davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
M,rna Pasfernak
 Is Birthday Guest

A birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Irving Wm. Pasternak, of Fern street, Saturday, October 18th, in honor of the birth day of their daughter, Myrna-Maye Pasternak, who was two years old. The table and rooms were decorated in Halloween colors. Among the children present were: Howard Ru- bin,. Larry Rubin, Burton Albert. Earl Steinman, Jerry Isenberg, Ro- bert Krasow, Phyllis Sandra Levine, Albert Weidorn, Joyce Josephthal. Elaine Josephthal, Irwin JosephthaI Gordon Edlin, Charlotte Edlin, Marylin Weinberg, Shirley Vein berg, Roberta Rubin, Howard Drrlb- ner, Jerry Alderman, Roberto Grils- kay, Howard Abel and Myrna Nave Pasternak.
 Francis Doran of Manchester, N. H., is visiting at the home of his aunt, Miss Alice McGrath of Poplar street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Personal

Miss Paula Campbell of Center street is seriously ill at St. Mary's hospital with bronchial pneumonia.
 Miss Ella Dye of this city is spending several days in New York City where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips of Grove street had as their week. end guests, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Phil lips of Leonia, N. Y.
 Miss Georgianna Grain of South Main street is spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Danielson of Watertown avenue are spending a few days in Springfield.
 A surprise birthday party was given on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Peter Carone of Hartford by MT. and Mrs. William Moreschi also of Hartford. A midnight sup per was served and the honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. The guests includ- ed: Adeline Divigard, William Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Ross, MT. and Mrs. Peter Paldni, Samuel Fede of this city, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Somerset of Wethersfield, MT. and Mrs. Al Bacfor of Cromwell, MT. and Mrs. Fl Coughlin of Hartford, Peter Carone, Anne Rosie, Connie Ciceri, John Carone, Anton Carone, Elsie Moreschi, Phillips Crarone, Patrick Carone. MT. and Mrs. B. Walker, James. Yacovino, Peter Champ, MT. and Mrs. J. Londger, MT. and Mrs. Clough, MT. and Mrs. s. Vanditta, MT. and Mrs. c. Burk, MT. and Mrs. J. Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

A/pretty Fall nuptial was solem- nized this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church when Miss Anna G. Shelley, daughter of Mrs., Mary Shelley of South street became the bride of John P. Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. John Brown of Baldwin street. Rev. Charles Brennan officiated at the ceremony ard also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palmes and cut flowers decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt. Miss Helen G. Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Joseph F. Shelley, broth- CT of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in gown of egg shell transparent velvet styled with high neckline. shirred collar and full shirred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

sleeves. She wore turban of matching material styled with a noseveil. Her arm bouquet consisted of Johanna Hill roses. Her attend ant wore frock of electrical blue transparent velvet fashioned with a jacket having cape sleeves and she wore hat of corresponding shade and material and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was dark blue crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother also wore a dark blue crepe dress and a gardenia corsage.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. MT. Brown and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a Kelly green crepe travelling dress with black accessor- ies. Upon their return they will re- si6e at 37 Emerald street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Rensselaer, Honors
 Waterbury Student
(SpeciaI to The Democrat,

VOpCCIdK gU IuC OcMUCTHCJ
 Troy, N. Y, Oct. 28.-George Frederick Armbruster, son of MT. and Mrs. Otto P. Armbruster of III Leffingwell avenue, Waterbury, has been pledged to Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Rensselaer, Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, N. r., where he is freshman in the course in aero- nautical engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Weddings
WILsON-MURRICAN

The wedding of Miss Mary Murri- can, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Murrican of Sperry street and Maurice William Wilson, son of Adelbert Wilson of Newbury, Maine took place yesterday morning at St. Margaret's church at o'clock. Rev. William O'Shea oficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Anna Began was the only att tendant of the bride and James Murrican, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of baby blue transparent velvet with hat of matching shade and material and she carried an arm bouquet of roses. The maid of hon. or wore gown of dark blue trans parent velvet with a corresponding hat and her arm bouquet consisted of yellow chrysanthemums.
 A reception for about twenty-five guests was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a wed- ding trip to Maine, the bride wear ing a brown suit with accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside at 142 Sperry street.
 The bride is 8 gradate of the Waterbury Catholic High School and the bridegroom attended East Corinth Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Local Junior Leaguers M Mental Hygiene Field

Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Jr., Mrs. Mary L. sperry, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Linn Hetzel, and Miss Marion Hunt of the Waterbury Junior League, are among those enrolled in the mental seminars given for selected number of repre- sentatives from the Junior Leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PAID FOR NOT TEACHING

Berlin, Wis. (UP)-Irene Sedarski, who has a contract but no pupils, receives 8 SIS check monthly as teacher of Riverdale school north of here. Seven children living in the district attend school in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
B. And P. Club VIII
 Hold Costume Party

Tomorrow evening at 6:3O o'clock, the ghosts and goblins will meet with Spanish Sem oritas and Colonial Danes, for the annual Halloween frolic of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club. Members of the so- cial committee under the chairman ship Of Miss Anna Moran have promised a bigger and better Hal lowe'en party than ever before held in the club rooms.
 Members of the committee will serve supper at 6:3O after which there will be games and stunts in accordance with the season. It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance at this all- nual event.
 Miss May Stevens of Ashmun street recently entertained at a per- sonal shower for Miss Terese Moran of Grandview avenue. Those pres ent were the Misses Anna Pagan; Mary Boyle; Marion Bagley, Ethel Egan; Madeline Harrigan; Ann Mi Ian; Alice McLarney; Miss Moran and Miss Stevens, all members of the slocum school faculty.
 Miss Peggy Currie of Courtland avenue was hostess at a Halloween party given at her home on Friday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those attending were: Misses Mary Hobbie, Berrlice Ber- gen, Pauline Wilcox, Virginia Casey, Alice Thomas, Peggy Currie, and Frederick Ca1igan, Edward Claffey, Edward Tucker, Donald OLeary, William Linhard, John Grady, Will liam Caligan, Robert Knickerbocker and Ralph Tyrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
FARMER-EMERY

Mrs. Margaret Emery announces the marriage of her daughter, Ethel Emery French to Ralph Dallas Farmer, son of Nr. and Mrs. Dallas Farmer of Naugatuck. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Thomas Ellis at Brewster, N. Y., on October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Early arrangements are being made for the affairs which will be the highlights of the holiday sea- son. With complete plans made for the greater part of the Thanksgiv- ing events several organizations are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Monday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted at 20 Buckingham street were: North and South Mrs. Fred Lux and Mrs. William Faeth, 91; Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and Mrs. George Culhane, 81k; and East and West Mrs. G. w. Swentor and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, 88k; M8rs. Clar- ence Byars and Mrs. Matthew Houston, 81.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Hurlburt-Swentor, sos; Bly, ars--Houston, 581; Vanasee-Bron- sky, 569; Collins-Standiford, 560 and Bolger Harrington, 557.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PARKER-ATTA

Announcement is made of the marriage of Helen May Alta of Ledgeside avenue and William J. Parker of Laurel street, who were married recently at St Gabriels church in Jackson Heights by Rev. Richard Hamilton. The attending couple was MT. and Mrs. John Wixted. of Jackson Heights. Mrs. Wixted is a sister of the groom. After short wedding trip they will reside in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly of Newark, N. Y. were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Ryan of East Main street. ..
 Miss Suzanne Hart of New York spent the weekend with her par ent- MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buckingham street.
 Joseph Newcomb of Grandview avenue is spending several days in New York.
 Joseph Barnish was host to a number of his friends Sunday at Meccas restaurant where a banquet was held. Music and entertainment was enjoyed. Those attending were Nick Muccino, Toddy Muccino, Charles Mussino, Nick Dezinno, Bill Cipriano, Domenic Capanna, John Spadaro and Joe Branish. Nick Mucciho acted as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Contract Bridge
OLD HOMESTEAD CLUB

In the Monday evening session of the Old Homestead Club conduc- ted at $50 Cooke street with the Howell system, top scorers were: Mrs. Bessie Cameron /and George Pierpont, 46 #; runners-up Mrs. Mary Kiely and Miss Kate Smith, 42; Miss Louise Morris and Miss Loretta Henebry, 391s; Mrs. George Pierpont and Miss Madeline Mar shall, 39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Altar Society Plans
 Food And Cake Sale


 The Altar and Scapular Society of the Sacred Heart church will hold food and cake sale at Miller and Peck Company on Thursday morn ing and afternoon. The affair is in charge of Mrs. Mae Cream and those assisting are Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Culli- nan, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Don- aher, Mrs. G. Casey, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Horgan, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Hickey. Mrs. Geary, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Balsa, Mrs. Galipault, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Nolan, Miss Owens, Miss F. Guer- rera, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Boyie.
 Miss Melicent Makepeace of Hill side avenue spoke on "Antarctica' at the meeting of the Waterbury Wellesley club held Saturday night at home of Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Wood lawn terrace. Miss Makepeace, who possesses an unusual library of Arc tic and Antarctic explorations, SUD- plemented her talk with illustra- tions. Mrs. Joel I. Butler presided at the meeting, which was followed by a tea, Mrs. Makepeace and Mrs Valentine pouring. Those attend ing were Mrs. A. Earl Smithies, Mrs Walter D. Makepeace, Mrs. Forest Purinton, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs Carlton Young, Mrs. Allen Board man, Miss Ruth Sperry, Mrs. Will liam Valentine, Mrs. Everett Allen Mrs. J. Francis Roland, Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. Robert Olmstead Misses Jean Mcintosh, Eleanor Will COX, Ethel iglatzki, Helen Van Wag- ner, Bess Segur, Isablle MacKer- racher, Gladys White, Helen Wilder and Mrs. William Seeley of Wash mgton, Conn.
 A surprise Halloween masquerade birthday party was given on Satur- day evening iff honor of Miss Syl- via Simmons of Fourth street by the Misses Mary Rice and Moreno Simmons at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Donald Harper of Arnold street. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Decorations were of a Hallowe' 'er motif in orange and black. Games and dancing were enjoyed and g midnight luncheon was served Those attending were Adelint Thomas, Anthony Rice, Alma Ra- kauskas, Louis Harper, Gertrude Keena, Martin Moriarty, Jean De- Cola, Anthony Narstis, Mary Stokes, Michael Campner, Ida De- Cola, James Prifty, Lucy Tirendi, William Griggs, Eva Tata, Edward Rosonski, Victoria Tompkins, John Rice, Anna Genua, Walter Losky, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bosco Nor enc Simmons, Frank Chewski, Mary Rice, Lyle VanDoran, Sylvia Simmons, William Sortino and MT. and Mrs. Donald Harper.
 The Beth Fl Sisterhood will con- duct a rumniage sale at 339 South Main street starting on Wednesday and continuing until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Don't Be Too Hasy DecIarer Makes Sure of His Contract by Refusing to Ruff First Three
 Cards Played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

of New Haven, Bridgeport. Hart ford, Waterbury and Stamford under the sponsorship of the Con- necticut Society for Mental Hy- giene in the Institute of Human Re- lations. The series of IS lectures which are now in progress will con- clude on Jan. 28. Mental hygiene in education, medicine, agencies and family societies will be studied and there will be the visits to in- stitutions and talks by experts from special fields. The schedule of the program from now on is as follows: Oct. 29, visit to Mansfield State hos pital, Dr. Charles T. LaMourse, Miss J. Matthews; Nov. 5, Delinquency. '"The Court, Mrs. Frances Roth; Nov. 12, visit to Connecticut State School for Boys, Meriden, Dr. Roy Mclaughlin; Nov. 19, "Proba- ton and Case Work with Chil- dren", Kenneth Messenger; Nov. 26, Community Clinics, Dr. James Cunningham; Dec. 3, "Education in the Classroom, Miss Bessie Lee Gambrill; Dec. 10,, "The Wis., iting Teacher, Miss Ethel Bat schelt; Dec. IT, Tn the College, pr. Clements c. Fry; Jan. 2, Pro fessioual Education, Dr. George K. Pratt; Jan. IA, Nursing, Miss Rob- erts; Jan. q, Medicine, Pediatrics' Dr. Marian c. Putnam; Jan. 28, general discussion.
 Antoinette Del Croce was hostess at a meeting of the Happy Hearts Sewing Circle which was held at her home on Congress avenue, at which time the birthday of Miss Lucy D'Amico was celebrated. Games were enjoyed, and refresh ments were served. Those present were: Miss Lucy D'Amico, Connie DelCroce, Florenze Zell, Jean Del- Croce, Louise Stere, Antoinette Del- Croce and Marguerite Jacaruso. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marguerite Jacaruso of Clairmont avenue on Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

The Beth Fl Sisterhood will con- duct a rumniage sale at 339 South Main street starting on Wednesday and continuing until Friday.
, 1935-06-26
ESPECIAL 70 me HeraldI

WESLACO, June 26.-Weslaco
Chamber OF Commerce is continuing
its series Of weekly lectures on
craftsmanship each Thursday night
at the city hall.
Sam r. WeemS. insurance man OF
Weslaco. and lecturer en- one Of the
recent programs, has stated that
Experience and common sense have
taught not only the life insurance
statesmen but the public as well that
1t Is entirely erroneous to buy life
insurance to be paid In lump sum at
death, except in unusual circum-
stances and for special purposes. such
as money to pay off all debts and
obligations. including last expenses.
CT money to pay estate or death
taxes. Life insurance companies and
well informed life insurance men
have been for many years selling the
idea TO the public that the bulk CT
life insurance should be trusteed al
the death Of the insured and paid
out to the beneficiaries in certain
monthly installments. according 10
The amount Of insurance involved
and the needs OF the beneficiary. \
, 1935-06-26

McALLEN. June 76.-PuStmaSter
Harry Merits has not been notified
OF reasons for cessation uf work un
the new $4,000 McAIlen postoffica
and federal building. he told newn-
papermen Tuesday.
No work has been done cn thn
nearly completed building for tina
past week It was unofficlaIly RE-
ported that the United States Treas
ury Department and the bonding
company for the Murch Bros. Con-
structiOn Company OF &c. Louis.
contractors, are comforting n con-
nection with a requested additional
bond.
III. ". Quinn OF Ktngsville. treas
ury department inspector who has
been supervising the work. stated
he had not been advised or the
cause for the delay, while Walter
Murch. superintendent for the con-
tractors. was merely advised last
week TO delay further work.
Temporary arrangements have
been made by Postmaster Merits
with Z. 4. Phelps. owner OF the
pres % building In which the post
office Is located. to obviate neces-
sity for moving prior % completion
Of the new building. originally
scheduled for June rs.
, 1935-06-26
Average Citizen Pays
y
$1.25 in Taxes Monthly
y = = = = = = y = y
And More If He Has Car

citizen didn't even notice he was
spending that much money, for he
paid the taxes In many ways, fire.
quently handing to the state only
q few cents at q time. He paid 1t
principally as ievies on his real
and personal property, his income.
gasoline for his car. on alcoholic
beverages and beer, and as a sales
tax.
The rate paid during the first
five months was determined by
averaging the daily per capita
state tax collections of 80 states.
The individual state per capita
totals were fixed on a basis Of
total collections for the first five
months and the 1880 population Of
the states.
For the nation, on the basis OF
AT cents daily per capita and the
1880 census. the direct tax collec-
tons Of ell 4S states amounted to
$791 1876 94 from January /, to
June /. The daily total, on the
same basis. was S5.242, 494.
For all 40 states. on the basis
OF rs cents daily. car owners paid
in $298.840.s95 during the first
five months-3s per cent CT the
total state collections for all taxes.
The daily total, on the same basis.
was 8 1879 las.
, 1935-06-26
M &C des Rotarians
Name Committeeman
ESPECIAL to The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Herald)
MERCEDES. June 26.- Fred
Johnston, newly installed president
OF the Mercedes Rotary club, has
announced committee assignments
fo- the year.
They are:
Aims and objects: Fred Johns
ton, L. +. Boiling. John Herndon,
Charles B. Weimer. John L. Bruce:
club service. John Herndon r. II.
Kern, II. L. Scott, ID. r. johnson:
vocational service, G. 3. Weimer,
o j. Schaeffer. z. q. Reid. Raw
TolSon. r.. ". Swartwout; commu-
nifty service, l. +. Boiling. o. <. Van
Berg, Z. II. Poteet. w. ID. Collier
G. II. Holloman; international SER
wee. John Bruce. Henry William
son. Lee Kidder, oscar Roman. J.
Nebenzahl.
Club service: classification. II. L.
Scott. G. 3. Weimer, Packard Bar
ton. Grady Garrison, Fred Bennett:
program. d. r. Johnson. z. II.
Poteet. Ray Tolson. John Herndon,
fellowship and attendance. Flynt
II. T. Stotler. Bill Daley, o. <. Van
Berg. @. Z. Wheat.
Community service: boys work,
w. D.. Collier. D. r. Owens, Leon
Graham. G. K. Wheat. j. w. Cham
hers: public relations. z. H. Poteet
Fred Ebeling. r. l. Kirkpatr X,
Oscar Roman. Fred Bennett: song
leeder, II. L. Scott. sergeant-at-
arms, Oren Van Berg.
, 1935-06-26
Lee Davis Wins
Abb Tourney

MISSION, June 26-A large num-
Der OF Mission and Upper Valley
golfers participated Sunday N one
OF the most unusual golf matches
IN the Valley when an "alibi" and
"croSS-country" tournament was
helo at Shary Municipal Golf
Course here.
Lee Davis. Mission oil operator,
VOL. the "alibi" match, carding a
az for the Is holes. His score was
matched by Jack Wilson Of Har-
lingen, but Davis won an extra
hole to take the honors.
Five Mission golfers tied for third
place honorS In the "alibi" match
o z. Cannon, Jr., James Parrish,
* ID. Harrison, Don Danvera and
Hardy Walker. Davis was awarded
a statuette OF q golfer as first prize.
Roger Ray Of Mission won the
"cross-country" match. requiring 40
strokes TO traverse the rough be-
tween Hole I and Hole g and In
placing the required shots through
barrels and hoops. He won a silver
golf ball charm. Lee Davis was sec
Ont with q. He tied with w. o.
Brown and DR.. Lloyd Brasher but
won when the trio flipped for the
honor. Al Graham won third place.
Grady walker Of Mission won q
years subscription TO the Mission
Times. sponsor Of the matches. for
the longest drive OF the afternoon
297 yards. Monk Wilson Of Mission,
won the tournament BOBBY prize
~ taking 80 strokes to complete
the "croSs-country" round.
The matches were directed by
Gene Davis, Times sports editor,
onI Tucker Bowles, club pro.
, 1935-06-26
SUBSIDY BILL
HITS BARRIER
Amendments Bombardment
Must Be Run For Changes
I'm Shipping Laws

WASHINGTON, June 76. Ft-A
bill to provide subsidies for the
Merchant Marine headed Wednes-
day into another prolonged bonn
bardment of amendments.
The house met an hour earlier
than usual as leaders sought to dis
pose of the bill. but Representative
Wearin D-Iowa) and Representa-
tive Moran D-Me) were ready with
at least 80 proposed changes and
perhaps as many as 40.
Probably the biggest Highland
we think we can command consider
able suppcft-will be over n prC-
posal tc knock out q second provid-
ing a trade penetration subsidy"
Wearin said.
"It's a vicious section that might
blanket in almost anything"
The section would authorize ap-
preparation Of such sums as may
be necessary. for the operation By
citizens CT the United States, OF ships
or lines OF ships which have hen
or may be taken over by the United
States. and when not inconsistent
with the public interest. to insure a
fair rate Of shippers Of American
goods. TO enable American ship oper-
ators &c carry an equitable share OF
our foreign commerce, or to insure
vessels Of American registry equit-
able consideration In conference
agreements"
The bill would provide a govern
ment subsidy equal to the differ
noes in costs between foreign and
domestic ship construction and
~ouperation. IN addition. II would
place heavier liability on ship own
CTS for deaths or injuries to passen-
GERS at sea
, 1935-06-26
PROCESS TAX
SUITS MOUNT
Legal Attacks on a Are
Certain When Changes
Are Adopted

WASHINGTON. June rs. Up
The AAA Wednesday watched with
considerable concern the rapid pill
ing up Of suits for recovery OF pro-
ceSsing taxes. filed since the supreme
court invalidated NRA.
These suits. were interpreted as
an indication that legal attacks up
ON the constitutionality OF the pend
ing AAA amendments will be start
cd Immediately upon passage OF the
amendments-if they are passed.
The department Of justice has
received notice Of ut least Is suits
filed to recover taxes which the
government levies on manufacture
and other kinds Of processing" 10
get money to pay farmers for ad-
Justing production
An official said the suits are be-
ing filed at the rate Of from 10 to
Is per day. One Of the largest was
filed Tuesday by the AmoSkeag
Manufacturing company OF Man
chester. N. H.. asking recovery Of
s2y500.000 In processing taxes. and
contesting the validity Of the levy.
, 1935-06-26
Scouts at Weslaco
Presented Awards
Especial to The Heraldl


WESLACO, June 26.-Awards
we're made to Is Scouts cf troop
-umbers "a and IL at Court OF Honor
ceremonies Monday night in the an
mex to the Methodist church here.
The awards included in Troop "a,
iohn Wocd. Scoutmaster: Donald
Tleming. first class rank. merit
badges in first aid TO animals. fire
manship. pathfinder. personal
health; John Rakestraw. first class
rank. merit badges In safety, per-
~cnal health. poultry keeping. corn
'arming. carpentry: r. 7. Rakestraw.
'irst rank. merit BADGES in first aid
% animals. perscnal health. path
finding. firemanship. poultry keep
ing: Neal Petit. first class rank.
merit badges in personal health.
flremanship. first aid to animals.
7ithfinding, carpentry: Joseph
Hchcen. first class rank: Bill Powell.
second class rank. merit badges In
personal health. pathfinding, first
aid to animals. firemanship, safety:
Lyle Morgan. second class rank.
merit badge in personal health: Jun
Tor Miller. second class rank: Billy
Lee. second. class rank: Benny
Mitchell. second class rank: Frank
Miliken, second class rank.
Troop Al. Glenn X. Scheupbach
scoutmaster: Fred Keeney. e c
end class rank. merit badges in per-
sonal health, music: Frank Workman.
Jr., merit badges in safety. personal
health, firemanship. scholarship.
clvics. reading: Russell Massey.
metrit badges in first aid to animals
tiremanship. scholarship. first aid:
William Jenkins. Jr.. merit badges
In scholarship. reading.