davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
ASKOV VILLAGE

SoGyncamen-Hans Mosbak. Paul N. Fro
ker. Fritz Holm. crayasen
Treasurer .......... Thorvald Andersen
Justices of the peace. r. Petersen "A.
SConsta bleSWConla d Christensen. Clar-
ence MorgenSen.
BROOK PARK VILLAGE
May Ds,,mer.iioyd vetti.n SGhn s As
Peterson. - -, H.,
Treasurer August Peterson
Justices of the peace-S. I. Palm. n. 4.
Parsons. .,,.
Constable .......... NlSgo NAV hiioi"'
BRUNO VILLAGE
.Councilmen.R. c. Smith. Charles
Sprague. Hiram Walsh.
Treasurer ............ John Wahlstrom
Constable ... Karl r. Won Schenk
FINLAYSON VILLAGE
,c GaySr Petry. Joryen
Hansen, Frank Fredrickson. ,,,.
Clerk ;.'...'.'..''''''AE IA i' Koski
S oSslSe q. 'ne Clfford Chr Stephenson
HENRIETTE VILLAGE
Hncilmen.Robert Conger. A. S. Gus
Clerk ................ Algot Randall
Treasurer ...........C C. a. Peterson
Justice of the peace. e. A: Marsh
HINCKLEY VILLAGE
e nayEr ilmen.Herman Schmidt it. e George r
Goltz. Henry Van der DUN.
Clerk ............. Geo; w. Inipey
Justices of the peace-Martin L. Nell
son, Patrick Healy.
-ConstabeS-Wm. II. Lammerts, Frank
PINE CITY VILLAGE
Mayor .........J James f. Sullivan
CounciImen-NIarion Lones. Adam Bied-
ermann, 7. w. Ling.
justices justices q of the Peace-c. F. Stephan.
Walter Blanchard.
Constables-John Biedermann. A. {.
RUTLEDGE VILLAGE
Mayor Nf Frank Guss io }r;
Losch. Charlie Mills.
Clerk ............ Mrs. Frank Bowers
Treasurer ........ Herbert 5. Bennett
SANDSTONE VILLAGE
Mayor .,.........F Fred d. Walker
Councilmen.H. o. Biistad. oscar Carl
son. p. E. Robinson.
TierK RoH a. ssodiyick
justices of the peace. H. Tomhave.
NJ. Bulls.
Constables-Axel Larson. Fritz Gabl iel-
son.
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE
Mayor Observation-Disclosures. Hartley Gray
Councilmen-OScar r. Carlson, Earl OIL
son. NJ. NJ. Barnes.
Clerk ................... FRANK klng
treasurer ..'.......... y. hOloshy
Constable ...............B Bruce Barnes
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
Mayor .............D DIR. w. G. Ehmke
Councilmen-Jacob Novak, Herb john
son. A. +. WahlStrom.
Treasurer .......A Albert r. X att
Justice of the Peace. r. T. Addington
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
WILLOW RIVER
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Wood Beccue Vows Exchanged.

Nuptial vows were spoken January
1, at Rev. Thompsons church in Pine
City by Miss Marjorie Beccue. oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Beccue, and Roger A. Wood, second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood in
the presence of relatives. A splendid
wedding dinner was given to about
25 relatives and Rev. and Mrs. David
harrington.
Miss Mildred Beccue attended the
bride, and Peter Menten from Le-
Sueur was the groom's attendant.
After a trip to Duluth and a visit
with relatives here, the newlyweds
will go to LeSueur to make their
home there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

First District-Chas. A. Pearson Grass
ton. ~,
Second District-W. G. Ausmus. Pine
City.
Third District-John Patrick. Htnck ey.
Fourth District-E. Ii. Greenwaio- FIN
laySOn. -,
Fifth District-Oscar Eklund. Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
BARRY TOWNSHIP

Supervisors-Wm. Adams. Frank Nc
Ferran, Guy H. Brown.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. Henry BoSSen
Address: Hinckley, MINI.
Urea Irer Otto JaarSma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE

son.
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE
Councilmen-Oscar f. Carlson. Earl Oh
Clerk Frank King
Treasurer j. F. Kolosky
Constable Bruce Barnes
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
Mayor ...........Dr DIR. w. c. Ehmke
Councilmen.Jacob Novak. Herb John
son. A. +. Wahlstrom.
Treasurer Albert +. Kat
Justice of the Peace. r. T. Arlington
ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Olof Hemming. Oscar Op.
sahl. Andrew Petersen.
cierN Address: Hainckiey; O, MINI won
Justice Of the Peace ......J. NJ. Currie
Constable ......... Raymond Chollet;
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Arthur Bjork. Ray Chip
man. Anthony Cronen.
efA Address: Marivi ie MINI. '
Treasurer ............. lone Grevious
Justice of the Peace-Earl Schultz. EN-
Constabies - Henry Holmstrom. Et
Quigley.
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Wm. Adams. Frank Nc
Ferran. Guy H. Brown.
Clerk Henry Bosser
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ............... Otto Jaarsma
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors. G. Danelski. Eskel An
derson. Aug. F. Johnson.
Address: Denham. Mimi.
Treasurer "A: ID. Ryt
Constables-G. A. Carlson. Jack Forster
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Otto w. Metz. James Mecl
Jos. Michog. Jr.
Address: Willow River. Mimi.
af the Peace Frank N E Wset
Constable .... c Long Macf
BROOK PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors. c. Merrell. F. Vanek.
Clerk Otto H. Zieglei
Address: Brook Park. Mimi.
Jp 1saSare OF the Peace c ' F. Mask.
SOnStdpie .AlDeTt opduus
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Rupp. Jacob Storebo
G. o. Billman.
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Justice Of the Peace. 4. Traxie
Constable .............. William Ame
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
experimentation Tollefson. p. j. Nc
Adam. Frank Wanous.
Clerk ............... Adolph Wanou
Address: Pine City. Mimi.
treasure ........ anton WdnOu
Justice of the Peace. .....J. w. Holida,
Constables. George Geisler. w. A. Kuba
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Ado Schmidt. F. w
Irons. John Hird.
Clerk .................F F. l.. Sacr
Address: r. 3. Hinckley. Mimi.
Justices of the Peace-Fred Golf. Harr
Hendricks.
Constables- C. Rasmussen. Freeman
Stevens.
CROSBY TOWNSHIP
observation-disclosures C.. Currie. NJ. I
Brant. Joe Morals.
Clerk .................. Peter IarSe
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer .............. Harvey Lyset
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Tony Greenley. G. X. Hend
rickS, Albert Swanson.
Clerk ........... VIM. Swanso
Address: Star Route. Sandstone. MINI.
Treasurer Gerda Wheele
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE

Mayor ................ DIR. w. {. Ehmke
Councilmen-Jacob Novak. Herb john
son. A. +. Wahlstrom.
Clerk EdW. Bohaty
treasurer 2AlDeIl Mat
Justice of the Peace :. &. r. T. Addington
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Supervisors-Tony Greenley. G. X. Hend-
ricks. Albert Swanson.
Clerk ................. VIM. Swanson
Address: Star Route, Sandstone. Mimi.
Treasurer .............. Gerda Wheeler
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Supervisors. G. Daneski. Eskel An
derSon. Aug. +. Johnson.
Clerk ..................C T. Lundberg
Address: Denham, Mimi.
Treasurer .................. "A. ID. Rye
Justice of the Peace &C. T. LundberG
COnStableS-G. A. Carlson, Jack Forster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
ITO BE CONTINUED
Easy. Easier, Easily

Records do not show how old the
adage, Easier said than DONE"
may be, but as far back as 1864
occurs the sentence, This thyng is
easyer saide of you, then prouved.
Proverbs, like idioms, have a way
of confuting the grammarians.
Easy, easier, and easiest have been
used as adverbs since early times.
A number of such usages are to be
found in Shakespeare alone; for in
stance: Loves Labour's Lost (act
V, SC. l, /. 45): Thou art easier
swallowed than a fap-dragon";
Merchant of Venice" (act i, sc. 2,
l. I'D: II can easier teach twenty
what were good to be DONE; Mac
beth" (act ii, sc. 4, l. 30): Lest our
old robes sit easier than our new"
Among other adverbial users are:
Spenser, Tucker, Byron, Smiles,
Steele, Keats, and Mrs. Stowe. Some
grammarians now condemn the use
of easy as an adverb. One wonders
why when our, literature is so full
Of such usages; but despite their
dicta, the adage, Easier said than
DONE" is still correct, and may just
ly be used as well as, More easily
said than done. Literary Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

a wood fire was swapping! No tired
so proudly, so lovingly. in the late
afternoons, and drive home to
warmth and fire and heartening din
ner. No picnic on the scimitar
shore of Half Moon Bay. with
Quentin's big figure recumbent and
asleep on the sand, and small
forms, barelegged to the hip, dig
ging and running in the level warm
rush of waves!
Feel happy about it.! 4" sh e
echoed bitterly. And in despair she
added: Il shall never feel happy
againi There's nothing I can do.
Whatever / do is wrongi"
people get over divorce" Mag
da siad.
Il never viii"
Funny thing" Magda mused. as
her daughters bitter laugh died
away into silence and the room was
still. IF a woman-I mean the wife,
now-could only keep her mouth
shut and wait, she'd win out every
time"
You mean kiss a man, and be
kind to him, and keep his house
comfortable, and let him go off
to the other woman whenever h e
likes?" Victoria asked, in a proud,
quick voice.
Yep. About that"
"You mean knowing that he was
unfaithful, knowing that he despised
her and wanted to get away from
her. knowing that another woman
was reveling in his compliments
and presents-in the love that be-
longed to her, to keep it up for
weeks" The indignant summary
halted; Victoria, her cheeks scar
let, was looking challenge at her
mother.
"Weeks!" Magda echoe d E.
Months, anyway. Years, maybe"
years." sVicky echoed. And with
brief and mirthless laugh she
plunged her head into her hands
and rumpled her hair. "You make
me laugh" she muttered scornfully.
"You see, she wants something
that you've got," Magda offered
mildly.
well, she can have it,!
$50 that it's a sort of compliment,
in a way. You have to look at it
like that, Vic. You've got to-well,
face the facts. Quentin is a ter
ribly attractive fellow. Women like
him, and he's always going to be
around them-that's part of being
:. doctor. Don't be a fool about it
and run your head into the sand like
giraffe or whatever it is. A strange
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

and IN a few weeks ne forgot all
about it." Magda said.
Il haven't any doubt he did" +"
But now his wife gets a divorce,
and then he has to marry the other
woman, and she's Mrs. Joe Jones,
or whatever it is, and she's won
out"
Not always" Vicky said. THE
man is apt to find that he didn' t
want her quite as much as he
thought he did"
"Oh, the man usually is stung.
then" Magda agreed. Il know one
fellow in New York-terribly nice
chap" she further expanded it,
who's paying three alimonies. 1t
keeps him broke, poor kid. He wants
to marry dear friend of mine,
Pearl Ashburnley
Victoria was not listening.
Quentin may wreck my life"
she said. But l wonder how he'l
feel when he discovers that he's
wrecked his own, lost his children,
made himself ridiculous" She
paused.
LAS far as the children go, if
a man is successful and makes
money" Magda said. they pretty
soon find good reasons for getting
back to him. He takes one to Eu-
rope, or he gives another car
they don't take sides. You never
resented anything l did, poor kidd"
Yes, but that was my mother!"
Il know. But l was the one who
got out-I threw Keith Herrendeen
over. You know. Vic, it's an awful
mistake to bring children into a
quarrel, because they don't under
stand and it just scares them"
Il certainly wouldn't bring them
into thisl" Victoria protested almost
Indignantly.
well, didn't suppose you would.
All you tell 'em is that Daddy is
going to be away for a while, and
that you feel happy about it."
'Oh, my God" Victoria prayed,
in an agonized whisper, as the full
sense of her own helplessness and
of the desperate nature of the situ-
alton strengthened in her heart.
Daddy going to be away for while
no Quentin to come into her room
from the dressing room in the early
morning. when spring light was
widening over the wet garden. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

bride goeth with Fall and
glamor, too, Milady, when you
wear distinguished fashions by
Sew-YourOwn! Today's trio gives
youth a chance to express itself
in an individual manner; gives the
adult figure an opportunity to dis
play new high in chic, and last
but we wouldn't say least-a util-
ity model that's as right for
daughter as for mother, as attrac-
tive on cousin Emma as it is on
Aunt Grace.
Swank N Sweet.
Young and inspired is the little
two piecer that just stepped into
the picture at the left. The topper
is one that will set a vogue in this
woman's town and make you the
swankiest of the whole lot of Laf-
a-Lots. If you're asked to picnic
in the colorful Autumn woods,
wear this number in henna-
colored wool for real satisfaction
and that perfect harmony that
makes picnicking a picnic.
For Kitchen Capers.
And before you go, there'll be
sandwiches to make, potatoes to
peel, and lemons to squeeze
that's where and when the ging-
ham gown in the center comes in.
Of course, its novel yoke-and-
sleeve-in-one construction makes
it a most attractive model to sew
as we'll as to wear. The skirt has
flare enough for cutting those
kitchen capers one has to when
minutes are few and work plenti-
full. Make this simple five-piece
frock in two versions and be sure
of everyday chic at minimum
cost.
Style Success.
While we go picnicking and
places, don't think Mommy isn't
going to swing out in style, too.
She's certain of success when she
goes to her Club; she's sure of
well-groomed elegance for Sunday
best in the slenderizing frock at
the right. 1t does wonders for the
figure that needs it, and it is
equally becoming to sizes 18 and 20.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes II to 20 go to 38 busD. Size
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Use of Books

Books are the best of things, well
used; abused, among the worst.
What is the right use? What is
the one end, which all means go
to effect? They are for nothing
but to inspire. l had better never
see book than to be warped by
it's attraction clean out of my own
orbit, and made a satellite ir-
stead of em.-Emerson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

IA requires 51s yards of 35 inch
material plus AIS yards of 134 inch
bias strip for fold for trimming.
Pattern 1881 is designed for
sizes IA to a. Size 16 requires
3H yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes SO to 48. Size 38 requires
42s yards of 80 inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

THIS 3-PIECE SOLID MAPLE CHEST
an example of Hecht Month Savings in Furniture
Double bed with
specially
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Congress Waits On
Result of Court Bill
Continued from Page One)

anteed by the federal constitution
are being flagrantly violated"
I'VE see sit-down strikers, un-
der the leadership of lawless, r-
responsible persons, take posses
sion of property belonging to mil
lions of investors, and in open de-
fiance of the orders of the courts
hold it and in some cases wanton-
ly destroy 1t.
THE revolutionary dangers to
which we call attention result
from the efforts of certain radical
labor leaders to establish dicta-
torial rule over industry by organ
izing and dominating the minor
ity of the workers and then de-
manding contracts of employers
which shall recognize their lead
ership over all the workers OF
that industry"
The article presented tabula-
ton showing that 81 corporations
with more than 100000 stock
holders paid average taxes per
common share of 1928 in 1885
and dividends of $3.50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Continued from Page One)
denied by petitioners. In fact, the
name of a good woman whose
home on the canal is in close
proximity to the camps, heads the
petition.
"All this row that some are try
ing to kick up about these tran
sients," said one of the petition
ers, "is due to a notorious Negro
bootleg joint in upper Coinjock.
This joint is on the lands of a
prominent white citizen who has
not used his influence to clean up
his own premises. Any rowdyism
centers around that bootleg joint
and not around the camps, which
are well policed at all times. The
court records of the county show
few violations of the law by the
campers. If our Commissioners will
insist that the offensive bootleg
joint must be closed by county Of
ficers, much of the roWdyiSm un-
fairly attributed to the transient
laborers quartered here will dis
appear"
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Continued from Page One)
Superintendent Aycock that he
make certain changes before re-
submitting the budget. Aycock
has not disclosed whether he has
made any changes, but 1t is be-
lieved that he will ask for SUBJ
stantially the same figure origin
ally asked.
The principal objection to the
original budget was inclusion OF
adult school bus drivers salaries
under maintenance OF buildings.
Chairman McClannon termed
this padding the budget" and ex-
pressed a fear that enemies of the
school system might make poll
tical thunder of it. Superintend-
ent Aycock frankly admitted that
it was padding, but said 1t was
the only way to avoid having
student drivers. go
It is believed that Aycock will
hold out for funds sufficient to
employ adult drivers and to pay
the salaries of the agriculture
teachers.
"I will attempt to run the
schools on any amount OF money
YOU may see fit to let me have
he told the board last week, but
you can not maintain a decent
standard in your schools with
any less than I am asking for. "
Aycock's sincerity of purpose
was attested by the fact that ne
did not allow himself a cent TOR
travel expense. whereas practl-
cally every other county schools
superintendent in the State asks
for SIS to S25 per month for ira
Yelling expense in visiting and IN
specting the various schools IN
the county during the year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Washington Co.
Board Turns
Down Aderholt
Continued from Page Cne)

against him.
Mr.. Hathaway went to the
school rooms and asked the SEN
iors if Mr.. Aderholdt was their
choice for principal and unani-
mously they replied in the affirm
ative. This went on through all
of the grades down to the primary
grades.
Then the local committee nam
ed him in May. Since that time
it was understood that the coun-
ty board was opposed to him and
that they were going to take the
stand that they did take on Mon
day, so petitions were circulated
by patrons and students in that
section.
Two years ago when James W..
Norman left the employ OF the
board as superintendent of public
instruction, Mr.. Aderholdt was
one of those named to succeed
him but failed of election when
the compromise was made on H..
H. Mclean.
There was a concerted move
ment among some ladies in the
Creswell district against Mr..
Adheroldt. This opposition went
so far as to urge the board not
to appoint a local committee that
was thought to be favorable to
him.
The board would not listen to
the petitions here Monday and
decided to go on record against
Mr.. Adhsrholdt, and now 1t IS
the duty of the local committee
to recommend some other person
for principal, as the county board
does not nominate but only ap-
proves or disapproveS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Continued from rage One)
of burlesque, explained the strip
teasers never like that undress-
ing business anyway"
Most of us liked a refined kind
of show, but a girls got to work, "
she said.
Miss Moss said one of the
things that made the girls like
the new set-up was the fact that
basic pay would be raised from
S18 for a 72-hour week to $25 for
four shows day.
The new set-up was arranged
under the guidance OF Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia and Buck.
Its a wholesome STEP" Buck
said. I'VE ought to bring back
the days of vaudeville, which pro-
duced such stars as Eddie Cantor,
Fannie Brice, Jack Benny, Fred
Allen, Walter Huston, Ed Wynne,
Leon Enroll and Bobby Clark"
He explained the word "burles-
que" had been eliminated to re-
move "the ignominy into which
it had been brought"
The only question left unsettled
appeared to be whether cash Gus
toners prefer to have the ladies
of the burlesque remove the igno-
miny, or their clothes. That
won't be settled until the show
houses open tomorrow night.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Madrid Drive Costs
10000 In Casualties
Continued from Page One)
the rebel base of Navalcarnera, 80
miles southwest of Madrid.


the rebel base of Navalcarnera, 80
miles southwest of Madrid.
The Madrid war office announc-
ed the capture of Villaneuva del
Pardillo. west of Madrid and the
seizure of more than 600 prisoners
as well as a large supply of am
munition and war materials.
Insergent headquarters at Avila
reported that loyaliSts suffered
several thousand" casualties in
an unsuccessful attack on Lucero,
a working class district on the
southwestern outskirts of Madrid.
The town of Albarracin, west Of
Madrid, was reported surrounded
by Miaja's shock troops, including
units of the international brigade.
The rebel garrison held out in
the shell-pocked cathedral and
town hall of the village while the
loyalistS claimed to have severed
communications.
On the Badajoz front, south
west of Madrid, near the Portu-
gue-e frontier, loyalist advance
moved upon BadajoZ, capturing
the town of Rena.
Large areas of wheat land were
reported seized from the rebels
and loyalist troops were assigned
to the harvest.
The loyalist communique an
nouncing the capture OF Villa
neuva del Pardillo said:
This action VIGOROUSLY car
rieS out our advance initiated sew
eral days ago in that sector OF
the Sierra Guadarramas. The
number of prisoners taken at Viii
laneuva exceeds 600 and includes
seven officers. The troops occupy
ing Villaneuva del Pardillo belong
to the 18th army corps"
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Peace Agreement
Allows Reopening
OF Chicago Plants
Continued from Page One)

SWOC or its representatives "for
the purpose of collective bargain
ing in behalf of the members of
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers of
North America who are employed
by the company"
The agreement was similar to
that reached by Inland Steel
when it reopened its Indiana
harbor plant a week ago. 1t did
not, however, name the Indiana
Division of Labor as the final ar
bitter as did the Inland agreement,
but opened the way only to a re-
sumption of negotiations.
Strikers have demanded a writ
ten contract with the company.
The agreement came just in
time to avert what officials fear
ed might result in a serious clash
should Youngstown go through
with its plan to reopen it's Chi
cago plants at midnight tonight
in defiance of strikers.
Strikers had said that 1000
pickets would mass at company
gates as men began returning to
work.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

,:COnClnueQ from rage One)
patrols of eight each, and each
troop had its own camp. consist
ing of four sleeping tents and a
mess tent.
The Presidents wife inspected
a number of the camps one after
noon last week and remarked that
Troop Three, Region Three, had
the cleanest camp she had seen.
In that troop were five Elizabeth
City Scouts: Murphy Phelps,
Hugh Mari, Edward Griffin, Bill
ly Gather and Tom Skinner. All
five of these boys were in the
same patrol, the other three boys
in that patrol being Virginians.
Phelps said the Jamboree was
the greatest and most impressive
thing he had ever seen.
The campers got up at seven
o'clock each morning and had
breakfast at 7:30, following the
flag-raising ceremony and set
ting-up exercises. After breakfast
there were optional hikes to
Mount Vernon or. other nearby
places.
Some afternoons there were
drills, but most of the afternoons
were free. One afternoon the
Scouts saw the washington Sen
ators cross bats with Boston, and
some were lucky enough! to see
the All-Star game. Some nights
there were campfire programs,
and other nights there were pro-
grams in the big arena near the
Washington Monument. The local
boys took part in a program the
second night of the Jamboree,
erecting a flag pole, tying various
knots and demonstrating other
phases of Scouting.
Phelps, an Eagle Scout, is the
16-year-old son of Mrs. Lillian
Phelps of 9O9 North Road st.
Hugh Mari, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Mari of 606 Baxter Ave-,
is a Life Scout. Edward Griffin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Crit
fin of West Church st, is also a
Life Scout Billy Gather, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gather of
West Church ST., is a Star Scout.
These four are all members of the
Kiwanis- sponsored Troop 152.
Tom Skinner, son of Mrs. Jessie
Skinner of 3O5 w. Church st., is
a First Class Scout and member
of Troop ISL.