davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
"AhdERICA IS PROUD OF YOU"
Paul Hssss

carrying my paper. Long ago found that the
carrier boys, with whom | sat at table on
Christmas Day, should soon meet again in
the business of my town as merchants, doc
tors, lawyers, preachers, bankers. And l
learned to expect when | wandered far over
the earth that in every country visited Id
be sure to run into some former newsboy now
holding good job and held in high esteem by
his fellow citizens and his fellow workers.
For many years some of my former news
boys have gone to college and become preach
ers. Some have gone to the Orient as mission
aries and heads of church organizations.
These preachers who were once my carrier
boys are leaders of thought and molders of
sentiment in distant lands. But like to think
of them now as they were down in the press
room, scrambling for papers, good-natured,
mischievous, quick-witted, hot-footed, cool
headed youngsters; and am proud to know
that they were my friends then
Today think - indeed, am sure - that
enough good preachers have come out OF that
little press room in my country ry-toWn daily. SO
that l am safe for the next world. Because
| am sure that when Saint Peter at the gate
begins to shake dubious head, some of my
old carrier boys will be there to give me
the wink and beckon me down the line and
poke ticket through the fence to me that
will be good at the Pearly Gates.
Oh, carrier boy, you who have fed me my
daily bread for fifty years and more, you who
all over this land have stood in the front
trench of democracy carrying the banner OF
truth without finching, amid the rain and
storm and wind and flood, in good times and
in bad, you who shall soon leave the trenches
and go back to boss the army of democracy
in its forward march - your old friend, this
week of your celebration. waves you a CRATE
full and affectionate hand. You are the salt OF
the earth. And you hold the hope of tomorrow
in the sturdy qualities that you are forming IN
your heart.
America is proud Of you!
Evening star., 1939-09-17

HERE IS A MESSAGE for young Americans
of all ages.
William Allen White was once a newsbor.
Today he is Kansas newspaper editor - the
"Sage Of Emborid" k,o,cn and loced through
o,a the nation He belieres that necsboys are a
part - and q fine part, too - Of the American
tradition They represent much that is best in
American boyhood. Below, ON behalf Of THIS
WEEK MAGAZINE, he pays friendly tribute
to the 6OO,O 900 ne,csboys of the United States
who start their National Newspaper Boys Week
on September "a, amd tells wAat they are doing
to build a Better America for US all.
4 YEwsBoYs, you are getting ready for
III your national week. All over the land
4 u the dignity of your job is being cele-
brated. So l, who once marched in your ranks
and still am dependent upon you for my daily
bread and all my life have been the beneficiary
of your energy, your brains, and the tact OF
your kindly heart, salute you - you who
above all other fleet-footed agents of democ-
racy stand in it's first line of defenses.
A long time ago, in 1886. when | was
eighteen years old, year out of high school
and a year in college, l entered my first job
in the front part of newspaper after having
graduated from the composing room. 1t was
little daily with circulation of less than three
hundred 1t was my job to see that the paper
was delivered, my job to collect from SUBJ
scribers. hired some helpers, delivered where
l had to.
learned what every newsboy learns -
salesmanship. Do you realize when you take
your papers every morning or every evening
to your patrons, the subscribers, that you are
learning all there is to know about fun
damental salesmanship in the most valuable
school in the world? You are learning - as
learned to be punctual, polite, diligent.
thrifty, honest and enterprising. 1t is hard
school that you are entering, this school of
business Yet when you go high, as you will
ifyou duplicate the careers of former carriers,
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Children's Books
Dramatized at
Luncheon

Characters in number of chill.
dren's books came to life yesterday
in a dramatization of favorite scenes
from the volumes, presented at the
book and author luncheon of the
District of Columbia League OF
American Pen Women at the Graf
ton Hotel.
Cornelia Meigs, guest author, who
reviewed her book THE Scarlet
Oak" saw the principal character
from her latest volume portrayed by
young Peter Johnson.
The entertainment, which was en-
titled From the Pages of Children s
Books" was presented by Rose Rob-
inson Cohen and group of her STU
dents from the Children's Studio of
Drama.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chairman of
the leagues book review luncheons,
introduced Mrs. Meigs. Others at
the speakers table included Mrs
Inez Sheldon Tyler, president of the
District league; Mrs. Emma Triepel,
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas. Mrs. j. w.
Byrd, Mrs. Everett Wilson, Mrs
Bryant Orr and Mrs. David Kreeger
Miss Ethel M. Bubb, assistant
childrens librarian at the Public
Library, was also guest and
brought to the luncheon a number
of outstanding books for children, in
addition to those portrayed in the
program.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Visitors to Be Feted
Delegates to Farley on Cause and Cure
OF War to Be Party Guests

from all over the country to the
conference.
Mrs. Robert Oiesen, president of
the Washington branch, and Mrs.
DurWard Sandifer, first vice presi-
dent, will head the receiving line.
Among the delegates from out of
/ town will be: Miss Catherine Allen,
Meredith College, Raleigh, N. c.;
Miss Bertha Bass, Greenfield, Conn.
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown. Yates
County, N. Y; Miss Harriet Garter,
Pittsburgh Pa; Mrs. H. j. Doo-
little, Cleveland, OhT; Mrs. D. K
Ewing. Aurora, Ill; Mrs. L. D. Frad-
kin, Montclair, N. j.: Dean Esther
Allen Cav. Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton, Miami University, Oxford
Ohio; Miss Mary Hinsdale, Ann
Harbor, Mich; Miss Bessie Howard,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Virginia
Jackson, Detroit, Mich; Miss Louise
johnson, ST. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. J. B
Jones. San Antonio. Tex; Miss Helen
Keeley, Clarksburg, w. Va; Miss
Betsey Mitchell, Southbury, Conn !;
Miss Helen Dwight Reid, University
of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y; Miss Sarah
Ross, Madison, Wis; Miss Jessie
! Tessman, Santa Anna, Calf; Mrs.
Schuyler Woodruff, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
D. A. r. Chapter
To Honor Officers
At Tea Tuesday

Columbia Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will en-
tertain at reception in the studio
of the League of American Pen
Women, Grafton Hotel, Tuesday
from 9 to II pm. in honor of the
State officers and Miss Nellie Grant
Ross, State chairman of genealogical
records, a member of the chapter
In the receiving line will be Miss
Phebe Ann Ross, regent; Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth. State regent; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig. vice president
general; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
honorary vice president general;
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, State vice
regent; Mrs. Alexander H Bell,
State chaplain; DR.. Ella R. Fales,
State recording secretary: Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton, State corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles C.
Hoffner, State treasurer: Mrs. Min
ME Ashbrook Tull. assistant State
treasurer; Mrs. Roger Williams,
State registrar; Mrs Tonnis j. Holz-
berg, State historian Mrs. Edwin P.
Andrus. State librarian; Miss Nellie
Grant Ross, State chairman, genea-
logical records, and Mrs. r. H. Lyle
Seaton, vice regent of the chapter.
Former Regents Mrs. Lillian o.
Langworthy, Mrs William L. Mat
tocks. Mrs. Frank Grosvenor, Mrs.
Charles c. Coombs and Mrs. Jason
Waterman, will make the introduce
tions and preside at the tables. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles A.
Parent. Miss Sibvl Peck, Mrs. Henry
c. Gauss, Mrs. Richard j. Jones and
Mrs. George NJ Beckett. officers of
the chapter; Mrs John H. Ray. Mrs.
Philip Martin, Mrs. Ella Bladen and
the following young ladies: Dorothy
Seaton, Alice Scott, Catherine and
Betty Gardiner. Marietta Newton
Wallace, Betty Ray. E. Lydia Mar
tin. Jackie Martin, Janet V. Easdale
and Mrs. William B. Clements. A
short business session will be held at
Bpm. as this is the regular meeting
hight of the chapter
X X X X
Marcia Burns Chapter met We'd
nesdav at the home of Mrs Minnie
Ashbrook Tull, 215 A street NE. The
hostesses were DR.. Ruth Coyner,
Miss Grace Swift, Mrs. Minnie Ash
- brook Tull, Mrs Cynthia Edmunds,
Mrs. Van Wyly and Mrs Nell Robin
son.
Miss Linda Eleanor Deaton, State
chairman of the student loan fund,
was the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1939-01-20

National officers and delegates
from several women's organizations,
who will attend the conference on
the cause and cure of war here this
week end, are to be entertained by
local groups at number of teas.
Among those who have planned
entertainments are the board of the
Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, which will give tea tomorrow
at 430 pm. to the A. A. U. W..
members at the conference; the
Business and Professional Women's S
Club, which will entertain delegates
from its national organization at
tea at pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Hotel. and the District of
Columbia officers of the Women's S
Christian Temperance Union, which
will entertain for national officers
and delegates at a tea tomorrow
from to pm. at headquarters,
522 Sixth street NV.
w. c. T. U. Tea Guests.
Guests of honor at the w. C. T. U.
tea will include Mrs. Ella Boole,
president of the World w. c. T. u;
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Chicago,
national president; Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin of New York. vice president,
and Mrs. May Belle Harper of Con-
necticut, director for international
relations and peace. Mrs. Ida w.
Ramsey is State president. All men,
bers of the union will be invited to
the tea.
Mrs. Nettie Simms, national chair
man of international relations of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. will speak at the tea the
local group will give for national
delgates. Miss Nina Kinsella, presi-
dent of the local club, also has an
nounced a special section of tables
will be set aside at the banquet
Monday for delegates TO the confer
ence representing the business and
professional women.
At the A. A. u w. tea at the
clubhouse tomorrow the National
International Relations Committee
which is holding its semi-annual
committee meeting. and DR.. Kath-
ryn McHale, general director of the
A. A. U. w., and her associates
will be guests, as we'll as delegates
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Senator S. w. Lucas
And Wife Hosts
Last Evening

Senator and Mrs. Scott w. Lucas
entertained at dinner at their home
last evening in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. Robert E. Terhune and
Mr.. John Cassidy, both of illinois
Mr.. Cassidy is the newly-elected
attorney general of Illinois.
Both Mr.. Terhune and Mr.. Cassidy
will leave tomorrow for Illinois.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Representative and Mrs. E. E
Cox of Georgia, Representative and
Mrs. Laurence F. Arnold, Repre-
sentative John C. Martin and Rep
resentative James M. Barnes. all OF
Illinois; Representative Patrick j.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Randolph Appoints Secretary
Clerk of D. C.. Committee
Miss Mabel HuIIer
Named Assistant to
Miss Crosby

An attractive brunette with a win
some smile-Miss Winifred M. Cros-
by-today became clerk of the House
District Committee. And at the
same time another attractive young
woman, with light brown hair and
dark and sparkling eyes, Miss Mabel
Haller, took the position of assistant
clerk.
The appointments were made by
Representative Jennings Randolph
Democrat, of West Virginia, new
committee chairman.
Miss Crosby has worked for Mr..
Randolph ever since he came to
Congress, in March, 1888, first as
his assistant secretary and later as
his secretary. Prior to that time
she was assistant clerk of the House
District Committee.
Il have the utmost confidence in
the ability of these two young wom-
en- to give the District Committee
and the people of the District the
efficient and courteous service to
which they are entitled" said Rep
resentative Randolph.
Miss Crosby succeeds Miss Estelle
Tyler, who served as clerk of the
committee under former Chairman
Vincent L. Palmisano. Miss Haller
replaced Antionette Schavo of Bal
timore, whom Mr. Palmisano placed
on the pay roll November l to take
the post of Mrs. Isabel Horton, who
for IL years had alternately served
as clerk and assistant clerk of the
committee.
Miss Haller is a native of Nor
gantoWn, w. Va, the largest city
in Representative Randolphs con-
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Party to Conclude
Mizrachi Drive

The membership drive of Junior
Mizrachi will be concluded January
% with a party at the home of Mrs
Lena Weiss, Westchester Apart
ments.
Mrs. Doris Taishoff, president. re-
ports that splendid results have
been obtained thus far. Mrs. Weiss
is chairman of the drive.
The social gathering will feature
prizes for the most original cos
tunes. Young women interested in
joining Junior Mizrachi are urged to
communicate with Mrs. Weiss.
Launched in Cleveland, Ohio, in
1925, the national organization of
Mizrachi works to give vocational
and educational training to girls
and young women in Palestine.
Officers of Washington chapter
are: Mrs Doris Taishof. president;
Mrs. Esther Tolmach, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances L. Coran, treas
urer; Mrs. Blanche Leuchter, re-
cording secretary; Miss Eva Moffett,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Doro-
thea Friedman. corresponding secre-
tary. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month.
Evening star., 1939-01-20

gressional district. She formerly
was employed at the National Emer-
gency Council and is graduate of
West Virginia University and South
eastern University in Washington,
which awarded her an IL. B. de-
gree.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Sorority Elects

Miss Mildred Duckett, has been
elected president of the Alpha Chap
ter OF Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority.
Other newly elected officers are Miss
June Marks, vice president and his
torian; Miss Carolyn Holloran, cor
responding secretary; Miss Anne
johnson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Cornelia Hutchinson. treasurer; Mrs.
Kathryn Turner, goatmistress; Miss
Joan Kenealy, editor, and Miss Carl
Johnson, mistress of ceremonies,
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Movie Award Fete Set

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 20 (P).-The
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences announced today its annual
award banquet, at which the out
standing picture and individual
acting and directorial performances
will be disclosed, will be held Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Legal Group
To Initiate
Tonight
Dinner to Honor
New Phi Delta
Delta Members

Zeta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity of George
washington University, will hold its
Initiation ceremonies tonight at the
home of Judge Fay Bentley, Marlyn
Apartments. A dinner honoring the
new initiates will be given at the
Westchester.
The following are to be admitted
to membership: Elizabeth H. Boone,
Jane Collins, Nancy Kengla, Louise
J. Mack, Mary D. Martin, Thelma
Cannon McGroary, Mary Elizabeth
Rose and Eleanor Seasons.
Among Zeta alumnae attending
the initiation will be Judge Bentley
of the Juvenile Court, Judge Marion
Harron of the Board of Tax Ap-
peals, Miss Mary Agnes Brown, Miss
Ellyne Strickland, Miss Lucille Dono-
van, Miss Grace McEldowney, Mrs
, Francis E Hildebrand and Mrs.
Daniel Lockwood.
Zeta Chapter was installed at
George Washington University Feb
ruary Is. 1918. Since that time its
members have taken an active in
terest in all affairs of the Law
School, This year the organization
has the distinction of having four
of its members elected, on the basis
of their high scholastic standing. to
the board of student editors of the
George Washington Law Review
They are Ida P. Davidson, who is
book review editor: Barbara Burt,
Eva Kailey and Helen Martell.
Tri-Delta Alliance
Will Meet.
The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Collins Is Oxford
street, Chevy Chase, Md, Monday
at pm.
A bridge and game party has been
planned with Mrs. Marc G. Phillips
as chairman of arrangements.
The following members will as
sist her as hostesses: Mrs. Robert
Barnett, Mrs. Joseph Bevis. Miss
Isabel Dawes, Mrs. Edward DUTIES,
Miss Mary Edmands, Mrs. E. o.
Keller, Mrs. John Lawyer. Mrs
Aldrich Medbery. Mrs. William
Moody, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss
Eleanor O'Neal, Miss Lucy Smith.
\ Mrs. LYDIA Wilmington and Mrs.
Frank Zack.
- New officers for the Phi Leatha
Club we're recently installed at a
Cinner dance meeting of the club at
the Shoreham Hotel
The officers are Bessie Freedman,
PRESIDENT; Rose Levin, vice presi-
dent; Sophia Taylor, secretary;
Irene Sacks, treasurer, and Neddy
Barsky, sergeant at arms and his
torian.
New members installed we're Mary
Eellerman and Esther Gerber.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Nine. Ertegun
Is Hostess

Nine. Ertegun. wife of the Turkish
Ambassador, entertained yesterday
afternoon at the Embassy, her guests
forming several tables of bridge and
a table of mah-jongg. The games
were followed by tea.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Civic Forum Speaker

Prof. Henry FURY, biologist and
scientist, will address the Civic Ma
tional Forum at the Good Will
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and U
streets NV. at 4 pm. Sunday. His
subject will be The Cultural Value
of Education"
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest speaker at luncheon meeting
of the Health Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies at 1890
pm. Monday at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-20

Boland Of Pennsylvania and Repre-
sentative Warren G. Magnuson of
Seattle, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
MEASLES HITS ENTIRE STATE.
Waterbury Escapes Epi- demic; New Haven Leads
 With zSS Cases

Waterbury has thus far escaped an outbreak of measles that has struck other cities and towns of the state, the weekly morbidity re- port of the State Department of Health shows today. Waterbury had only one case of measles in the week ending April 8, while there were S9O eases reported in the entire state.
 New Haven had 2s8 cases of measles, while Hartford had 179. West Hartford had 72, Manchester 42, Brookfield 46 and Pennington 34.
 No cases of diphtheria were re- ported in the state last week, and there was only one cast of typhoid fever reported, that being in South ington.
 Of 76 cases of lobar pneumonia in the state, this city had only four. Waterbury had only one of 91 cases of scarlet fever.
 . There were no cases of whooping cough in Waterbury, while elsewhere about the state the total was 85.
 The 890 cases of measles reported last week compares with a total of 717 for the week previous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
Officers By
 First Church Members
Rev. I. C. Bobn, John A. COe CoCharmen of Official Board Improvements Cost S15,OOO During l93S

Hickcox, Idris Alderson, Edwin H. Jones, w. J. Latimer, Joseph E, Nelly, H. B. Riggs, A. J. Smith, John E. Porzenheim, Joseph Will helm, Willis M. Tate, B. L. Coe, H. w. Coe, E. w. Nelson, John A, Coe, G. H. Crane, 0. A. Dinwoodie R. J. Eggleton, and w. R. Grier- son.
 Stewards: F. R. Afford, George w. Belcher, Miss Gratia Booth William M. Blair, Mrs. George Condit, Howard E. Coe, George H Crane, Miss Dorothy Crawford Fred R. Daniels, A. w. Davis Carl A. Dinwoodie, R. J. Eggleton, c. T. Gray, Howard s. Hickcox Edwin H. Jones, William R. Grier- son, Robert Jenkins, Miss Leonora Knight, E. w. Nelson, Rollin H Powell, John Porzenheim, Albert J. Smith, Thomas s. Smith, and Charles E. Wintermute.
 Church committees: Ushers, Idris Alderson and w. R. Grierson; on approving bills, J. E. Nelly, and Howard s. Hickcox: auditors, Carl Dinwoodie and Idris Alderson; on use of the church, the pastor, H w. Coe, and Mrs. Robert Spiers; parsonage, John A. Coe, J. E.. Nelly, Miss Leonora Knight, and Miss Gratia Booth; on care of the church, John A. Coe, Joseph E. Nelly. and H. w. Coe; on camp meeting, Mrs. E. D. Seaver, and F. D. Afford; music, c. E. Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
(Acne Telephoto)

mute, Miss Dorothy Crawford, George W. Belcher, Rollin H. Powell. Idris Alderson, and Will liam J. Latimer; relief, the pas tor, H. w. Coe and Mrs. George w. Belcher: communion, Edwin H. Jones, Howard s. Hickcox, Mrs. c. L. Clarke, Miss Carrie Vier- ing, George W. Belcher; tithing men, A., w. Davis, Howard Hick- cox; Girl Scout counsellor, Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mrs. R.. J. Eggleton, and Mrs. Beatrice Booth.
 Quarterly conference committees are: Nominating, E. w. Nielsen, Thomas s. Smith, Rollin H. Powell, Howard Coe, and H. w. Coe; church representative on camp ground council, F. R. Afford; lay member of the New York East Conference, Idris Alderson; peace, William M. Blair, Howard E. Coe, and Miss Gratia Booth; member ship, Howard s. Hickcox, Miss Dor othy Crawford, and F. R. AL ford; religious education, Miss Dor othy Crawford, Thomas Smith, Miss Leonora Knight, and Miss Gratia Booth; benevolence, Joseph E. Niely, Mrs, George Futile and Miss Dorothy Crawford; social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

Members of the First Methodist church congregation held their an nual meeting last night and heard Rev. Lloyd Morley, district super intendent, congratulate the parish on its financial showing. Officers were elected and John A. Coe was reelected vice chairman of the of- ficial board, serving in like capacity with Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pas tor, who reported that all church property has been renovated in the past four years and that improve ments costing $15,000 had been made.
 Other members of the board are:
 Secretary, F. R. Daniels; treas urer of relief fund, Joseph Nelly; treasurer of sinking fund, Willis M Tate; treasurer, Edwin H. Jones.
 Members of the board of trustees are: John A. Coe, chairman, Idris Anderson, Herbert w. Coe, William J. Latimer, Clark H. M. Newton Joseph Nelly, Willis M. Tate, and Edwin H. Jones.
 Heads of church societies are: Church school superintendent Thomas s. Smith; president of Ep- worth league, Harvey Green; presi- dent of Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Robert Spiers; president of mems league, Clarence Folwell; president of Women's missionary society Mrs. George Futile; Boy Scout leader, John Powell.
 Finance committee: Howard s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
BUCKS HILL MAN GETS CONTINUANCE
Charge Is Assault With Dangerous Weapon;
 Victim in Hospital

Taras Soluska, 58, of Bucks Hill. arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Lieutenant William F. Pol lard on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, was granted a continuance till Saturday when ar- raigned before Judge Theobald E.. Conway in city court today. Contin- uance was given on motion of Pros- ecutor Frank Healey who said Ro- man Karnosky, 54. also of Bucks Hill victim of the alleged assault, is in St. Marys' hospital, but may be able to appear in court Saturday.
 Nolle on payment of $5 was given George Henry Gagne, of 19 West Liberty street, arrested two weeks ago on charges of violating the rules of the road.
 The case of Albert c. Lopez, 9. oi South Plains road, Litchfield, arrest ed yesterday on a rules of the road violation charge, was continued till April "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
WIBERGS HOLD
 STAMFORD RITES.
Local Adjutant, Wife Re- turn to Former Posts;
 Former Is Delegate

Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiber of the local corps of the Salvation Army, visited Stamford last night and had charge of the service at the citadel there. Adjutant Giles Barrett of the Stamford corps introduced Adjutant Wiberg who with Mrs. Wi- berg was stationed in that city for four years prior to coming to Water bury.
 Adjutant Wiberg was informed yesterday that he has been selected by Commissioner Alex M. Damon of New York headquarters as a dele- gate to the national conference of social work to be held in Buffalo, N. Y, June 18th to 18th. Major A. Edgar Arkett, divisional officer in Hartford, will also be attending. A delegation from the local Ki- wanis club will visit army head quarters on Cherry street next Mon- day evening to present the scout flag donated to Scout troop No. g, which was publicly installed Mpn- day, April 3rd. A short program is being planned and one of the Ki- wanians will address the scouts present.