davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
JOINS WIFE HERE

John Meggitt arrived here the forepart of the week from Naknek. Alaska, to join his wife, who arriv- ed here several weeks ago. The couple plan to visit on the Island until the first part of August. Mrs. Meggitt is the former Ali Niemi. Mr. Meggitt is former Juneau young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTIIBOUND

. Prince George scheduled to ar rive at 6.15 o'clock this eve ming. Mount Mckinley due to arrive . Saturday. c Princess Alice scheduled to . arrive Saturday evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at . 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at . 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from c . Seattle July 10 at 9 am. . . Princess Louise scheduled to Q . sail from Vancouver July 10 Q . at 9 pm. . c Prince Rupert scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 12 e at pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle July Is at , am. . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . g North Sea scheduled south c . bound at 1:30 o'clock tomor- c row morning. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled to g arrive in port at 5 o'clock . . tomorrow morning and sails . south 2 hours later. . . Baranof scheduled to arrive . in port southbound about @ 9:39 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. . c Prince Robert scheduled to ar . rive in port Saturday at 3:30 .
 am, and sails at 4 am. .
 . Alaska scheduled southbound .
 next Monday (
 LOCAL SAILINGS (
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- (
 day night at 6 pm, for (
 Sitka and wayports. (
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
HAUTALAS IN SEATTLE

Coach and Mrs. Walter P. Haul tala are now residing in the Uni- versity district at Seattle where MT Hautala is attending summer ses- sion at the University of Washing ton. The two will return to Ju- neau for the opening of the fall se- mester here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

tions for ten persons, Mrs. Marie Moran, of Olympia, Washington, m owed yesterday into the Mills house on St, Ann's Avenue, nga,s
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Story who have been residing in the. house will leave in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
TIDES TOMORROW
l3,500POUNDS HALIBUT SOLD, EXCHANGE TODAY

One sale Of halibut, consisting oi 13,500 pounds off the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, at 705 and 5.15 cents per pound, was made to the Alaska Coast Fisheries on the Juneau Ex- change today.
 E. E. Engstrom purchased 1000 pounds of salmon off the Celtic. Capt. Henry Moy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
Six Gettysburg Addresses
 Confound Eren Hollyluood

but no relation-was supposed to be pretty funny in some two reelers. But he got nothing more to do. for nine months He was at the point where he had to decide whether he'd give his car to the collectors here or in New York, and was fa- voring the latter, when he got mi nor engagement in a B" picture
 The picture soured. but the stu dent powers saw it. They signed him.
 Painful Death
 Heard about a Hollywood hospit- al of ten years ago, the social queen of her time, who went to a party given by a social queen of today. The lady didn't recognize any of the guests, and none of the guests knew her. Hollywood is where death is quick but not painless.
 Basil Rathbone, the meanie, plays the romantic lead in the Bobby Breen feature, Make A Wish" To calm audience fears that Rathbone is up to his old tricks, the scenar- ists plotted a three minute scene at the beginning to show that he is nice, philosophical fellow. In three minutes you're supposed to erase all those bogeyman ideas you've got about him. It's real test.
 Studios often pass up a player who then proceeds toN score a hit at another plant What Metro re- ported on Deanna Durbin, who clicked at Universal, is not in the archives.
 But I think the report card on Fred Astaire (who made his first film at M-G-M,) takes the prize for picturesqueness in blundering.
 Slightly bald and can dance a little,' said the fellow who is prob ably an ex-Metroite now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

put thir new quarters in readiness for the next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

TO OPEN BOARDING HOUSE
 Planning to open a boarding and rooming house, with accommoda-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
F.D.R., IT,, and Bride Planning Trip Abroad

MONTREAL, July 8.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride, the former Ethel du Pont, are expected here today or tomorrow from their "hideout" honeymoon, to be pas sengers aboard the Empress of Bri- tain July 10 for Liverpool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
NOTICE EAGLES

Meeting tonight. o'clock, Labor Union Hall, Douglas.
 adv. TOM CASHEN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
FREMONT ThKEG ICE

The Frement. Cap'ain C'af " '- ther, took ice todny for ano her halibut fishing excursion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

FLEISCHMANN'S GINS oDry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
EVELYN BERG BRINGS
 400 TONS FROM SOUTH

The Evelyn Berg. which berthed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

A speckled Urouus life history has been put into a movie by the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23

palestine-1raq Road Planned.
Palestine and Iraq are to be con-
neoted hg Z new automobile high.
WY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
In condemnation pray be slow.
Withhold your judgment til you know.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Cowboys Organize
For 'ESuitnble" Paw
In R0deo Euen,ts
Small Prize Money Bare.
" Couers Expenses,
Says Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSIDE, Ariz, May Gwen the
cowboys are organizing.
And II rodeo promoters of America
in the future post money OF less than
500 In each major event, when they
could Afford to pay more" they may
flnd the top hands sitting on the fence
whiting.
That is the opinion of lean, lanky
Everett Bowman, president Of the
Cowboys Turtle Association" whose
ITS members just about make up the
who's Who" Of Rodeoland. Bowman,
q ranch owner here. was world cham
pion cowboy in 1885 and competes in
the Nations major rodeos.
The organization, little more than
6 months old, Is not union, Bowman
said, but its members are pledged to
strike" when a rodeo management
fails to provide suitable purses.
There are so many rodeos," Bow
man explained, that put up such
small prize money the cowboys have a
hard time making expenses. In some
cases entrance fees posted by the cow
boys themselves almost make up the
purses. If you hear Of cowboy strike
it will be because the rodeo has up less
than $100 day money in each major
event"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
SIMPLICITY URGED
0NPSYCH|ATR|STS
Told to Shun High Sounding
Terms to Spur Interest
in Mental Disease.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May g.
Psychiatrists were urged today to shun
high-sounding terminoloey and talk
plain English" as q means Of popu-
larizing interest in the problems Of
mental health.
"At present." Dr. Benjamin M. Baker.
superintendent Of the New Hampshire
State School at Iaconia, told the
American Association on Mental De-
f1ciency, "all the phraseology of mental
disease is abstract, involved, redun-
dant and lugubrious
II all our literature on mental
disease and defect could be completely
rewritten 1t would be = most
praisworthy accomplishment" he said.
DR.. George E. Mcpherson, superin-
tendent Of the Massachusetts, State
School at Benchertown, urged a ma
tional survey of families who for
generation after generation have pro-
duced mentally defective children.
Examination of 1900 inmates at his
institution showed, he said, that half
OF them came from families that trans
mitted defects to descendants.
Offending families existed mostly In
rural sections and small towns where,
he said, There was no organized pub
lie opinion to deal with them"
In Western Massachusetts,, he OBJ
served, failure to cope with the sit
uation has resulted In 80 much in
competency and dependency that
whole families and large parts Of
families have been committed to State
institutions to save municipalities the
cost"
He predicted 1t would require five Or
10 years for public authorities to In
vestigate the situation nationally and
determine what measures should be
taken to prevent propagation OF
mentally defective stock.
Some Of the persons we have OBJ
served" said DR.. Mcpherson, came
from families notorious for generations
for shiftlessness and dependency, to
say nothing Of more serious of1enses
against the common good"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
TH0MSEN ACQUITTED
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Charge of Negligent Homicide Is
Ended by Jury in Police
Court.

A Police Court jury yesterday ac-
quilted Irving H. Thomson, ~, of 1911
Georgia avenue OF charge of negli-
gent homicide growing out OF fatal
accident on New Year eve at Western
avenue and Forty-flrst street.
The defendant had been held by q
coroner's jury in the death of Will
liam A. Boss. so, Of 5404 Thirty-ninth
street, who had for many years been
prominent In the real estate business
here. Boss was pronounced dead upon
arrival Of physician, while his widow,
Mrs. Alice P. Boss, go, and Miss Caro-
line Parker, IS, were treated for minor
injuries at Georgetown Hospital.
The Government charged that Thom-
sen, operator of an oil truck, was neg
ligent, causing a collision with Boss
coupe.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
COL. ENGLAND WINS
Takes Eight Firsts and Best Flow

Takes Eight Firsts and Best Flow
er Prizes in Takoma Show.
Col. William H. England, U. S. A.,
Of Shepherd Park not only captured
eight first prizes in the twenty second
annual tulip show of the Takoma
Horticultural Club. but with his pink
variety Venus tulip was awarded
the distinction of exhibiting the best
flower in the show.
Second honors went to M. E. Hoyt,
with q tulip yellow Giant" and third
honors to J. Preston Swecker, also OF
Shepherd Park, with his red tulip,
City Of Harlem" The show opened
last night in the Takoma Public Lii
brary and closes tonight. The judges
were Clarence G. Carr and Miss Mar
garet Lancaster.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Field Has Two Fences.

Field Has Two Fences.
ARNOLD, Nebr. P.-A dust storm
covered up 4 fence on the g. @. Gil
bert farm in 1884. Rather than dig
1t out, Gilbert built new one. Recently
= wind storm uncovered the old fence,
and now Gilbert has a field sur
rounded by two, only few feet apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

STRAYED-Male Pekingese dog, brown,
with black face. white chest and feet;
tag No. 1879. Notify Major Jeschke. Apt.
GOO Hammond Court, 30th and Q SITS. N.
W. Phone NO. 1O42. Reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
StenogrGpher Recognizes
ODDOrtunitH!

James Couzens. born Wednesday, August
IS. 1872. began his career as a stenogra-
pher with a small automobile manufac.
turer-so small. in fact. the business. that
it was more or less in the experimental
stage. The young stenographer invested
his savings $4,000 in the concern and
from time to time increased his investment
to S25OO-borrowing, for the purpose, in
small amounts. One lady from whom he
borrowed $1OO. he repaid with one share
Of stock in the concern, Her friends IDS
fraud. She had faith in the young man,
and ultimately sold her one share for
wealth of the stenographer opportunist
or. ask Henry Ford
You have an opportunity to visit Grace
Gray DeLong,, Washington's lucky for.
tune teller" the famous psychic with the
mystic television eyes heard over VOL.
Interviews private and strictly confidential
Psychic Message Council House, corner OF
Twelfth and L SITS. y; W..
Telephone: MET. 1894
Free Parking tor Patron Cars. at
green gate. on L Street side. directly
opposite Thomson Public School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St. N. W. NO $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

COAL AND WOOD
D & q ANTHRACITE COAL, WOOD
Place Orders Esrly-Prompt Delivery
q. F SMITHSoN 484 G s. W DI. 9652
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

COAL. FUEL OIL. GRASS sEED-QuaIity.
service, guaranteed. WIN. JAMES & SON,
621 K St. N W. NE. 0OS8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
CHICKEN DINNER
1esesN1N."IN1'N.--N.IS'
CHINESE CAFE
CLEANING & DYEINC

EAST Chinese & American Restaurant
6 nsS ss sa FOG az 70 saEs OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
3 MEN WANTED

Who want steady wear. around work where
they can earn $50 to $50 weekly. deliver
ing food products to regular customers No
experience necessary II YOU can and will
work hours a dav see manager. 70
12 a M. at 5l3 St, n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
PERSONALS

MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR GENTLE.
MEN ONLY by male nurse from n. Z.
City. Established years. National 606S.
school of dancing will reopen September
Is. 1929 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
DRIVING TO ST. LOUIS Sept. IS. Can
accommodate 2. Share expenses. Ref.
exchanged. Call after 6 p. m, AID. 1907.
CHILDREN COUNTRY HoME-supervi-
sion: good food: sports: schools near:
18th year: ref Mrs Randall. GAINESVILLE, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

LosT-Title to car. 1882 Chevrolet, 2-door
johnson. 33S Sth St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

HORIZONTAL
Ray
-FmA10 run
li-Gohammsasn supreme bsins
lS-Vaso with Q pedestal
ll-TribS OG the lower Niger
1--WE English city b situated st the con.
aneneo II the Avon and FFOmSe
18-Rub hard
2O-SSGk labori0us1
2i-Who stO0d amid "'tho albon eonT
23-Thing tn law
2S-RaQutre
2e-Japanssa statesman
37-Wkat English King was killed b. Wn.
liam the COnQWeROF IN 1855?
30-WhO wrote "AIsxandeT's Rag-timO
sl-WSSt b the principal seaport sf PERTH
3S-Divertsd
37-Indian Of Terra del FuagO
3S-Targst
Al-Jap0ness coin
G-w6's q: 9: TT nan" Of tie L'ui''-
IS-First sign Of the sOdias
E7-GsSt course II q meal
49-Tag
62-DfnSd
6S-MiseFy
S4-Worshfp
W-HumAn bein@
66-aPhce
57-RcuEh branch broken %
VERTICAL
Pouch
Cloth measure
3-Relentless avensing spirit
A-Wh0 appeared opposite Janet GaynOr
in "A Star II BoHn"3
-EraSer
6-Mak0 q mistake
T-Feminine name
CDeignstion
9-OveR
l0-Gave small portions
l2-Poesessive pronoQn
lT-DipstchS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

lS-whet h the seventh planet fron the
sun?
2i-ProminGnt ridge In cloth
22-Member Of an Indian tribe
24-What channel Ii between the Isle II
Wight and the mainland Of England?
2F-Pronoun
28-Cover
30-Bodies Of water
a2-To what royal family does fOEm0r King
Alfonso Of Spain belong3
S8-Unit
34-Negative vote
36-StAnEa Of six lines
SS-Form Of address
3e-Crest Of . mountain range
40-Ascended
42-Tops
G4-Binds with stitches
46-Tone in Guido'S scale
4S-FfSh eggS
50-Period
El-Limb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
COAL-OII

sPEClAL-AD Whits suits 69c Friday
Only Specials daily 24-hr serv Marvaso.
Cleaners Dyers 3506 Conn Ave CT. 3144
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
IBri6ht COlOrS Lead lin Late Summer Ensembles


of the the dres and
OLIVIA DE HAVAND Qowe right cne tops off ensemble red and white printed
and wia of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
ROBINSON TO Be
TAX SUPERVISOR
Most of List Takers From
Last Year Expected to
Serve Again

Horace M. Robinson, register OF
deeds and temporarily county accoun-
tant has been designated by the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers to serve as tax supervisor in the
annual listing of property this year
for the county, it was learned To-Day
from Chairman Samuel NJ. Watkins,
of the county board.
Mr. Robinson has been asked to Sc
lect the list-takers for the nine town
shins of the county, and will name
those who served last year in most IN
stances. if they will consent to serve
aoain if was said Final approval
res+s with the commissioners.
The board will likely hold called
meeting sometime before the end OF
this month to meet with llst-takers
bv way of instructing them IN their
duties. Listing of property for 1897 be-
Gins officially with the first of April
and goes on during the month
This work is separate and apart
from the work Of the appraisers now
working on the quadrennlal reValua-
ton. although the latter group, valua-
tons will te accepted as the proper
assessment figure for real estate.
Announcement will be made shortly
of the township list-takers, and they
will be furnished with abstracts and
other materials for starting their
duties the first of the month.
The revaluation workers will prob
ably finish their job by the first of
April
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
VANCE TO FURNISH
CROWD AT DINNER
Many Here Expected To
Hear Ickes in Raleigh
Friday Evening

Vance county Democrats will fur
nish their share of the large crowd
expected to attend the "erase the re-
cord" Victory dinner to be held in the
Raleigh city auditorium on Friday
night of this week, it was indicated
today.
A very few attended the Victory
Dinner there last week when Senator
Millard F. Tydings of Maryland, was
the speaker, and angered those pres
ent and Democrats in general over
the State by his attacks on New Deal
policies generally and by ignoring
President Roosevelt.
Friday nights gathering will be a
barbecue affair, and will be charged
for at the rate of only one dollar per
plate.
Most audible sentiment hereabouts
is in favor of President Roosevelt S
program, and many of those who will
attend the Friday night gathering in
Raleigh will do so largely by way of
Protest over the former affair, and as
a testimonial to their sentiment and
what is believed to be majority of
the Democrats of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
GRANGE UNIT FOR
REFORM IN COURT
Resolutions Adopted By
Dabney Chapter Asking
Support of Plan

The Dabney unit of the National
Grange, in this county, has adopted
resolutions in favor Of the plan of
President Roosevelt to enlarge the
United States Supreme Court so as to
have New Deal policies upheld as con-
stitutional, and has ordered copies
sent to the county's representatives in
the General Assembly.
The resolution calls on the legisla-
ture to enact a resolution ito call up
on the Congress to pass the law Civ
ing the President the power to APP
point six additional justices to the
Supreme Court"
The resolutions set forth that the
President has the right under the
Constitution to name six more judges
land thus make it so five men of that
court who are at present blocking
all legislation that is in the interest
of the working class will be power
less to hinder our progress to higher
and better things"
The resolutions were signed by H.
3. PARROT. master of the Grange
local. and Dorsey F. Hart, its secre-
tary.
The resolutions in full, follow:
"Dabney Grange No. 739 in Vance
county, N. c., in regular session re-
specially represents that:
Whereas four years ago social and
economic conditions in our country
were appalling; never before were its
citizens so poor in material things or
more pauperized in spirit; and
Whereas when Franklin D. Roose-
welt became President March 4th
! 1888 he was beset on all sides, by rich
as we'll as the poor, begging for help
and mercy; and Whereas Mr.. Roose-
gelt Immediately upon coming into Of
flee began to bring order out of chaos
business activity where commerce had
died, causing the sunshine of hope
where lately an awful darkness hao
! engulfed the people; and
] Whereas millions of our money
was poured into the Golfers of the rich
making them again strong and power
| full, but Mr. Roosevelt seeing the in
| justice of stopping here desired tt
| help the great producing class who
make all the wealth, but the Supreme
| Court that was so willing to help the
rich get millions says he cannot hell
, farmers and workers.; and
| Whereas Mr. Roosevelt finds tn,
Congress has the right under the Con
stitution to make a law whereby thu
| President can appoint six additional
| judges to the Supreme Court and thus
| make it so five men of that Court who
are at present blocking all legisla
| ton that is in the interest of tn,
working class will be powerless t.
| hinder our progress to higher ane
better things; Therefore be it
Resolved by Dabney Grange Nc
739 in regular session March End. 1873
that the Legislature now in session a
Raleigh is hereby respectfully anc
earnestly requested to call upon tn
Congress t. pass the law giving tn
President the power to appoint 81:
additional justices to the Suprem
Court; re it further Resolved tina
copies of this resolution be sent :,
Senator w. w. White of the 18th dis
triIt, J. M. Peace Representative IRON
Vance county, the News and Observer
and the Daily Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
FACULTY CHANGE IN
HIGH SCHOOL MADE
II. Ii. Harrison Succeeds Prof. u. w.
Crawford, Who Returns TO
CCC Summer Camp

Prof. G. w. Crawford, head of the
science department of the Henderson
high school, has left to'resume an in
structional connection with the CCC
at a definite location he did not know
when he left here, and he has been
succeeded for the rest of the term
here by Prof. r. B. Harrison, Balti-
more man who graduated last spring
from Lenior-Rhyne College at
Hickory.
Prof. Crawford is a reserve officer
in the National Guard, and last sum-
mer served as an instructor in CCC
camp in the same capacity he is now
preparing to enter. He ended his
duties at the Henderson high school
for this term last Friday and Prof
Harrison assumed his duties there on
Monday of this week, it was learned
today from Prof. w. D. Payne, high
school principal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
PLAN EXAMINATION
BY CIVIL SERVICE

Through Miss Sallie Garlick, secre-
tary here for the U. S. Civil Service
Board of Examiners, the Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
forthcoming examination for junior
graduate nurse, graduate nurse, pub
lie health nurse, junior forester and
Junior range examiner and mechani-
cal engineer. Salaries for the various
jobs range from $1,62O to $4,000 an
nuaily. Those interested in greater de-
tails may obtain information from
Miss Garlick at the Henderson post
office, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
NEW JAIL IS NOW
BEING CONSIDERED
Commissioners Ponder 9th
er Sites Near to The
Court House

Plans the Vance county commits
sioners have considered for several
months of charging the present Jail
property on Breckenridge street may
be abandoned by the board in favor
of Jail nearer the court house.
The commissioners are understood
to be considering the purchase of a
site near the court house for the cree
ton of a new structure entirely
Chairman Samuel M. Watkins said
today no purchase had been made as
yet, hut indicated that several "feel-
ers" had been put out with a view OF
acquiring new site for the countys
lookup. Just when a definite decision
will be made was not learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1887

Leaders in the movement hope by
this means to center attention on the
Scout work. They are very anxious
for district director or local leader
to be provided in Henderson, and hope
that such an ambition may be realized
eventually.
There are now several troops of the
Girl Scouts in Henderson, and num-
Der OF girls of Scout age are en-
thusiastic members of the groups.
In attending the services at the
Episcopal church Sunday morning,
the Scouts and their leaders are to sit
in a body and the girls will probably
wear their official uniforms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

Observance of the 25th anniversary
of the Girl Scouts of America will be
had by the organization in Henderson,
at least one portion of which will be
attendance of the Girl Scouts in a
body at Holy Innocents Episcopal
church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock for the special sermon to be
preached to them by the rector, Rev.
L. w. Hughes.
A definite program for the local
troops to participate in the celebra-
ton, which is nationwide in it's reach,
is to be announced later in the week.