davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Nazi Planes Downed By Raj. To Fly Again
AS Parts OF Spitfire And Hurricane Fighters
It's a Pleasure
For Workers To
Pound Them Up
BY PAUL MANNING
TEA Service Staff Correspondent


London, Aug. 29.-There's a 90
acre graveyard just outside Lon
don.
It's the funeral pyre of 697 Ger
man Heinkels, Dorniers, Messer-
schmitts and Junkers shot down by
the Royal Air Force during II days
of air battle over England.
It takes an hour and a half to
make a tour of this burial ground
because, like the cattle pens in the
Chicago and Kansas City stock
wards. this strip of meadowland is
divided into separate lots.
But instead of wooden planks
for the dividing barriers each pen
of an acre each filled with metal
wreckage - feet high is separated
by wings from the fuselage OF Ger
man airplanes.
The 1877 men smashing this
wreckage rather enjoy their work
because almost as fast as they pile
it into mounds the material Is
hauled away and melted into clean
metal for new Spitfires and Hurri-
canes.
The metal used by the Germans
in the construction of airplanes is
first grade, said one government
technician who was examining the
charred remains of Junkers.
It's the extra equipment which
the Germans pay little attention
to; the refinements of construction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
CITY COURT HAS
BUSY HALF YEAR
Collections Net $7,244
Out of l,l65 Cases; S.
33l Given Treasurer

The Waterbury city court collec-
ted 1924 out of total of 1,165
cases during the first six months of
this year, according to the semi-an-
nual report of Clerk Albert Bronsky.
The report submitted to Edward C.
Fisher, executive secretary of the
judicial department at Hartford,
shows that 1881 was turned over
to the city treasurer.
Total fines and costs connected
after deductions amounted to $4,-
1876 in the first six months this
year.
Fines and costs imposed totalled
$9,156.75, but out Of that amount
were deducted $961.17 representing
suspended or deferred sentences;
$962.76 in remittanceS and $3,l01.47
representing appeals taken, or ac-
cused committed to Jail on fail
ure to pay the fines.
The report shows $45 collected
on appearance bonds; $938.02 re-
ceived from jailers or upper courts
and $2,129.77 representa- gother re-
ceipts.
The sum of $ll9.50 was paid out
TO police OFFICERS. interpreters,
physicians and others.
A total of $l.5l6.67 was collected
In civil fees.
or the l,i65 cases instituted In
the court, 432 were motor vehicle
violations. Tehre were 50 cases
pending. The report shows i,l87
were disposed Of during the period.
The report shows there were 206
convictions. 307 suspensions or re-
initials, IS appeals. 81 acquittals.
10 bind-overs 10 superior court. $50
outright nolles on terms. OF these
nolies on terms. 204 were motor
vehicle cases and on nolles out
right 70 were motor vehicle.
The probation report shows there
we're 2l2 cases on probation az the
beginning OF The period. glxty-two
were added during the period. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
IN NEW ROLE

Basil Rathbone, for half-a- dozen
years accepted as the screens No.
heavy, today is cleaned up" for
the first time in Paramount's "Rhy-
thin on the River" co-starring Bing
Crosby and Mary Martin. He plays
the role of song writer whose only
wrong act is in letting someone else
ghost his songs for him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

total of 119 were discharged or re-
leased during the six months. There
were 159 cases on probation at the
end of the period.
The receipts for the last six
months of 1889, were $7,196.35, with
$5,14849 turned over to the city
treasurer, the report shows.
The current report just complet-
ed and forwarded to Hartford
shows that $1,788 was paid to the
state motor vehicle department.
For the last six months of 1899,
total of $1,71550 was paid the
state motor vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

which can mean victory or defeat
in the air.
Over in the engine pen one
workman, swearing loudly while
trying to figure the salvage posi-
bilities of fire-scarred engine,
had his own opinion about Ger
man planes and engines.
tits the reek Of them that makes
one swear" he said. 1.-THE sui
phurous smell which comes from
the vegetable oil they burn makes
one sick to his stomach"
I walked with him around the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
/ debris, stopping to examine differ

debris, stopping to examine differ
ent sections.
He showed me the broken tails
of Messerschmitts, the half-de-
molished cockpit of Junkers rid
died with bullet holes, for in aerial
warfare today it's the cockpit which
draws the fire, the top half of
Heinkel, the wheel-hub of a Dor
nier.
In one heap, rapidly nearing the
12-foot mark, there was nothing
but piping and tubing.
There's enough good material
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

in this lot to make plenty of new
airplanes for England" the work.
man told me. They're piling up
fast now. If the boys go on shoot
ing them down we'll have to put
on more help to take care of the
overflow"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Reduction Of the auto speed limit
to IS miles an hour has halved
highway accidents in Bombay, In
Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

PRISCILLA Lane keeps In a scrap
book the cards enclosed ia cor
sages she receives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Ever since the success of
Naughty Marietta" her FIRST CO.
starring musical with Nelson Eddy.
Jeanette Mac Donald has held In
the superstition that her cast
name should start with an M"
or IN In order 10 bring her luck.
Ono. again. In Bitter Sweet. "
now At the Music Box thester. she
has an N" name. her role being
that Of the Victorian belle. Sarah
Miilick The star was hafietta IN
Naughty Marietta Rose Marie
in the film ~ that title. Mary
Blake In San Francisco Marcia
Morn.y in "hsytims Nina Anara
in The Firsfly.' Mary in The
Girl Of tho Golden west" Gwen
Harlo~s In .svssthsarts Mary
Hal. In broadway ssrsnsds snd
HsriAnn. in New Moon When
"svesthssrts" was written. she
found that hsr original cas-, name
was Gwen Arden. 80 had n changed
To Gwen Hariows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Frank Conroy in
The Little F oxes

Popular and familiar TO movie
and stage fans alike Is lovely Tai
lulah Bankhead. The talented star
Of so many past stage and screen
hits will be in Tacoma IN person
To appear in the leading role Of
THE Little Foxes which viii be
presented as road show stage
attraction at Hamricks Temple
theater Wednesday. Dec nth.
Frank Conroy. whose face is also
familiar 10 those who follow cellu-
loid fiction. will appear with Miss
Bankhead IN the celebrated stage
hit which was pcnned by Lillian
Hellman and produced by Herman
Shumlin.
The ticket sale for the Temple
pre-holiday road show ~ now In
progress at Frasers. p12 Broad
way. Bill Tihbetts. In charge Of
ticket sales, advises that while
those who are tardy in making
their purchases do not have TO
wait in line as they do At a gen
eral admission presentation due to
the fact that all seats are reserved.
an early purchase Of tickets will
assure choice seatk..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Oevotees OF sophisticated
screen comedy should welcome
the return OF Irene Dunno ond
Cory 0ront in NY Fovorlte
Wife. " RkO Rodios sparkling
louoh hit OF nnoritoI entonoIe-
rnent. The film will ploy q
two-doy engagement OF the
Temple starting tomorrow.
honeymoon with Wife No. 2.
Randolph Scott and Gail Patrick
head the supporting cast in this
uproarious Rko Radio picture
The part that a small town doc
tor plays in the civic and private
affairs Of his community and his
influence on the lives of the town.
folk result in much Of the plot Of
the Jea Hersholt starring picture.
Meet Doctor Christian" which is
based on the nationally popular
Doctor Christian" radio serial.
and which will make up the other
half of tomorrows bill at the
Temple.
Hersholt's portrayal is that Of
the kindly old physician. who rele-
gates himself to the background
when it comes to receiving credit
but who is also a benefactor 10
everyone with whom he comes in
contact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

TIE s-Hxhsfaiiv ssv remsnes
fh.s stsns from th< ehsns< vtn-
nlns - sweepstakes prss~ ~ .
Greenwich vsllsxs slri sua q hand.
sem~ artist provides shs exciting
hs.a. - et.aesv Partners xns<n
returns tns~arru~ n th< beverly
thsstrr
g starring Henatt Cnlmxn ard
Ginger ftcxsfs fhs Rko nsasa
fila deals eith the rscfaus sxp<-
Fi<ness - = pretty sans*nor ssfs
Engaged n Snug lnnar.r<~
ssiszmas. who falls ~ eve wffh
strange artist wh<n th<y lav~<s
their einf einmnxs n > pisfnnsr
hensyme~a trip - Ni.xsFs Fsus
fnoppoFtunitiy the real trlnx-
Develops h<s~~en ths 90 enupi~
snd their lnnrsrnt v~resan a -
hcn<yFunon enomsrsnss wnn .
hast # sparkling n<rrsm~nt
ninusiis ftss servant rraahl~ :
ans ~ re latest ~ fh~ calamnss
Characterization ~ chir Yeuns's
famous csnie "trip. etlI shArs
Tuesdays n<ssFfy bsu. vita -
pFiFtn~t essf stu fnssrf. Arthur
Isss q sksla h.ss.s>d f,~sxcoa.
ssnny Hsnxi~s"n 10 ~ rvsstv wifs.
larry aisnn. their tsiAsfsv~ nsnv
nssHpiins. ard Daisy. me sv~r-
slsfful p<.ash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Dangerous TO Know
Tops Shell Bill

An all-star cast OF some II Hol-
lywood's best-lked character play
ers. including Anna May Wong,
AKIN Tamiroff. Gail Patrick.
LLOYD Nolan and Roscoe Harms,
will be seen in the Psrano cunt
drama. Dangerous TO Know. -
opening At the Shell theatsr.
Adapted tvom q play by Edgar
Wallace. the story shows ths IN
side private ME Of the political
hoes ~ one N Anev,os's major
cities.
A Humorous. hilarious story Of
life az II really II lived in = typi-
cal American home IL told In the
other ParanOunt film. Night
Work" which will share the Shell
bill today and Tuesday The pic
ture deals again with the "htches. %
that lovable. riotous family which
made its screen debut in Boy
Trouble Mary Boland and Char
lie Ruggles. who have been cast
so often and successfully on the
screen as man and wife. again
play the hsrasseo heads OF the
Fitch" family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RONA -Tyrone Peaer in ~TT,s Mara
@ zoFTo.- II 50 IS 40 Sc
SIS u SO. also London Can TAKE
1t Is. $50, SIS. SEC. n es.
RiAlTo-Desnns Dsirbin and Ropsrs
Cummings IN Spring Parade 8
li2o 2ls. 500. Us 10 "a. aiso
Arthur LAKE and Penny singleton
u Blonde Plays CUPID lie
3 s. 6 80 SO
MI >lC non - Jeanette Macdonald
md Nelson kdty N Bittersveet. =
Ragers and Robert stsrlins In Yes
terdays Heroes. 70 IS, -. Is.
sAs
RiNIiRA-Chafies Bedford and fnii
Deste in south q ksrAngA q IS
les S 30. : 90 10 80 also Peter
Lore and Margaret Taiiichet IN
STRANGER on he Third Floor.
II 50 90. 42s. SIS. Q =.
BIIE MOT - - Nariene Dietrich
John Wayns and MischA Aeusr IN
Seven sinners II 50. lis. slS.
$50. 7.4s. 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERIN-Ioretta Young and Mel
VVn Douglas in He STAYED for
Breakfast" also william Holden in
Those We're the DAYS
CArITOI - Madeleine Carroll and
Bran Ahsnrs IN Nv son. NV Son -
also BABY SANDY and Nan Grey IN
SANDY i = LADY
COMM NITN-Anna Neasle and Raw
Milland In Irene also Virginia
Dale and Robert Psige in Parole
FIxer"
KAY sTRrET-onviA Dv Havilland
and Jeffrey Lynn in Ny Love
ana virginia Dale in Parole F1xer q
PARk William Powell and Myrns
Iov In 4 Love You Again" also
William BOYD in Hidden Gold "
PROCTOR Loretta Young and Raw
Mllland in The Doctor Takes a
Wife" also Maureen OHars and
Adolphe Menlou IN A Bill OF d.
vorcement"
RI NART-Riehard Cromwell and
Helen Nluson IN Enemy Agent E"
also the Dead End" Kids and Nan
Grey in You're Not SO Tough
RIM Brenda Joyce and John PAYNE
IN Maryland" Also Jean Hersholt
snd Dorothy Lovett in DR.. Chris
ton Meets the Women"
>HELL-Akim Tsmiroff and AIMS
NAV Wong IN Dangerous - Know q"
Charlie Ruggles in Night Work
and John Wayne IN Man from
Monterey
INSET Maurssn OHarz and
Adolphe Meniou in A Riil Of d.
vorcement" also Gene Autry and
smiley Burnette in Rancho
Grande
IENPIE-Pat OBrien and Ronald
Reagan in "Knute Rockne All
American" also Wayne Morris and
Rosemary Lane in ladies Must
Live
LIBERTY. fusaiiup-Carole Lombard
and Charles LauRhton in They
Knew What They Wanted" also
Lupe Velez and Leon Enrol in Mex
lean Spitfire Out West"
RIVIERA, >umner-Myrna Loy and
Melvyn Douglas in Third Finger
Left Hand also the March OF Time
Narrows Bridge films
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Film star, ~ notA yesterday and
TO-DAY sppea rin t'niverssls Seven
Sinners. the new AaFlene Dietrich
pie,nr. which IL nov playing 81
the Rus Mouse lhssier
Among tho great cinema celeb.
rites ~ earlier years who have
featured roles in the pletur. are
Antonio Moreno, Herbert nawhn-
son. Eddie Polo and Reginald
Denny Among the leading stars
of today appearing with Miss Diet.
rich are John Wayne, Albert Deh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Fsmea TO- his brilliant sensitive
Characterization ~ more o. lss.
eccentric. mysterious people. Peter
LORE - ons - ths ms, unique
roles a ~ eeicrfpi career IN
Stranger - to Thifa Fieor.
currently screening IT TIE Riviera
iheater
With 10 war. q stage ard
screen experience eshind him.
Lcrr. "a. scorea heavily or twe
continents. hss piled NJ res,sr
81 weird reftrsyals that would
make q hoEsy-msn lces lac
sissy
LORE FIRST iesped ,o fame fcf
his Characterization II tire rsycho-
rsthic murderer In the German
made film. NJ Other hsarre
roles followed in rapid succession.
bat IN tire United States Ne hss
10, always esssyed dyed-ln-th.-
wool heavies. as hs famous Mr.
Mote series attest
In his current vehicle. Stranger
on the Third Floor" the versatile
star plays tho title role. that ef
man 81 mystery who turns out
10 be = homsieidai maniac. and
whose numerous Impulses invoiv.
Newspaper reporter and his
sweetheart IN q narrowing chain
Of events
Jonn Mcclure and Margaret
Talliehet have the romantic leads
tn this Rko Radio production.
which Refis 1nesier directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Old Favoriies In Seven Sinners

ser. nru.leriss rcswfera. Ma~hs
Auss. Rlny olln~ft. Anna lee snd
nscsr Hofnnlks
Seven sinners has . Nsath
seas hack ground and Miss Dietrich
appear. a. a cafe singer vho falls
IN love with = Young navy efflesr,
portrayed by Wayne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
avoriie Wife
To Top Temple

Nnen handsome attorney
finds himself with two wives on
his honeymoon. he certainly needs
more than law books 10 help him
cut
THIS Is what Cary Grant finds
out IN hls eo-stsrring film with
Irene Dunno. Ny Fsvorite Wife. ="
which viii play = return engage
ment at the Temple thester start
ing tomorrow. The hilarious COM
phosuons Of the comedy hit con-
Germs the plight Of a lawyer whose
long missing wife, declared legally
dead. returns on the night Of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Butch and Buddy Universal's
little tornsdoes. who made their
debut with Gloria Jean in The
Under-Pup." are featured in sup
port Of Desnna Durhin in the
stars latest picture. Spring Pa
rade." which is now showing al
the Rialto theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

be devoted to ''open house" on
all of the projects. to which every
one in, the city is cordially in
vited. 1t is suggested that groups
OF citizens, city and county Off
Gals, sponsors. civic organizations
and school children plan tours of
the project locations during the
week, with the idea that this of
fers an opportunity to see first
hand what these projects are
doing and to Judge their i'm
portance to the welfare of the
community.
The projects now operating in
Key West are:
Community Service Projects
Art, Recreation, Adult Education.
Nursery School, Library, Music,
Writers.
Welfare Projects = Nursing
Sewing, Commodity Room.
Housekeeping Aid, School Lunch,
Gardening and Canning.
Research and Records-His-
torical Records. Veterans Graves,
Index of Criminal Court and
Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
WPA Opens Informative
Week Here Next Monday

Officials of the local WPA, Pro-
feSsiOnal and Service projects,
are calling attention to the This
Work Pays Your Community
Week, which opens in cities of
the nation next Monday and
closes on Saturday, May 25. Con-
centration will be conferred on
bringing information to the gen.
eral public on what the value of
the various projects are in rela-
ton to service rendered.
In Key West, the week opens
with dinner on Monday night,
May Goth. at the Stone Church
annex. Tickets are now on sale.
1t is hoped that all project ex-
ecutiveS and workers Will attend.
together with the citizens, rep
reSentativeS of civic organiza-
tionS and community groups in
tereSted in learning the value of
the public services rendered by
these projects. There will be rep
resentative speakers best quail
fled to present the picture of the
relation of these services to the
needs of the community.
The balance Of the week viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
Awards And Merit BADGES
Given To S. Boy Scouts
AWARDING COURT HELD LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Animals, Handicraft, First Aid
Interpreting; Henry Vinson, In
terpreting, First Aid, Handicraft
Cooking, First Aid to Animals
Safety.
Troop 51-Richard Barber
Swimming; Eugene Berkowitz
Bookbinding, Personal Health;
Frank Papy, Swimming; Walter
Price, Swimming, Stamp Col
Letting, Scholarship, Aviation,
Photography, Zoology, Book
binding, Handicraft; John j. Ro-
nero, Photography, Rowing.
Troop 52-Bert Gates, First
Aid to Animals, Civics, Cooking,
Poultry Keeping; Calvin Gates,
Woodturning, Public Health;
Odes McKillip, Public Health,
Pioneering, Woodturning, Wood
work, Woodcarving; Ernest Avila,
Cooking; Jimmy Moore, Medal
Work; Donald Pinder, Public
Health, Woodwork, Farm Records
and Bookkeeping. Cooking,
Woodcarving, Pioneering. Wood
turning; Eugene Sawyer, Zoology,
Pathfinding, Woodwork, Wood
carving, Aviation, Pioneering,
Cooking; Jack Sawyer, Cooking,
Public Health: Edward Strunk,
III, Public Health, Aviation;
Henry SoldanO, First Aid, Car
pentry, Poultry Keeping.
Troop 53-Buddy Navarro,
Handicraft, Public Health, Per-
sonal Health, First Aid.
Troop 54-Anthony Albury,
Bookbinding, Swimming, Handi-
craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
LOCAL SCHOOL HAS
ACCREDITED RATE
RECEIVE CETETEAEFE7sE
SACSS FCz ITIE
yEAE

ProFssE Eu-arr OBI So
Gay InFurmed r. c. rt-
The Eev Wez Ezh Sr 80
aEsln hezsn hnuu-sE 49, aEF-
lied rating ~ Ene Su--nr- A.
socIzfion uf CuziaEa E So
undzrT So r. rz--z-z1e
zrrlEe6 TINS Uu-- - A.
ben puE1e5 e rka ac-l 60
ThIs uezrs 80 Es1Zs q
KEY W@z H. So 80 ue
have 60 1zke e-E-zue Co.
tir.us - zuF ruEe 80 90 So
e- zrez -tET rUse 81 e- Ea
cu-1E fzl- and 1-z@ -1e -Ea
and seclu-v EEE E-
fae locsl Er1a1l zE EE zzzzze
E1Erz-Iuz - E $3.50
-.e EET WeE $3.50 - -
q ~ zr--e-s- ~ 80 -
rrcEzEE.E 1tlE c=-Zzzz-r 60 -
klnce 1rz1 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
CRIMINAL COURT
HEARD One CASE
RECESSES UNTIL MAY H.:
VALDES GIVEN S4-DAY
SENTENCE

Criminal Court was opened this
morning at $3.50 o'clock with
Judge William V. Albury presid-
ing; County Solicitor Allen B.
Cleare, Jr., Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry and all other court Off
Gals present.
There was but one case called
for trial and that was the case of
Rudolph VsldeS, charged with
breaking and entering with in
tent to commit treSpaSS. He en-
tered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to serve 81 DAYS from
the date of his arrest, which was
March Is.
Judge Albury then ordered a
recess until $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, May 18.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
Only Three Local
Offices On Second
Primary Ballots
GREENS HERE FOR
SEVENTH VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. John n
Green. of LYnnbrook. l. L
who have visited Key West
seven times in the past two
years. are again in the city.
arriving Saturday night and
viii spend several days meet
ing old friends. and indulg-
ing in their favorife sport.
fishing.
The Greens have induced
many of their friends 70
come 10 Key West during the
past two years. and they
have always been delighted
with their visits. catching
large quantities of fish and
otherwise enjoying Them
selves.
Yesterday they went ouf
on one of their angling ex-
cursions and in the evening
returned with a fine catch
including a tarpon which
measured four feet 10 inches.
a beautiful specimen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
SPONGE OFFERINGS
MET GOOD SALE

.Sponges offered to bidders at
the municipal sponge dock this
morning totalled 296 punches OF
wool and seven punches of grass,
which were bought for a total OF
S1,O98.27
There were offerings of wool,
which brought excellent prices.
l02 punches being bid at S589. 80
or practically S5.77 the bunch. A
lot of 81 punches brought S297
and 53 lunches brought s93.
The others were small and in
discriminate lots which sold for
various prices. which brought the
total sales to the above-mention-
ed figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

Monroe County Council Boy
Scouts of America held its reg
ular Scout Award Court last
Friday night at the High School
auditorium before a large audi
ence of parents and friends OF
the scouts in this city. Commit
tee chairman, Wilbert Moehrke,
Was in charge of the program and
officiated in the awarding cere-
monies.
Program presented consisted
of the following events:
Pledge to the flag, with ac-
cOmpanying oath and recital OF
the scout laws.
Solos by two members of Troop
No. so.
Second Class awards.
First aid to injured dog demon
stration by Troop No. So.
First Class awards.
Troop yells and short skit by
Troop No. So.
Star awards.
Harmonica and guitar trio,
members of Troop No. 81.
Merit Badges awards.
Tumbling act and skit by Troop
No. 81.
Announcement of a proposed
five-troop, combined summer
camp this season by Council
chairman, M. E. Berkowitz.
Other announcements.
Closing feature. Clarinet and
trumpet duet by members of
Troop No. 81, playing Star
iSpangled Banner.
Star awards were given to
Scouts Walter Price, so, and
Donald Pinder, and Edward
Strunk. III, So.
First Class awards were given
TO Angel Alvarez, Raymond
Campo and Marion Collins. SO;
Richard Barber, Anthony Bazo,
Gilbert Hall, and Frank Papy,
81; Odes McKillip. So; Buddy Ma
varro, SO and Paul Lightbourn,
81.
Second Class awards were
given to Angel Alvarez, Ray
mond Campo. Fred Valdez, Val
ter VinSon, so; Earl Adams. Jr..
Byron Cooke, Jimmy Moore, So;
Harry Parks, Harry Sawyer.
Tony Signorelli. Jack Warren,
So; John Lewis Day, Larry De-
LoZier, Clarence HiggS. Raymond
Maloney, Charles Sands, Leroy
Sawyer, James E. Singleton and
Carlyle Williams, 81.
Merit Badges were given to
the following:
Troop 5O-RaymOnd Campo,
Public Health; Andrew Garcia,
Woodwork, Interpreting, First
Aid, Cooking, Handicraft; Fer
nandO Garcia, Handicraft, First
Aid, Interpreting, Cooking, First
Aid to Animals, Poultry Keep
ing; Leonard Key, Swimming,
Carpentry; Charles Sanchez, Pub
lio Health, Personal Health,
Safety, Cooking, First Aid to