copyrisht NEA 1925

little thought to such things as
clubs. Here in this southern city
they evidently counted for d
great deal.
Grandmother had said: "Ron.
MES only "a. But he has his own
membership in the Country Club
He is a member of The M&skers'
and if you play your cards right
that will mean another big party
for you. He belongs to the College
Club, too, and a smart dinner
group"
1t was funny for GRANDMOTHER
to be so interested in the socla
activities Of another generation
but there wasn't a thing that was
social that she missed.
Evidently Dana was playing
her cards right. Whenever she
whirled into the south room where
Mrs. Cameron sat surrounded by
contemporaries Dana met hel
grandmother's pleased smile.
"The girl can't get two steps
that Ronnie Moore doesn't cut
in," whispered one dowager
whose eyes were acid as they rest
ed on Dana. "There's something
about foreign girls, especially
French girls, that men can't re-
sist. What chances have oul
daughters who aren't trained II
all those foreign tricks?"
81 guess she has him hooked
whispered another mother. "But
if she hasn't, she'll find out she
owes all this popularity to him
If he drops her, let her look QUIZ
Ronnie was pleading with Dana,
81 can't talk to you at all. | get
half way through sentence and
somebody taps me on the shout
der. 1t would take hours for me
to tell you all l really want to
say. Oh, Dana, how beautiful you
arew w
He held her closer. "Will you
dance to the door with me and
then step out on that side porch
for a breath of air."
SHOULD -" Dana asked.
cts a good old American GUS
tom," Ronnie said. =,
"Then, all right" Dana agreed
impulsively.
The porch was cool, dim, vine,
shaded. "Perfect," Ronnie said
softly. Dana laughed, almost
perfect. l know it doesn't sound
romantic. Ronnie, but I'm fright
fully thirsty" u 10 ),
Gust as romantic as can be,
Ronnie said. Remember what
old Omar, the poet, said about a
loaf of bread, a jug of wine and
a girl singing in the wilderness?
We'll. I'll get the wine or rather
punch. Here are the vines which
must do for the wilderness. And
thouW :.
81 can't sing, though" object
ed the practical Dana.
She watched him, silhouetted
in the light for a moment before
the door closed behind him. Ron
ME was awfully nice, aWtully
GOOD looking and Of course, aw-
fully rich. He was probably an
awful flirt, too, like the young
doctor who had said such flatter-
ing things. 1t was just an old
southern custom, saying things to
please people, and then forgetting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

| After the death of her parents
! lovely Dara Wcstbrook, the chill,
of her mothers second marriage
comes to America to live with he,
grandmother, Mrs. Willard Cam
eron.
Dane's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, feels bitter toward her.
Mrs. Cameron decides to intro
duce Dana to society with a par
ty, hoping rich Ronald Moore will
become seriously interested.
Dana, meanwhile, has met ane
become attracted to young DR.
Scott Stanley. Nancy, who mask
her love for Ronald behind ar
sntagonistic altitude, dresses hap
PLY for the party. Her happiness
fades when she sees Dana, radiant
ard beautiful in a twin frocl..
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
The two girls faced each other
Dana said, ooh, Nancy, I've new,
err seen you look so SWEET
Nancy, still standing in the
doorway, hesitated. Then she SAID
brusquely, "Cut the compliments
l suppose you haven't looked al
YOURSELF"
do you like me, Nancy?" The
question was anxious.
The other girls eyes narrowed
appraiSingly, taking in Dana's
beauty. Yes, Grandmother had
done darn good job. If knock
ing ROME Moore cold with beau
ty would win a proposal from
him. the trick was done.
"Well, what do you Think"
Nancy asked, avoiding a direct
answer to her sisters question.
It's a nice dress all right - on
you"
yours is exactly like it."
"Oh, | know. I'm not complain
ing about the dress. If it had an
other face and figure inside it, the
dress would probably make a
hit" Nancy's voice was dry and
mechanical, but Dana guessed this
was only a disguise for emotion.
YOU re being silly" she said.
IF you only know how you real
ly look"
How do I look?" Nancy ask
ed.
Dana thought, "She isn't exact
ly pretty, but there's something
awfully attractive about her.
Something exciting. It's as though
you were looking at a volcano.
about to explode. No, you couldn't
possibly overlook Nancy in a
crowd"
Aloud, Dana said, you look
ike a charming elf that has been
tangled up in a cloud and then
come floating down to earth"
"Your fairy-tale lore is a little
mixed" Nancy told her. Olives
don't inhabit clouds. They are, or
were supposed to be, very earthly
people, and 1 don't recall they
had any special charm or good
looks. But you look like the beau
tiful fairy who appears on occa~
sions to dazzle folks"
= = X
She turned then, and was gone.
Dana, alone, felt bewildered and
troubled. Perhaps what she had
said had been unfortunate. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Nov.2S.-
Henry Rhodes is very iii with
pneumonia.
Carl Maxwell has moved to the
Cation house.
Mrs. Curtis Wilkie, who has
been with her mother few weeks,
is home again.
Mrs. D. o. Garren is working at
Fletcher.
Mrs. Charlie Garren is i'll with
Tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clan Wilkie have
returned to their home in HAM
mond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Garren spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

CORN ToSsER SETS RECORD
MELBOURNE. (UP)-Dr. Tay-
lor accomplished what is claimed
to be a worlds record in COM
petition at Australia's Royal Ag-
ricultural show here by tossing a
sheaf of corn 46' feet with a
DitchfOrk. ...-.... D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
| Tor Sale
sss, nd Real Estate

NE- Two-story house,
r..h five bedrooms,
ms double garage, SER
| s ..l-.erS. heating plant.
y phone information
T. u this. H. G.. Love,
....9,-.c bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

pads, knapsacks-anything IN
rainproof canvas at a saving 10
YOU. w. A. Keith Co. Phone
APO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
|rines-NeeWs
a,snt Ad Rates
- IN Advanee)

F.rn,-ca'' II" n ,;za tvns
) EoF9 Insertion. .e, half price
it:t t.d 5aer insertions ion! ~,
gSsI ,@s1tCs~sl a line (this
btAy a. minimum OF five
|, word this size type
a Sy, Insertion, half
|. fol for subsequent in
Z, word for type ). this
| for first Insertion;
E.pGrics for each E: add! add
n consecutive inser-
,pan charge 25e.
- DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
L. Of Thanks and Trib;
Respect are accepted
l, s' ask tor information
~ y. G5eyed" ads, as they
o. !. made, The Times
!, ,s;ponsjble for only
,,s : Insertion. The
.r.i : responsible for sub
;,ssr.i6rs. The aGver-
= .l.,. i; r&ity Immediately
f. s5,rec:ioDs needed.
c,ass15sd ads taken over
:. 81 department. closes
~ and classification posi-
iii not be guaranteed
ia: hour.
!. al: are always cash in
Z. .z:sg. 20 business men
~.s:-s having accounts
- newspaper. When
* are charged the rate
~; jc per line, zoe and
: ne, and Soc and 15c
IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

'-7 IN DRAUGHT 2 for Csc,
-. AK AagneSia 29e, Csc
r ~ Nose Drops 19e, 75c
]. U.s. Mineral Oil soc, S1.O0
=. y Z Cod Liver Oil zoe.
:. Drug Company. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
pecial Notices

+ FUNDS now available to
TO. community for every kind
2.2l nome financing. First
|. ID savings & Loan Assn.
pa Avenue Arcade. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
:, ~oS - It becomes better

y ~US - It becomes better
s,e'y day what wonder
- .,-'.s are obtained through
Many hopeless cases
,ss9oHded TO this treat
. ..en all else has failed.
| . 4, YOU Of the benefits
.aeretrom the rates for
are so reasonable that
can afford them. VIM.
/ IaSSeur. G34 Fifth ave-
-" hendersOnv:lle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

D. r. ORR, Taxidermist. Orr
Camp. Hendersonvifle; n. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Household Goods

Is HEATRCLA, slightly
$50: original cost $40.
f. Furniture Company,
ST. courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
livestock and Poultry

SALE One mare s years
2.9v-NOlrow Company,
I'll avenue east. Phone 97.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

lkANSFER for storage
" laying. Agent Frederick
lIO.Or EXPRESS. Phone 121-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

.N CLEANERS and cleo
+ appliances repaired. Fac
/ -grice, Dacy Electric
T., ASheyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
tSenal and Business
4 lung Cards With or
'''' Name Imprinted

C + and see our assortment
Ag5r~.,a Cards. We have
AID '5a' Stauder and Goes
!. yo o.r prices are reason
p or 1G Is the time to place
iQ.e s osr and avoid last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Radios and Services

1856 ATWATER = KENT
3 with new metal tubes.
EC:y Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
For Rent
departments

d FURNISHED apartment
PEAT, Apply 305 Third Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

h C ~ HENS WON'T LAY
n ~ ~ I ulI-o-Pep they are no
rae,, mop off their heads
$ Federation. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
|lzMiscellaneous

F. ASSORTMENT of lamps
-ss: shapes and cOlors, in
and pairs. Prices S2.75
u. Le0na Allen Young,
street. next door to State
+ Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

S sSj TAXES with bonds:
n -" :, county at a discount.
\ y. Roy Keith. Real
3,o Fourth avenue, Arcade
TX +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
New Rebekah Leaders
Formally Take Chairs

The incoming staff Of officers
headed by Mrs. n. H. Engen 8 noble
grand was Installed when the Rebekah
lodge met Friday evening ct the
World War Memorial building din
ing room.
Mrs. Harry Berg, deputy president.
the Installing officer, was assisted by
Mrs. G. e. win, marshal. in seating
the following elective officers: Mrs,
Engen. noble grand; Mrs. Selma
Jacobson, Vice noble grand; Mrs. A
w. Snow. secretary. and Mrs. Joe
Maison, treasurer. Mrs. Snow Wal
named to take the place Of the late
Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
Appointive officers assuming thei1
duties included: Mrs. ]. II. Newton
warden; Mrs. Fred ohde. conductor:
Miss Catherine Mcdonald, right sup
porter to the noble grand: Mrs. p. D.
Kebsgaard. left supporter to the
noble grand: Mrs. J. w. Guthrie,
right supporter to the vice grand:
Mrs. Louis A. Benser, left supporter
to the vice grand; Mrs. Gladys Mel
son, inside guardian: Mrs. Celia
Schooner, outside guardian: Mrs.
Oscar A. Sorsdahl, chaplain, and Mrs.
A. L. Brevig, musician.
Mrs. Fred Swenson Is the outgoing
noble grand.
Mrs. J. w. Scott was endorsed by
the lodge for the position OF deputy
president.
Mrs. M. Q. Agre and Mrs. Randa
Mills served refreshments during the
social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Presbyterian Women's
Board Meeting Called

Miss Anna D. Burr, president Of
the synodical executive committee Of
North Dakota Presbyterian Women's
Missionary societies, announced Sat-
urday that the group will meet at
Fargo for q three day session, start
ing Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Plans will be shaped at this time
for the spring Presbyterial meetings,
for the fiftieth jubilee meeting Of
the North Dakota synod and synodic-
al in the fall Of the present year and
for the biennial meeting Of the wom-
ems board of national missions to be
held in late May and early June at
Axheville Normal and Teachers COL
lege at Asheville, N. G. This noun.
taineer school IS one Of the projects
Of the board and the meeting Is being
held there to give members an OPP
portunity to see the work In progress.
The biennial session follows closely
the general assembly to meet In Gin
cinnati, Ohio, according to Miss Burr.
Members Of the North Dakota exc
cutive committee who are expected to
attend next weeks meeting are: Mrs.
George E. Hartman, Grand Forks,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. s. L.
Hammond, Langdon; Mrs. Edmund
FRANKLIN, Larimore: Mrs. J. A. Shan
non, Devils Lake; Mrs. william K.
Sherwin, Sharon; Mrs. Emmett Nc
Kenna, Edgeley: Mrs. r. L. Phelps,
Steele: Mrs. j. Way Huey, James
town, and Mrs. w. D. Wilson. Minot.
Miss Burr expects to leave here on
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
new SCOUT LEADER
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Leaders Hear Mrs. e. A. Thor
berg at Their January 1usI-
ness Meeting

Introduction Of Mrs. e. A. Thor.
berg as the new Girl Scout commits
sioner for Bismarck featured the jan
uary meeting OF the Girl Scout Lead
ers' association. Mrs. Thorberg, elect
ed to take the place Of Mrs. Burt
Finney, who resigned. pledged cooper
alton with the leaders and asked them
to keep in close touch with her in
carrying out their activities.
Another speaker was Miss Josephine
Hosch who explained various mediums
Of publicity for the scout organization
and gave the rudiments of news writ
Ing in order to help the leaders in
struct their troop scribes in the work.
Marietta Meyer and Edna Lyngstad
demonstrated their puppets in a short
skit. Both these Girl Scouts are in
terested in the puppetry project which
is part OF this years handwork pro-
gram.
Mrs. Themar E. simle, leader Of the
association, presided and conducted
the business session Ut which the main
business was electing Mrs. Simle and
Mrs. G. M. Oliver to represent the
group at Girl Scout council meetings.
Three patrols selected by drawing are
headed by Miss Evelyn Grace Her
mann, Mrs. Palmer Bertelson and
Miss Irene Brown who have Miss Eve
lyn Quill, Miss Betty Leach and Miss
Eunice Venne. respectively, as their
assistants. These patrols will care
for programs and other arrangements
for the monthly meetings in rotation,
Miss Browns being in charge Of the
February session at which instruction
on winter hikes and outdoor games
will be given. To close the meeting,
Mrs. Simle directed singing Of scout
songs.
Troop 3
Mrs. George e. Maroney was select
ed to take the place of Mrs. G. M.
Oliver as captain for q time when
Troop had its last meeting. Other
business included the appointment of
Luella Holmes and Mary Farnham to
arrange for q Valentines day party.
Marietta Meyer and Lois Milhollan
presented . puppet show.
Troop IL
A nurse reviewed first aid for men,
bers Of Troop II and showed several
types Of bandages at the last meeting.
Games occupied the remainder Of the