davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

lerica; William S. Hudson. 9Th
Poor Secretary Paul Long, "Whicl
Are Youg" and Miss Myrtle Bishol
recited Faces" by jackson i'm a mos
creditable manner.
The Misses Louise Williams. Car
olyn Palmer and Jeane Wootten ia.
vored the audience with two very en-.
( joyable selections, as also did the
Palmer Quartet. with Mrs. Edith Pal
mer at the piano.
The Shovel Male Quintet sang
Sweet Peace. Gift of Gods Love
and Have You Counted the Cost. -
William A. Law. of Selbyville, mem
ber of RoXana Council. and a past
national representative, spoke on his
two visits TO the National Orphans
Home at Tiflin. Ohio. Short talks
were givel NY several of the ladies
including Mrs. John Nj. Moore, Mrs.
10. NJ Shockley. Mrs. William p.
CULLEN and others. Refreshments of
cake an dice cream were served by
the members of the council The
meeting closed with singing "BIest
be the Tie" and prayer.
Mrs. Mary f. DeTricksOD, of Selby-
vile. aged SO years. passed away at
the home of her son and daughteT-in-
law, near Ocean View. on Monday
morning. November 30. after linger-
iEg illness of few years, though
having gone to her sons for a visit
less than two weeks ago. Funeral
services were held at the Watson
Whaley funeral home on Wednesday
with the Rev J. l.. Spark
lin of St. Georges officiating. due to
Rev. r. T. Thawley being away. In
ierment was made in Red Mems Gem
etery by the side of her husband.
Nathaniel Derrickson. who died sew
aral years ago. Deceased is survived
by four children. Mrs. Lee Wiley. for /
nerly of Bridgeville. who is now i'll
It the home of her daughter in Ohio:
Wilmer DerTickson of Dover: Mrs.
'iattie Shockley of Millsboro. and ].
Horace Derrickson of Ocean View. at
those home she died. and several
randchildren and few great-grand-
hildren. Prof. Virgil 3. Wiley. prin-
ipal of Selbyville school. is a grand
on; Frank w Holloway of this
own is a half-brother. Mrs. Der
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
RADIANT LIVING
THE SPLEND0R THAT
t ENDURES
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffith
Pastor Ridgely NJ E. Church
Ridgely. Md.

In going out into an apple orchard
II would be a very odd thing to see
growing on some of the trees such
fruit as oranges, bananas. and cocoa
nuts.
If any such thing ever were seen,
one would know that somebody had
tied such fruit on the trees. Oranges
bananas and cocoanuts are good
fruits, but they never grow on apple
tlees.
But with people. we have observed
something of this sort. Hare you
not found some people doing certain
things which are not the true eX-
preston of their actual inner nature?
Have you not observed them "tieing
on" certain qualities and excellencies
that are not native to them?
The impostor does this. The pla-
gerist does this. The hypocrite does
this.
1t is easy to assume a goodness
that is not ones own. II is possible
to do a good deed while entertaining
a bad feeling. II is not unusual for
one to render helpful service from
a very selfish motive. Such outward /
however comprise or
only.
Genuineness however is never /
tied on" II comes forth. as does the /
A pie from the heart of the apple
rec. II is the outward expression
IF the inward nature.
A Christmas tree is very attractive
With all its glittering tinsel. its large
ed balls. its many brilliant lights
Although it wins the admiration of
IL. it is a dead tree. All its glory
5 merely tied on. Within few days
is derobed of its splendor, taken
ut on the dump and burned to a
lack skeleton.
The splendor that cndures is that (
'hich grows forth from the heart, .
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Edward Cannon, of Newark. was
the week-eSl guest of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Cannon.
Miss Emma Wingate has moved
from Cannon and is living in
Georgetown.
Miss May Belts and the Misses
Elizabeth and Katie Kinder visited
Miss Anna Short on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaub en-
tertained at a card party Friday ev-
ening.
Rev. Won Heagle was a Cannon
visitor on Monday evening.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis of the Anti
Saloon League will preach at the
Cannon Church next Sunday. No
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
DAGsBORo

The bake held Saturday by the
juniors of the John M. Clayton
School was quite a success. They
wish to thank all who donated to the
bake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum and
Miss Elizabeth Gum. of Frankford,
| left Sunday for a ten-day vacation
in Georgia. They were overnight
guests of Mrs. o. II. Campbell at her
parents home i'm Franklin, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. William Brittingham.
of MillsbOro, were Sunday night
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lynch.
Lee Donoway, of Philadelphia.
spent the past week with relatives
here. and enjoyed the opening DAYS
of the cunning season. Mrs. DOno-
way and daughter motored here 10
become the weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William w. Baker, and MIR.
Donoway accompanied them home
on Sunday .a. ...,..
Miss Pearl Baker spent Friday and
Saturday with her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker
in Dover. .a+ s4.. .. ....
Mrs. Vernon Steen, Sr., spent last
weekend in Philadelphia. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch had
as their guests the past week. Mrs. |
Robert Norman and sons. Of st. Paul. /
Alinn.
Mrs. TAFT. of Philadelphia. is spen-
ding some time with her daughter. /
Mrs. Roland Birmingham. and fam
ly
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer QuiIIcn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of 4 baby girl on Saturday,
November IS
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mel West IS nearly completed. They
will occupy il in the near future.
'iatthew Sturgis is the manager of
he Atlantic filling station vacated by
lr. West.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kollocli
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Church of the Nazarene will be
dedicated Sunday, November 26. at
which time sermon will be deliver
ed by c. J. Miller. OF Salisbury.
MFR. and Mrs. l. II. West gave a
Thanksgiving turkey dinner in hon
or of their children, MIR. and Mrs.
Arlnel West. MIR. and Mrs. Preston
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitch
ell of Lexes.
o. II. Campbell accompanied his
wife and daughter to Cape Charles.
Va. where they will spend some
time with Mrs. Campbell's parents,
bIr and Mrs. b. NJ Cutching, of
Franklin, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Mrs. Margaret johnson accompanied
MI: and Mrs. Z. w. Johnson to 1 he home
Of her son and daughter-in- law. Mir. and
Mrs II. w. johnson. Wilmington. ON
Friday. where she viii remain for the
winter
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Rhoadcs of Santi-
ago. taiif.. were overnight guests Of MIR
and Mrs. George Charshec last week
The couple were ON their wedding trip
Mrs. Elizabeth Roe entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday evening
Those present were Mrs ISohler. Mrs
Margaret LaiIerty. Misses Evelyn Sat
terrified. Ethel Hartman, Agnes Goodwin.
Theresa Marker and Dorothy Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor

IlolothY Minister
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1899
A. A-The
by the Junior Choir followed by
the direction Westminster Choir director.
bned a anti
$50 p MEyening Worship Christian
Education the Miss The
orchestra he
1880 T. MEveninE Worship
especially designed o
this
Thursday. 7:30 p. NJ servic
Friday 400 MFIimary
weekday
J. II Ciordon
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

rickson was a member of Salem
Methodist Church. and charter
rember of the Ladies Aid Society.
No other charter member survives.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford e. Greincr, Pastor
FridaN- Nnvenher 2

Friday. November y
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Class and Missionary So
Ciety at the Parsonage.
Sunday. November 26
1000 4. NJ Bible School. Lesson: :
The Works of the Messiah"
II Loo A. M.-Mornng Worship Ser
vice.
go =. Evening Worship Ser
vice.
Wednesday. November %
$50 F. M.-Midweek Prayer meet
ing.
--WELCOME--
He that walketh uprightly walk
eth surely"
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
Rev. VI. f. HungerfOrd Pastor
SUNDAY
A MClass
A. MChuC Superintendent
good school. the place where should be-
II 90 A M.-Sermon
6: Is 2 NC Society will be the leader
730 P. M--Preachng he
meeting Thursday night al
All o services.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
CANNON

Mrs. Fannie Short and Mrs. Liz
zie Short spent the weekend in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

vember 81. at IL a. m. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
CHRIST CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
Church and Third Streets
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks. Rector
c.rrArIn Atlnnru.narnI,r, nc tnnn

1880 A. M.-IIOly Communion
1000 A. NC
11:O0 A M.-Nornng Prayer and Sermon.
Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
II u r CHE E
The CHURCH OF GOD
IN RD

DELUHU dUu tdI l1Ia,i lNUT III NIIIIUIW
J. y. Evans, Pastor
Sunday. November 26
1000 4. M.-Sunday School.
11:U0 \. M.-MorninE Worship.
I:15 L. M.-E:ening Worship.
Thursday
7:l5 p. NJ Mid week Prayer ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS n. G. CHOBCH
Rev. Z. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday. November 26
Milford (St. Johns Church) $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 9:OU
Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) 11:OU
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 11:0O
onfessiOns-Befc-e Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Being Funny Is No Fun
Too Much Is Expected of Him,
Bob Benchley Walls
~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.


HOLLYWOOD.
A funny mans life isn't all fun.
Listen a moment to the plant of
Bob Benchley.
II have" says Benchley, simply,
trouble being funny"
A strange statement for the maker
of some of the funniest short SUBJ
jects remember How to Sleep?'D
in film history.
But he goes on to explain:
Everyone I talk to-" and his voice
has a note of sadness, expects me
to be sidesplitting. If I'm not, they
either look downright disappointed
or give me bored glance which
says: 'Humph, what ever made me
think he was funny?'"
Benchley's picture making meth
ods are unique. He writes his ma
terial at home One short may re-
quire only few days, another weeks
Then he goes to the studio. Work
ing at top speed, he completes two
'quickies" in four days. Then he's
through for another three months
Under contract for eight shorts
a year, he thus spends 16 days on
one of Metros sound sets. The other
349 are his own. His writing, aside
from his own script. consists Of
critical theater column in a New
York weekly magazine.
Which leaves him lots of time to
Evening star., 1939-08-20
One Studios Scheme Puts
Director Solely in Charge
OF Film>Making Job
Columbia Plan Gives Him the Budget
And Lets Him Do the Rest on
Make.Or.Break Basis
By Jay Carmody

100000
cogtaing constantly
medaons of Hollywood Whether
subjects
filled stride
what's happened to the Lubtsch touch
quee the director the g name associated with the production of
screen drama He is the CHAP who the praise
most logical extreme these days is Columbia Studio Others
centrate the development
who be had, Coumbias S for
Not plain directors does either
profit The
difference between the two is marked
movgoer realizes director chap
is assigned such
things stories stars sound
ingredients of picture The the
kind Of superman fellow who stars etc.
and allowed full the assigns
get job. N "
Columba's Producer Directors
All Have Standing.
The caber quite definitely by the
maj vae even though the stars they hire billing
1t includes the names of Frank capra Frank
Manounan, uan NJ Howard o Hawks and Wesley Rugges
Even the casual follower of cinema affairs
nave occasion for eepess nights with
director lineup 1t not impossible to
manufacture turkey but the odds child asks
when making wives for that matter Columbia
therefore proceeding ground that would
not be surprising see the example widely Holly
The kind Of pictures which producer seup develops
n nnana executives and the stockholders evident coubs
current list 1t includes Capras Mr. Smith Washington
Loyds Tree of Liberty Mamoulans Boy" Hawks The
to old of Three Echoes That
VIII star Ethel Barrymore and scheduled
It Hmateraizes.
Playwright Odets
Member Of Coumbias
taxing unto Its exchequer
versal without notions
10 latent talent capable of fancy development
Clifford Ods the lad who
nigh have the making of producer
to be out for Odet Columbia
IN HOLLYWOOD of spite greatest
derived from his writing for the Group
adventures In nemaand have
anticipated he did unforgabe writing
Died a Dawn"
Mr. odets concentrated his fire writing
luba thinks limiting himself
tor made mistakes
idea that the scheme ought
s Making Good
In Many = Distant Theater
1a Jewell r the local girl who returned from New York make
Roads theater
young
advantage scoring
theater circuit.
Norman Rose reported doing job with
University Sullivan
Rachel
making Schenectady
Mohawk festival
field contributed bits
OF the weather
Obviously the boys and girls getting around.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Have a Word for It

Back in 1888 Robert Taylor made
test in a toga for Roman Scan
dals." He didn't get the role, but
he thought he'd lived down this
first test. Evidently he hasn't. The
other day, looking at a home with
object of purchase, he was as
founded when the realtor paused
in the garden, said, May I call at
tention, Mr.. Taylor, to what an
ideal setting this garden makes for
Greek play?"
Evening star., 1939-08-20
ROYAL Command

Members of the Judge Hardy
Family, Mickey Rooney, Lews
Stone, Fay Holden and Cecilia Park.
er, with Judy Garland, will appear
before their royal majesties, King
George and Queen Elizabeth. at
the State Theater, Kilburn, Eng
land, on October 49, The command
performance will be staged for the
annual Cinematograph Trade Be-
nevolent Fund. Great Britains mo-
ton picture charity organization
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Todoy's Film Schedules

KE1THS-When Tomorrow Comes mpersonated by
Irene Dunno and Charles Boyer 355 $50 745 Gas
March of Time" 1885, 7:25
EARLEIhe Old Maid Bette Davis Miriam Hopkins the
version OF the Pulitzer Prize play 2:35, 7:25
Stage shows: 2, 4:20, 6:45 9O pm.
CAP1TOL-These Gamor Girls taxidancer sleek college
house party @ 435 725 and 1915 pm Going Native"
stage: 3:2O6:l0 and
PALACESanley and Livingstone with Spencer Tracy
Cedric Hardwicke the title roles: 230
METROPOLITAN Die" Cagney injustice
fight to the fnish 2:45, sos, 7:25 and GAS pm
COLUMBIA-Andy Hardy Spring
puppy love: 2, 3:45, $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
LTTTLE-"Of Human Bondage" Bette
Vaughan story g 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts; continuous from pm.
OPEN Adventures Cooper
the fellow who discovered spaghetti: 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Marlene Gets Role

Marlene Dietrich has been signed
by Universal to appear opposite
James Stewart in "Destry Rides
Again." Joe Pasternak production
scheduled to start soon. Miss
Dietrich, in her first American film
appearance in two years, will have
the role of dance hall hostess in
"Destry," which George Marshall
will direct.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Walter Wanger Buys
DYNASTY of Death

Walter Wanger has purchased the
screen rights to Dynasty of Death" i"
the best-selling novel by j. T. Cald-
well, which is based on the exploits
Of munitions barons.
Wanger will budget the picture
as one of the most important on
his 1939-40 schedule of United
Artists releases.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
By Billy Rose.
NEW YORK.

The legend of Broadway coming apart
high nks today Broadway is ansed
from ill frow from neglect caw
shs like cheaper Coney Island For 20 heralded
romantic thoroughfa Nation
drab crawling home from al-night
its heyday heaters
Thirty ninth peak many
open ITSELF
distinguished from the which
Garden Gone the Globe the New Casino
George
Boadway history replaced
stands grind picture houses fake jewey nckei hesot
one-highup
The Broadway flicker
and its decline
breathing actors with music from horns
than the Henry lovingly
on the going the dogs fast For all know the
dogs already have it. You
dirty and unkempt Worse getting Why
Broadway hasn't had good years.
Lavish Revue
Can't Ask Their
look heater that the
the Little Shows the Passing
Shows the Earl Carroll vanies
show of like calber folly
the
seats Ask such fee and nchng production
higher than they mechanics
designers higher
Harris today
the size and spledo and personnel the original
fortune he played to
The drama' Producing plays Broadway business
Of the available paywrghts send their
pooucer may wait three years before he lays hands
play he thinks worthy production What does he do in the
up in his teeth The non-muca theaer
playwrghts When they birth play long
lavish Again.
reduce his profit soaring hit
Not now There weren't three
lords all last season. The producer lashd the
He pershes though the
and will this much will
conditions change rapidly
engaged
theater Aquacade spectacle presenting at
the Worlds Fair, will make money
producers this
"Aquacade" Admissions Top
OF Whole New
Call that Dragging if like but talking about
the ended July o. Aquacade played
That's not agent but the
For that Broadway
together they didn't
probably operated
capacity business all performances Aqucad
seatand the
seats 10O00-at night May
Aquacade had played than 100000
months Not all the hits Broadwayand I'll
corresponding interval.
"Aquacade" hit through no great
vision
t the New York Worlds Fair
Fair-goers demand lot for their little
That give them in "Aquaade show
800
range high as 80 cents But
marine carnival in four
mum fee, 40 cents If that trend I'm
clog dancer
" hs North American Newspaper Alliance 1ns)
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Glory That Was Broadway
Becomes Past History
AS the Years Pass By
And 1t Will Not Return Until Some
Changes Are Made, Says
= A Man Who Should Know

What's the matter 0ith broadway? Plenty little Billy
Rose the mad portion of broadway
smell OF the street and made his
champion aer night champion
shoWnan He batting out the tolowng words
noU q vdcdton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Turkey Enters
Anti-Nazi Bloc
EUROPE

Great Britain and Turkey have
agreed 10 conclude "a definite long
term agreement in the interests
of their national security" Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain an
nounced today at London IN the
house OF commons.
The agreement was understood
10 provide for mutual cooperation
in the eastern Mediterranean.
Turkey would aid Britain in case
of an attack on Egypt. Palestine
or Rumania. Britain would come
to Turkeys assistance II the latter
were attacked.
The accord definitely brings
Turkey into the European anti
aggression front which Britain and
France are building up. and 1t was
believed some arrangement would
be made shortly with Russia to
make the bloc complete
French negotiations with Tur-
key were nearing conclusion after
removal OF differences on the
status of the Alexandretta Sanjak.
or province of Syria, and Premier
Edouard Dalsdier hoped to an
nounce Freeh-Turkey pact this
week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Ray c. Roberts auxiliary. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. honored
the junior past president. Mrs. A
l.. Morris. following their business
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Roberts hall. 9Th and Anderson.
Mrs Lester Clark, president, was
tosstmistress At the supper, which
was served al a table covered with
a lace cloth and conferred with red
tulips and matching tspers The
honored guest was presented with
a beautiful gift by Mrs. Clark
from the auxiliary in appreciation
Of her outstanding work IN the
past year. Mrs Morris expressed
her thanks for the remembrance
and the splendid cooperation which
she had received a. ali times
Hostesses for the evening we're
Mesdames A " sehlegel. l. ".
Craig. A. u Aokerley. John Mar
zano, Raymond Lee Robert Co
lombini. A 2 Hofstad and Frank
Bslssno
Welsh American society will
meet in the Masonic temple a. :
o'clock Saturday evening for a
business meeting HT John
Evans IN charge Mothers day
program under direction Of Mrs..
Llewsllyn Thomas Social hour
following, Mrs. HsrtinEOn in
charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
ARREST WOMAN
AS FUR Thief.
Suspect Believed by
Police to Have
Stolen Coat

Arrested 90 a warrant charging
grand larceny, Lena Davis. alias
Lucille Lewis. si. ~ Springfield.
No. believed by police 20 - cns
II rms ~ Suspected fas thieves
was being heid IN city jail Friday
The woman Was tshsr lato
custnsiy following chase fsOm =
local department stors 10 . hotel
near iSth ga commsrcc u.
Mrs. Rae Murphy, store aetsc.
tive. sple,i the saspeyt late Thurs.
tay A she started toward Mrs
Davis. the latter saw her and
walked toward The front entrances.
Mrs Murphy instructed . clerk to
summon police
Met hy Detectives Walter les.
nick ana Peter Mosiahi. Mrs
Murphy and the officers trsiied
the woman down tits At. 10 Com.
mefce. then 10 hotel At iazS
Commerce at. where she At
tempted 20 rent rom,
Mrs pasi. 10 accused ~ hslnx
one 81 two women and man sha
asscrtediy stole valuable fur
coat from the Fisher department
stors last Oct IL
Named as eo-defendant in
the warrant 10 Mary hishop. Ne.
scfihed ny police a. the ~hsalnsT
al gang OF women fur thieves
who operate throughout the ma.
ton The Bishop woman was
apprehenaed in Palm Springs
last March
Capt Of Detectives ciiff os.
borne, who questioned the prisoner,
said abe denied shs was implicated
in the theft az the coat ., the
Fisher store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Ira DAVIDSON aud daughter, Mar
iorie. Nj and Mrs, A. n. HerEsf.
sen. Nj and Mrs. G. v. raweett
and Mr.. and Mrs Holmes East.
wood
To Award sieIf Prizes
In addition 10 Thursdays feg,i.
lar program there wss q gnif
match In tho afternoon IN which
some 20 members ~ the sasoela.
ton played Prizes wefe 20 bS
awarded al the banquet.
J. l.. Boyle. Portland " p.
Fowler. Seattle and r. r. Pratt
weat Lynn, Oregon. tied for fifst
Ia the tournament st the rsrpa
ma Golf 4 Country club
r. D. wilson. Tuppenlsh. and
u w glhs.n tied for second
W J Moore. s.gxsns. Ore. vas
third Other playsrs finished IN
The following eFdsfi
DICK Wiley. Frsd shsnsmsn. n.
" Thompson. n " Mclean.
Clarence Shaft A. N, t.~sisst.
(. W. Mafsisdals. Ray aparilng,
4. G. Hull. G. a. Int and y q.
SELLERS
r. w. Kari. Portland. ~ss
Isufnsmsnt chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Scout Staff
Plans Course
Yesr-Round Use OF Camp
s.. Adams VIII Be
Encouraged

Under the direction Of the
local Girl Scout staff. a Camp
Licensing course, for the pur-
pose Of encouraging year
round troop use Of st. Adams.
Tacoma Girl Scout camp. in
being held on the camp site
on Lake Deyereaux May Is.
IL and Is.
In addition TO praetioing
boating. swimming. folk dane
ing and outdoor cookery, the
group will hold sessions on
waterfront safety. program
planning for overnight camp
trips. campfire dramatics.
menus. etc.
Enrolled for the session are
1esdsmes c ". Perkins. Lewis
and Whslsn. Edison: Joseph Rob.
srts. Oakland. y. y. Hsrvils,
Grant. " A. Martin. Waller road.
{. % Gordon. Jefferson. John Dor
ssy. Stewart. Margaret Erdshi.
Mary Lyon, G u Gordon. Fern
I'm. William Hecrea sherman.
J G. Fitch and Earl Smith. Jason
Lee; u. Spence. ParklaHd NJ De.
versaux and Herbert NsNbesin.
Mason. Mrs G. " Clarke viii
assist 10 the nature field. May IL.
members II the Leaders sssDclA-
ti0u sdl pin he group for In
staliAflon ~ their officers
Troops Vno have registered for
uas u the camp this spring for
troop camping include Troops 3
and - Dupont. Troop 10 Waller
road Troop Il. Jason Lee. aad
Troop : FERN Hiil fooe seekj
Other troops planning overnight
tups at other sites include Troop
81. Clover Park Troop q. Rus.
IN. ana Troop Is. Fern ftliL