davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

How can man tell whether wo-
mans hat is stylish without seeing the
price tag?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

Borrow money from your best friend
and he ceases to be your best friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

After listening to committee members
one wonders how any group ever agrees
on anything.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

Then there was the absent-minded
young doctor who billed his sweetheart
: for two dollars call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

Editorial comment: "Navy Day"
should get more support here
than in most other sections of the
country. An adequate navy should
be a matter of concern to every
section of the country. But since
Key West would be one of the
first cities in the country to suf-
fer in case of defeat of our nav
al forces, she, especially, should
be interested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

The most distinctively American
salute is executed by sticking up both
hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

Don't worry. It makes thin folks
thinner and fat ones fatter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today A Taken
From The Files Of The Citizen

appreciate whatever favorable
action the council would take. 1t
was voted to refer the matter to
the finance committee and the
attorney, and a special meeting
will be called next week to con-
slider the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

Advertising is successful when it is
used intelligently and wisely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

"A contract IoT DuuuiHE the
oversee ferries was expected to
be signed this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock when special meeting
of the board of county commits
sioners is to be held. Arrange
ments have been tentatively
reached on one of the questions
which is to be given consideration.
Chairman Kirchheiner said /
O'Clock this afternoon that he
could see nothing to prevent sig
natures being affixed to the con-
tract. Until now the matter of
the speed of the three fer
ries was the stumbling block to
the signing of the agreements. The
original proposal was that the
ferries make eight miles per hour.
This speed could be attained by
the use of two 20 horse power
engines. This was the statement
of Mr.. Gibbs, but who also stated
that two 100 horse power engines
would bring the speed up to IL
miles per hour and this advice
was accepted by the board.
The November city election
will show a bumper crop of votes.
next to the largest ever polled in
the history of the city is the
statement made today by John
Curry, supervisor of registration,
The approximate number quail
fled up to yesterday afternoon
was 400, according to the ret
cords. These include $500, who
have paid poll tax; 1,100. who are
exempt, and 200, who will vote
for the first time after attaining
the age of 81. 1t is conceded
! that the vote this year will not
equal that of 1921, the first year
women voted and when the votes
amounted to $500. It is believ-
ed that the vote this year will be
between 400 and 1890.
Bascom L. Grooms, manager of
! the Key West Electric company,
appeared before the city council
last night and asked that some-
thing be done about the indebted
ness of the city to the company,
which at this time totals $50, 500.
He said his company would accept
revenue bonds to the amount of
100000 as part payment of this
bill This would leave balance
of $12,500 and he said he would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST
Member of the Federal Reserve
Member of the r. D. I. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Baronetcr readlnR az .. m.'
Sea level, 1928.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

whom she was divorced in 1894: her
father, R. Mont Clair Carpenter of
Kansas City, and her former STEP
father, Marino Bello, who came to his
ex-wife's aid in her sorrow.
Her second husband was Paul Bern.
f1lm producer, whose death a few
months after their wedding is still
somewhat mysterious, without full ex-
planation Of motives for suicide.
At the request of Mrs. Bello, who
sought to avoid mob scenes which
have attended funerals Of some screen
stars in the past, the body did not lie
in state. The mother ordered the
casket kept closed, wishing her daugh-
ter's public to remember her as she
was in life
Although Jean had one of Holly
woods largest collections of jewels, no
gem adorned her in death. She was
dressed in light heather silk or
candle gown. In the casket she rest ID
on velour the color of her shining
honeygold hair. The gown was
caught at the waist with wide ribbon
Of Alice blue. She wore sandals OF
silver and white.
Guards were stationed at the NOR
tuary and at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park to tmpeaway the curious.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HONORARY DEGREE
METHOD CHANGED
American u. Will Have Ex.
pert Aid in Selecting
Recipients.

A new plan of awarding honorary
degrees has been adopted by th<
board Of trustees Of American Uni.
versity and will be put into effec,
next year, it was announced today.
Although the university rarely ha.
conferred honorary degrees in the past
1t has decided to make awards fol
outstanding achievement" in such
fields as public administration busi-
ness, journalism, medicine and law.
In making such awards the board
will consult, in addition to it's own
faculty and students. Nationwide ad-
visory boards for each field of activity
Each year the members OF these
boards will recommend to the board
the person who, in their Judgment, Is
entitled to be honored because he has
made "the most significant and most
outstanding contribution to the field
of endeavor in which he or she Is
engaged" The board will act on
these recommendations and base its
judgment on a consensus Of all con-
suited
The award for public administra-
ton follows the policy of the uni
versity, which is placing emphasis on
the field of public affairs, particularly
through it's School of Public Affairs,
where over 1900 Federal employees
have been participating in an "in
service" training program during the
past year.
Five new members were added to
the Board of Trustees at the semi AN
nual meeting The new members are
Bishop Paul B. Kern of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South; Gilbert H.
Montague, attorney, New York City;
John Poole, president Of the Federal
American Co.; DR.. G. Ellis Williams,
District superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and Walter E
Bastian, former president of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The American University develop
ment program campaign went forward
today with luncheon meeting OF
workers at the Willard Hotel, ad-
dressed by Rev. Raphael H. Miller
pastor of National City Christian
Church. The session yesterday was
addressed by Rev. Ze Barney Phillips
rector OF the Church OF the Epiphany
DR.. Arthur c. Christie, president Of
the Board Of Trustees, and DR.. Joseph
M. M. Gray, chancellor OF the uni
versity, spoke.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SWIMMING POOL
FUND TOTALS $272
$228 More Is Needed to
Benefit Underprivi|eged
Children.

Well over the halfway mark. the
fund for reopening the Y. w C. A.
swimming pool at GA E street today
totaled s272
An additional 1923 would provide
swimming pool facilities for downtown
underprivlleged children
Along with the checks and currency
that came to The Star this morning
was ?. generous offer from a real salt
water swimmer who stated that he is
willing to go down to the pool each
Saturday and teach the boys how to
swim
Since cannot aid in a financial
way this master Of swimming writes
he is a senior member of the Red
Gross Life Saving Service-"may
offer my services as guard or instructor
or both for Saturdays. either in the
mornings or afternoons or all day? I
make this offer without any expecta-
ton of pay in any way My pay will
be derived in satisfaction gained from
the knowledge that I have enabled
some ones youngster to get the most
in pleasure and body building from
the water
S3s Is Total for Today.
Today's contributions totaled s37
Over at Opportunity House, at 9l5
New Jersey avenue, the mecca for
downtown Washington boys and girls,
the youngsters are keeping an accu-
rate chart Of the swimming pool re-
turns, posting them on big bulletin
board.
These children have been hoping
and praying the complete fund will
be available by the end of this week
This morning their hopes fell.
Gosh, we gotta get busy Tony
Vagnilio, the custodian Of the chart,
said as the news was flashed him.
I'VE just gotta get that pool. Can't
you tell the people to hurry up?"
Ore SIS Contribution.
W. R. WinsloW, the paint and var
nish man. had already heard such
a plant and his heart was touched
So he took his pen in hand and
dashed off a s25 check. That led the
list.
Next came a donation from Charles
E. Sands, executive secretary of the
Bartenders' Union, "Old" Local IS,
who said, Glad to assist" and turned
over IS.
Miss A. F. Johnston, in contribut-
ing SIS, wrote: Il do hope enough
people are interested to contribute SO
that the pool may be opened soon"
There were two other anonymous
donations of 81 each BY tomorrow
it Is hoped the fund will swing into
the S300-S40O brackets. Otherwise it
may be impossible to get the pool
under way by the scheduled date,
July l.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WEST POINTERS ENROLL |

Three young men from the WASH
ington area. commissioned second lieu
tenants when they were graduated
from West Point this year, have en-
rolled for two weeks Of study at the
War Finance School here from June
IA to 26.
They are Alan D. Clark, 1851 Co.
lumbia road; Robert c. Gildart, 3D.
l406 Webster street. and James N.
Peale, 22l9 Albemarle street, Airing
ton. Va.
The course is designed to familiarize
them with forms, records and account
ing methods in the Army. Sixty five
West Pointers have enrolled for the
two weeks Of study.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Harlow
Continued From First Pape.)

Continued From First Paee)
passed through the gate. That was
all the police permitted within the
Mem orial Park
There were Lionel Barrymore. WAL
lace Beery. Billie Burke, Virginia
Bruce, Joan Crawford, Ronald COL
man. Sid Grammar. Myrna 10y. Una
Merkel, Ramon Navarro, Chester Nor
ris, Maureen O'Sullivan, Mae Robson,
Charles Rogers, Rosalind Russell,
Norma Shearer, Robert Young, Spen-
Ger Tracy, Joan Bennett, Kay Fran
els. Robert Benchley. Madge Evans,
ELISA Landi. Edna May Oliver, Lewis
Stone and othefs.
Brief Science Service.
Brief was the Christian Science
service read by Mrs. Genevieve Smith
for seven years confidant OF the act
ress.
The pallbearers escorting the casket
to the mausoleum were those with
whom Miss Harlow had worked-Clark
Gable. Edward j. Mannix, M-G-M ex-
ecutiVe; Hunt Stromberg, producer;
Jack Conway and w. S. Van Dyke,
directors, and Ray June, camera man.
In less than 20 minutes the services
were completed. jeanette Macdonald
opened with the simple song which
the glamour girl so often in life had
asked to hear-"Indian Love Call"
Miss Macdonald was attired in pink.
Canaries Burst Into Song.
Two canaries burst into song from
their gilded cages in the flower
smothered chapel
Mrs. Smith read the simple service
-Davlds Psalm. The Lord Is NV
Shepherd" passage from John. a
few words from the key to the Scrip
lures and then spoke 3s-second
eulogy.
There isn't any one here that
knows Jean but knows the nobility of
the soul she possesses"
Nelson Eddys rich voice sounded
the appealing tones OF "Ah, Sweet
Mystery OF Life"
Between Powell and Carey Wilson.
screen writer, Mrs. Bello slowly
emerged from the chapel to their car.
Tears were seen behind the dark
glasses the usually sauve William
Powell wore. He gave vent to his
grief when he sank to the seat of the
car beside Jeans mother.
The floral tributes were greater than
the chapel could contain. Wreaths.
blankets and a wealth OF gorgeous
blossoms were spread on the lawn out
side the wee kirk.
Good Night, Dearest Darling"
The most touching floral tribute Of
them all was the most simple. IT, was
single white gardenia. Her favorite
mower! On the card attached to It.
without signature, was the pathetic
script:
GOOD night, my dearest darling"
The conn was left in its bower of
flowers IN the chapel Later it was
removed to an adjoining receiving
vault, to await the final decision of the
mother
Hers was . life Of anomalies, in big
things and little. She played hard
boiled sirens-and her mother called
ner Baby" A figure of persistent
domestic tragedy. with three marriages
ended in two divorces and suicide,
sne was 1ated universally as good
scout without qualification based on
marital snarls. She called herself
HollyWoOd'S worst actress and had few
rivals at the box office. Reputedly
worth = million dollars, she drove ner
own automobile and answered her own
telephone.
Among the mourners were Charles
McGrew, III, wealthy sportsman who
married her when she was only 16;
Hal Hossou, her third husband, from
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CUP DEFENDERS
. FINAL RACE TODAY
Three Candidates in Line at
Newport for Conc|ud-
ina Event.
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 9.-The
. defender of the Americas Cup sent
all three candidates to the line in a
group today in the concluding race of
the opening trial series.
The result of three -cornered
sailing contest usually is not very
conclusive and frequently quite mis-
leading, AS rule, two Of the three
are natural antagonists and they dis
pute the entire course, while the third
encounters little opposition to some
what empty victory. So, it is alto
gether possible more significance will
attach to the boat which captures
second place than to the winner.
Ranger, Harold S. Vanderbilt's new
and undefeated defense aspirant, re-
turned to the fray with two victories
over Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee and
one over Chandler Hovey's Rainbow,
the sloop with which Vanderbilt de-
feated r 0. M Sopwith's British chal-
lenger, Endeavour l, in 1884 In the
other two match races, Yankee showed
Rainbow the way home
The five opening races of the trials
we're sailed in very light air, and yes
terdays contest, in which Yankee beat
Rainbow, the breeze was measured at
only 25 miles per hour at the start.
Unless old Boreas shows a little
more liberality this afternoon, the
ftrst trials will end with the cup COM
mittee learning nothing about the
three big sloops in anything stronger
than a l2-knot breeze
Both Sopwith's potential challengers,
Endeavour I and his new Endeavour
II. with tuning up already we'll ad-
vanced, await only his command be-
fore they open trials through which
he will name the sloop he will use
In his second bid for the cup.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Harness Race Driver Was In
jured Monday.

BEREA, Ohio, June 8 (P.-Lee
Tink, Owasso, Mich. harness race
driver. who was critically injured
Monday night in spill at the Berea
track, was reported at Community
Hospital to have shown slight improve
ment today after an operation.
Thinks chances of recovery, however,
were said to be slim. Suffering a skull
fracture and internal injuries, ne has
been unconscious since his horse, jake
McFee. tossed him.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DELEGATES ELECTED

Women's Union of Bureau Pre-
pares for Convention.
The Women's union of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, Federal
Employees Union, No. 105, National
Federation of Federal Employees, last
night elected delegates to the Ma
tional Federation convention to be
held in Springfield, Ill, beginning
September g.
Those named as delegates we're
Gertrude N. McNally, Belle A. Trou-
land, Mignon G. Miller, Minnie D.
Stevens and Nora James. Alternates
are, Ollie Greer, Fannie Harper and
Margaret Garry.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TESTS ARE AWAITED
IN W0MAN'S DEATH
Husband Still Held for Question.
ing After Wife's Body
Is Found.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June e.-Results
Of paraffin tests on the hands of Mrs
Luella Giles, 20, found fatally wound.
ed in bathtub at her home last Sun
day, were awaited by police yesterday
to determine whether she fired the
shot which killed her.
Similar tests on the hands of her
husband, Basil l.. Giles, 81, master
plumber, failed to disclose traces of
gunpOWder. police said
They still held him for questioning
however, pending an inquest tomor-
row.
Detective Lieut.. Adolph Cartensten
said a note indicating the woman
planned to take her life had been
written by her.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DIVORCES EX-WIFE

LOS ANGELES, June 9 (P).-A di-
vorce was granted yesterday to Will
liam Hollingsworth, jr.. wealthy real
estate operator, while his former wife
was honeymooning with Dick Foran,
red-haired movie cowboy. Hollings-
worth testified that Mrs. Ruth Piper
Hollingsworth, Los Angeles society
woman, left him March Is, 1896, and
"the next I heard was when my at
torney received some papers saying
she had been granted a divorce in
Mexico"
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TEXAS co. AND LAWYERS
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Assesses $3.50 Charging
Attempt to Deceive Court
in Land Lease Case.
1y the Associated Press.

1S the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, June 9-The
Texas Co. and two of its attorneys
were relieved yesterday from an mop
erative ruling by Chief Justice w. B.
sar.es Of the Montana Supreme Court
assessing them a total of s45 900 in
fines on charges of contempt of court.
Justice Sands held the lawyers. Y. A.
Land of Denver and Louis P. Donovan
OF Shelby, Mont, had attempted to
deceive the court n a land-lease case
Never operative because not enough
concurred in by other members of the
court, the ruling was expunged from
the record upon the defendants petit
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

A. Smith. He
had been elected
unanimously to
the post Of pres
ldent = elect last
year.
Officers named
last night are
DR.. J a m es w.
B r o W n, presi-
dent = elect; DR..
Harry kaplan,
nc e president,
and Drs. Marion
Falls, David j.
Fitzgibbon, R. G..
Lamb, w alt e r
Bernhard a n d
Evening star., 1937-06-09

George Clendenin, Executive Com
mittee.
-Four dentists We're nominated by
tne society as candidates to fill va
cancy IN the Dental Examiners
boaro. These names will be submit
TED to the Commissioners, who are to
make the appointment. Ihev are
harold Hertford. Manly Michaels,
David Gates and Rosalind P. Balm.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
10000 Rubber Articles.

More than 10000 different kinds of
rubber articles are in general use in
the United States, the manufacture
of which gives direct employment to
10000 workers.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mys. s i0nsS IN 'y 2R 9Rf eyer saan
Mount View pl. 10"
HOLDERS of the National Union 1nsur-
ance Company of WASHINGTON for the cleo
tion OF directors will be held at the office
vest on MONDAY, july j., 1881. Polls
WILLIAM H. soNREyElh. ssg7.1,,v
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
large. METROPOLITAN $3.50. National 1864.
IP YOU NEED STORAGE LOCAL OR
@ HTs sToRH Ss5Tfs; oe04f TRANs MS
CO. 639 N. 7. ave. NV. Rugs cleaned
WHY WI : PAY 1,5 MORE? s: 9; s: WILL WASH \
sx1o. $50 up Adams Sic. 'NA1' ga -
kAaE 3k hsNT banas1s s1snAE *sadSss hSR
sns sf Or SAFE As0 rff sTnTEs HrE fse5s
Co. 41s 10th St. NV. METROPOLITAN 1874
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
A. pEE1VERy AssocIAr1oS on NC Nc l1oN
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
es e.. Eeete eGH shop spo on w
No Job too small or too large District 6l71.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
THE ss5Ess snsf soks dss
co. Phone Decatur $500.
HRICKLAYER. WHITE. EXPERT. WANTS
small Jobs What have you? Call after
3 pm. Shepherd 1882.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
b responsible for debts contracted BY any
q HARBAUGH. 1910 Lyman pl. ne. TO-
CHAMBERS and:Hs.Psr. is sns e the IN 1'rtss, IS.
world: Complete funerals as low as SIS
:;, sD g. 81. ehaDels: twelve O.rlors; seventeen
assistants Ambulances. now only 81. 1900
s Sc: Atlantic 500 Woo W. d"
"ARKANSAW TRAVELLER. /"
NOW. while the sun shines-have us put
Syu your r roof IN good shape; feel safe when
81 repairs; Wen gladly estimate. Tnte.A'''
hOONo COMPANY. Nor North 44aa. a. N'"'
II It's PIanosroph, Phone Us!
Aliow Us to estimate on, your next lob!
colors. Reprints and extra copy work
given special attention. Reasonable Rates!
Columbia Planoxr.ph Co.
30 st: NE. Metropolitan 1892
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Proyides ans service as one costing $500,
Pen't waste Insurance money" cali
DEAL wlth 26 years experience. Lin.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
28-Inch Twins.

Midget twins. who have attained a
height of only % inches in II years,
, we're born to a normal Los Angeles
couple.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DR.. BURKE INSTALLED
BY D. c. DENTAL SOCIETY
DR.. James w. Brown Is Named
President t-Elect-Board Cam
didates Chosen.

DR.. John P Burke was installed
as president of the District Dental
Society last night, succeeding DR.. G.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
LOST,

AT FRANCISCAN MONASTERY. on parking
lot or grounds: Sunday. scarab brace
lets, attached together is a necklace. Ad-
dress Box 1ls-z. Star office.
BROOCH spider 1900 block Wis. ave.
Emerson 1916. Reward.
BULLDOG. large. white with dark brown
markings. large SPOT on each eye and tall
answers to Mike" Reward. North
10350 or Georgia S755.
CAT smoke gray Persian male; strayed
from vicinity of 1904 Park I'd. NV.
reward. Adams .734.
CHANGE PURSE. black with cash: on
Jocelyn St, or Chevy Chase bus. Reward.
Emerson S406.
DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN; s.w. section;
Tssa5e; pistr5et o4N, Y D Reidy 455 H st. a. s:w'
FOX TERRIER DOG, brown head ears:
body white, strayed Friday. He is old but
very lively: reward. rs 4th st. ne.
bon Initials w s. ertn enaraVed etsiA on S'h family p
seal. District 1881 or Col. 1872
REPORT DESERTED stray. unwanted
animals to the Animal Protective Assn
Telephone Hillside 0399 before 10 am.
SCOTTlE-Female: lost Monday night
Reward. Return u E. Lenox ST., Chevy
Chase. Md Wisconsin 1905.
Sum OF MONEY. in vicinity of Georgia
ave. and Kennedy, st. Tuesday M, Suit
able reward. Finder please phone Georgia
6113 between 9 and II am,
1EETH-Partial plate seven or eight
teeth near Conn. ave. and R. Reward.
North s5O3. 10'
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TARIFF INCREASES
URGED AT HEARING
Underwear Institute Makes
Proposal at Wage-Hour
Quiz.

BACKGROUND-
Bldck-ConnerV Ddge-dnd-hour
bill ,Uould glue Labor Standards
Board Io10er to fr minimum, ,Dages
and 1ndrimunl hours in all inter-
state industries. Nth poUer er-
tended to intrastate activities
Where in direct competition Dith
interstate.
Bill also seeks to regulate child
labor BY requiring labelling and for
bidding interstate shipment under
conditions OF oppressive production.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
'ARKANSAW TRAVEIE ER .

NOW. while the sun shines-have us put
your roof in good shape; feel safe when
big rains come. We make speciality
of repairs; Wen gladly estimate
kWONS ROOFING 1913 v st. NV.
- COMPANY North 44oa
Evening star., 1937-06-09
lf It's Planoaroph. Phone Us!

a DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Proyides .ams service as one costing $500.
Dont waste Insurance money" Cali
coin 5000.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

standing work in the homemakers,
nursing and pathfinders division.
Among the more important were,
Marjorie Higman, a silver scout
bracelet for the highest place in
points and Harriet Walls, scout
compact for second place. Helen
Roberts, Ellen Roos Johnson and
Betty Truslow received silver scout
rings for fine work on notebooks,
for first class, second class and
tenderfoot, respectively. Martha
George Roberts and Frances
Gwynne Metcalfe, received gold
service stripes for 10 years service
as scouts. Margaret Jones of
Millington, received a first class
award and the following second
class: Lois Stevens, Betty Emer-
son, Lucille Hartley and Marie
Shields of Crumpton; Betty Trus-
low, Jane Brooks and Ann Pen
nington, of Chestertown; Josephine
Metcalfe, Betty Walls and Marion
Conley of Sudlersvjlle. Miss Cath
crime Everett of Easton, former
Sudlersville scout, and daughter of
James Everett, of near Sudlers-
vile, was made captain of the
Easton Troop it was announced.