davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Gas Company
Employees Enjoyed
Picnic Wednesday

Harold M. Jay, district mana
ger of the Ohio Fuel Gas COM
pany reports that a large dele
cation from Newark was in at
tendance at the 21st annual Ohio
Fuel Gas company picnic held
Wednesday, July 16, at Zoo park,
O'Shaughnessy Dam. All offices
were closed for the day so en-
ployes could enjoy the affair.
Employees and their families
from Columbus, Newark, Mt.
Vernon and Springfield districts
swelled the attendance to nearly
1000. The program started at
9:30 and ended at midnight.
Golf, baseball games, bait
casting contests and rifle match
es were enjoyed, as was a style
show, picnic lunches and dane
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
40 Planes Will Land At
Heath Airport Saturday
On A|I-OhiO Air Tour

Albert N. Beardshear,
secretary-manager of the
Newark Chamber of Com
merce announced this week
that 40 airplanes are ex-
pected to land at the Heath
airport Saturday, July 10,
starting at 11:15, when the
fourth annual All-Ohio Air
Tour, sponsored by the Ohio
Junior Chambers of Com
merce, stops here on it's
itinerary.
Both the sheriff's office and
the state highway patrol will
have charge of policing the air
port to aid in the landing of
the large number of planes which
will tax the capacity of the
field.
The tour will be met by mem
bers of the official city family,
board of directors Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and Art
Shepard, president of the junior
chamber.
Fulton Bryan aid Frank Ell
lott are in charge >f +ranspor-
tation, and the entire per5onnel
of the tour, expected t. lumber
100 persons, will be escorted
to the Warden hotel where a
dinner is scheduled.
At the dinner Harold M. Jay,
president of the senior chamber,
will officially welcome the guests
and Art Shepard will preside.
Other speakers are scheduled,
among them an army officer who
will explain the duties of a
Flying Cadet"
In the cavalcade will be three
Army PITTS, Stearman prim-
ary training planes piloted by
Air Corps officers, an arrange
ment tieing in with aviation ca
det recruiting, major theme of
the 1941 tour. Private pilots
will fly their own ships, with
more than 100 persons expected
to make the trip.
The take-off is planned for be-
tween the hours of 2 and 2:30
p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by ]. E. Pollard
Reports To Stockholders

1t is common practice in business keep the stockhold
ers Informed periodically to the of the
The reasons I for this are plain the stockholders the
es W m business ana tney nave right to be kept posted
matters of interest No questions this right or the
soundness of the practice. -
In various the principle applied to public
affairs Here it the public generally parti-
cuary who the stockholders" of all its
phases and activities. - - ~
it sound and necessary to acquaint the stockholders
OF private business with the state of
intervals it vastly important the public be kept
informed to the conduct and condition public busi
This is especially true in important public
trust and in particular where public funds concerned
Among the most but important forms of Off
ca advertising in virtually all the fiscal reports of
school boards city, county and treasurers ducary
and others. The Public Notice appearing in the
is the best of making such
matter of wide record The mounting
the increasing demands import
ant than that the statutory provisions for keeping
public informed public business especially finances be
fully observed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
GAINESVILLE Groups Join
Newark In Labor Day
Celebration Plans

tion on record in central Ohio.
With the idea in mind of ma
king the Labor day parade in
Newark one of the largest in
history, a committee was named
at the Tuesday night meeting to
formulate plans, arrange for
floats and band music.
E. E. Baker, secretary of the
Federation is chairman of the
parade committee. Members of
the Glass Workers unions will
nominate the Grand Marshal for
the parade, who in turn will ap-
point his aides.
Robert Arter, who so ably su-
pervised the amusements and
games for the children last
year at Buckeye Lake park dur
ing the celebration, is again in
charge this year. Mr.. Arter
said that he will soon release
the full program for the kiddies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Beulah Memorial
Homecoming Will
Be Held SUNDAY

The Beulah Memorial Home
coming will be held in Cottage
Hill, Sunday, July 20 with a
basket dinner scheduled at noon.
A program has been arranged,
the speaker for the day being
Rev. |. A. West of GAINESVILLE,
president of the Central district
church organization.
The Vermilion quartet of New
ark will furnish music for the
occasion, with readings and rec
itations also on the program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Members of
D. .A.V. Attend
State Meeting

Delegates from the Newark
chapter of Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, will
leave Saturday morning for San
dusky, Ohio, where they will be
in attendance at the annual con-
vention, July 1920.
The Newark delegation in
cludes E. H. Rarick, commander;
o. w. Thompson, second vice
president; Walter H. Keller, sec
retary and treasurer.
The convention is the goth an
nual affair and headquarters will
be at the Hotel Reiger. Reports
from state lodges, said Mr.. Kell-
er, are to the effect that the
meeting will be one of the larg-
est ever held in Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Good Judgment

The Newark Federation
of Labor went on record
last week as favoring Gov
,ernor John w. Bricker's
recent appointment of Will
T. Blake, one time East Liv-
erpool potter, to another
six-year term as Labor's
representative on the state
industrial commission.
Thomas J. Donnelly, Sec
retary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor CA. F.
L. and the Ohio Industrial
Council &C. |. o. both ex-
pressed satisfaction of the
governors appointment.
Blake was originally ap-
Hointed to the commission
by Governor Martin l..
Davey in 1885, following the
death of VIM. M. Morgan,
former Newark resident
and president of the New
ark Federation of Labor for
many years, and who also
served this district as con-
gresham.
Blake has earned the sup
~port of Labor's rank and
file because of his fair and
impartial decisions while a
member of the commission.
He has always risen above
factional disputes, and a
long record of service in the
cause of Labor qualified
him for the re-appointment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
10000 Expected
At GAINESVILLE
CitizenshipDay

More than 10000 people are
expected to gather Friday at
the Muskingum County Fair
Grounds in GAINESVILLE.
Governor Bricker will deliver
an address on citizenship" at
3 o'clock. His talk is expected
to embody Ohio's important
part in the national defense pro-
gram. The address by the Gov
ernor will be broadcast in it's en-
tirety by radio station WHIZ of
GAINESVILLE.
The Governor will be intro
duced to the gathering by Edgar
B. Allen, assistant manager of
the Belts company and general
chairman of the committee in
charge of the Citizenship Day
celebration and picnic. Mr.. AL
len asserted confidently today
that he anticipated a crowd in
excess of 10000 people from the
counties of Knox, Coshocton,
Guernsey, Licking, Muskingum,
Perry and Fairfield which are
participating in the event.
A complete program has been
arranged for the entire day,
Chairman Allen said, which will
provide something of interest
and entertainment for each and
every member of the family no
matter what be his age.
One of the main entertain
ment features will be few heats
of horse racing during the after
noon. There also will be horse
show and an exhibition of horse
shoe pitching by several county
and one state champion.
w. P. Young, three times
champion of Ohio, will pair with
Cliff Todd, Muskingum county
champion, in a contest against
Paul Coss and Fred Steele.
There also will be a bait cast
ing contest and exhibition stag
ed by more than a score of the
members of the Zane Gray cast
ing club under the direction of
Robert Neiderhouse. An exhibi-
tion of bow and arrow shooting
by the GAINESVILLE Archery club
also is scheduled.
In addition the music part of
the program will be very much
in evidence for three bands have
been provided for the day,
Chairman Allen said.
The program is free and ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Elks Annual
Outing Sunday

Members of the Newark Lodge
of Elks will enjoy their annual
outing at Moundbuilders Coun-
try club Sunday, July 20. A
golf tournament has been ar
ranged with the high scorers to
make up a team which will be
entered in the state tourney.
Eats and entertainment is plan
ned by the committee for the en-
joyment of members and guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
T. NJ. Black
Judgeshiip

Frederick M. Black, dean of
the Licking county bar, form
ally accepted the position this
week of judge of the common
pleas court. He will take the
oath as soon as he can settle
pressing affairs in connection
with his legal practice.
He was appointed Friday, July
IL by Governor John w. Brick
er, to succeed Judge Frank E.
Slabaugh, who died July 5 after
a few days illness caused by a
heart ailment.
Mr.. Black has been practicing
law in Newark for At years. He
held only one elective office dur
ing that period, that of city So
licitor in 1896 and 1897. He was
born in Newark April 16, 1871,
the son of the late DIR. and Mrs.
James R. Black.
Upon his graduation from the
public schools he attended Cor
nell university. He studied law
under the late Charles Evans
Hughes, until recently chief JUS
tice of the United States su-
preme court. Upon graduation
he continued the study of law
with the firm of Kibler and Kib-
ler, and was admitted to prac-
tice in Ohio in 1894. Soon after
he became associated with the
firm of James R. Fitzgibbon,
and has been active in that part
nership since that time.
Throughout the years he has
been active in civic affairs, be-
sides actively practicing law. His
appointment meets with general
approval.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Century of Service

A century of service is
I the record of ST. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Protestant
church in Newark. True, it
is hard to estimate the in
ner, spiritual life and influ-
ence upon members of the
congregation or community
as a whole. One thing is
certain = to survive one
hundred years any organi-
zation must have the abid-
ing and unfaltering support
of it's members throughout
the years; it must have not
only the undivided support
of it's members, but be an
unquestioned factor in the
progress of mankind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
WINS AWARD

John Macy, emplOye of the
Pharis Tire and Rubber COM
pany for 16 years, was present
ed with a Waltham wrist watch
last week. In competition with
700 others he submitted a prize
winning sentence "Pharis-
made Tires Are Your Cars Best
Defense-use Pharis." Mr.. Ma
zey is watchman at the main
gate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Safety Council Will
Meet Next Monday

The next meeting of the New
ark Industrial Safety council
will be held Monday, July 21 in
Hull Place at $50 p. M, accord
ing to Albert N. Beardshear,
secretary-manager of the New
ark Chamber of Commerce. C.
K. Roof, new president of the
organization will preside at his
first meeting in that capacity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

WARNING

Police Chief Gail Christman
warns speeders and reckless driv-
ers that viOlatOrs will be nab
bed. Speed limits here are as
follows: Downtown sector, 20
miles p. h.; residential sector,
25 miles p. h.; state routes
through residential area, 35
miles p. h. Light crashers were
also warned by the chief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Parking

In their regular bulletin
the Newark Chamber of
Commerce is critical of bus
mess men and employees
who park their cars all day
on the square and in re-
stricted areas, thereby keep
ing customers from their
doors. A cartoon depicts a
business man standing in
the doorway of his store
with a defiant attitude and
an axe over his shoulder.
The suggestion that busi-
ness men and employees
park their cars off the
square is certainly sound.
Why not give customers all
the advantage possible?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Pots and Pans

Pots and pans for planes
and bombs-is a good slo-
gan for the aluminium drive
scheduled for Thursday and
Friday, July "a and 25 in
Newark and Licking county.
Stanley Shaw, chairman OF
the committee in charge of
the house to house collec-
ton, urges that housewives
in Newark and Licking
county dig through the
basement, the kitchen, the
attic and the garage in an
effort to turn up pots and
pans and trinkets of one
sort and another, gather
them in a heap, ready for
the Boy Scouts when they
call on those days.
The drive is more than
just important" 1t pre-
sents every resident of the
city with an opportunity to
actually DO something to
help our national defense
program along.
: For every aluminium dish
you dig out there's a salts
faction in looking at it and
musing that this very old
pot that you've cooked spin
ach in may some day help
make spinach out Of those
who would trifle with
American liberties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Discontinue
POstOffice At
Black Run, Ohio

The government has discon-
tinued the postoffice at Black
Run, and mail to that communi-
ty is now routed on Route 3
through the Frazeysburg postof-
flee, and should hs addressed to
that plaes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Hospital Group
Elects Officers

Members of the Licking County
Hospital Service association
meeting Thursday night, July
10 reelected Gen Fournace as
president of the organization;
Ernest T. Johnson, vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. Hannah N.
Schiff, secretary-t treasurer.
Executive Director Harry G..
Miller reported an increase of
members in the association,
bringing the total to 2439.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
STATE JOB

George X. Beal, manager of
the Hotel Warden, was elected
president of the Ohio chapter of
the Hotel Sales managers at
meeting last week in Columbus.
Mr.. Beal came to Newark earlier
this year from Cincinnati.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Fellowship Club
Ok Roast At Old
Mill July 21

The second annual OK roast
sponsored by the Catholic Eel
lowship club will be held at Ye
Olde Mill in Mt. Vernon road,
Monday, July 21, starting at 5
o'clock p. m. Tickets are now
on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Former Resident
Visits In Newark

VIM. Lockwood, former New
zark resident, and brother of A.
o. (Art) Lockwood, spent Sun
day and Monday of this week
visiting with relatives and
friends here. Mr.. Lockwood is
now q resident Of Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Delta Chi Sigma sorority en-
tertained with a picnic at Buck
eye Lake last Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS wEnrz
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Recipes

Perhaps there Is no cake, in
all the royal book of cakes, quite
20 indicative of true cooking
skill as an angel food It 10 the
most delicate and aristocratic of
all cakes, and like all worth
while things. in any field Of en-
deavor, not to, be arrived at too
easily. But when you serve this
cake to your family or to your
club you have something. It is
so light, and with the cherries, so
extra good, that you feel you've
graduated into the sacred circle
Of cooks. And that is distinc-
ton of which to be proud. Be
sure to make 1t with cake flour
and most of your angel cake diff
ficulties will disappear.
CHERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE
/ cup sifted cake flour
IA cups sifted granulated sugar
/ cup egg whites "a to 10 egg
Whites)
Il teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
l teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon almond extract
4, cup Ynarasch inc cherries. fine.
ly chopped
Sift flour once, measure. add
u cup sugar, and sift together
four times. Beat egg whites and
salt with rotary egg beaten or
flat wire whisk. When foamy,
add cream of tartar and continue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

beating until eggs are stiff
enough to hold up in peaks, but
not dry. Add remaining v cup
sugar. 2 tablespoons ut . time,
beating with rotary egg beaten
or whisk after each addition I'm.
til sugar IL JUST blended. Fold
in flavoring. Then sift about "
cup flour over mixture and fold
in lightly: repeat until all IL
used. Pour about l/3 Of cake
batter into ungreased angel food
pan. Sprinkle "a Of cherries over
it, add another Ia Of batter,
then add remainder Of cherries,
then rest of the batter. Run knife
through to bottom of pan to mix
cherries evenly throughout.
Bake in slow oven (325' F.) Is
to so minutes. Remove from
oven and invert pan / hour, or
until cold.
NOTE: Remove eggs from re-
frigerstor several hours before
using. They beat up lighter and
more easily when at room tenn
perature, and give increased
fineness Of grain and delicacy Of
texture to angel food cakes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Enrichsd.Bresd
Puts Health into
Ordinary Recipes

NJ MRS 0AxNOR MADDOX
NsA ssvAs uas6 wv,ess
You can use The nutritious new
snrichsd bYeads,. to which vita
Minis and minerals have been
added. In exsctly the same way
% white bread.
BREAKFAST PLATTER WITH
CRUNCHY BAKED TOAST
(Serves B or %
Five slices enriched bread,
softened butter. y teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, 10 cup
milk (more II bread 10 not tresh) }.
IN cups Il CAM corned beef. 2
teaspoons brown sugar. I tea
spoon dry mustard, 8 eggs, white
pepper.
Trim crusts from three slices
Of the enriched bread leaving
squares. Cut squares across d.
agonally from corner to corner,
making four triangles from each
slice. Spread trjangles generous
ly with softened butter to edges:
Get aside. Cut leftover crusts and
remaining two slices Of enriched
bread into cubes. Combine Wor-
cestershire sauce and milk and
pour over bread cubes. pressing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

down lgss4 with }ssk 70 sbsogb
the LIQUID ohro4 eogued bed
and H060d VIM Saolotonod brood
cubs. IA beoWa slje1S combin-
d With mustsrd.
Sprssl mixturs o. . pre-heat-
ID oveQ-peool plettee a. plank;
make tpdontotjoos G. ''neGts'' In
thu raoot o hoh 3 pooched egss
70 b oddod later. Arrange but
tered breod trjanSles around rim
Of platter. and bake n modesate
oven ESQ., ~ for shout 10 min
utes or until bread has toestod 70
q light golden color. IN the Eaeen-
time. posch sgss. When plstter
Ii removed from ovsn, place the
poached eggs Ia the NESTS" Dust
eggs with white pepper, and
serve.
SUMMER Bread PUDDING
(ServoG { 70 81
Six slices enriched bread, Y
cup water, 2 tablespoons corn.
starch, pinch Of salt. 2 cups milk.
] egg, slightly beaten. ! teaspoon
vanilla. " cup raisins, nutmeg.
Cut slices Of snSiched bread
into small squares {remove
crusts first. Il dssiysd). Combine
sugar, cornStaych md salt; pour
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
CasseroIes Win New LaureIs
When Family Goes A-Gypsying

pour over. Sprinkle with crumbs,
then bake in a moderate over for
35 minutes.
Two simple dishes which can
be cooked at home or over a
campfire are these:
Squaw Dish
y 9 slices bacon
No. 2 can corn
l tablespoon chopped onion
pepper
1 tablespoon CHOPPED onion
3 eggs
Salt and pepper
Chop the bacon and cook in a
fryins.pan until crisp. Turn the
corn into the pan and brown 1t
slightly. One by one, drop in the
eggs and stir until eggs are
cooked.
Campfire Quickly
Brown I cup chopped cooked
hsm In q frying-psn. Over 1t
pour 2 cups cooked tomatoes.
Stir in 8 eggs lightly beaten. Stir
until the mixture is thickened
and egg is cooked through.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

milk cato mixture end blea4
Cool. stirring constantly uum
sllohtly thjeksno4. Heenove 4rom
hsat: peur Onto beaten -. -
turn 70 heat and cook lor Two
minutes longer. Add vanilla and
raiains. Fold IN SQUARES q en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02


here and there these early sum-
mer week-ends, it looks a
though the kitchen might be
forgotten. At least, for the
time being
Thus, the one-dish meal, that
all-around aid to good eating,
moves up even higher on its pin
nacle of popularity. II can be
prepared early in the day, re-
frigerated, and slid into the oven
a half hour before meal time.
With q fresh. crisp salad and
rolls, practically your whole
meal Is ready.
Important in q successful cas-
serole dish Is II finish. Don't pile
the food into a dish and let it 60
at that. Give IL q browning touch
biscuits cut in fancy shapes,
sprinkling Of cheese or bread
crumbs, a lattice of bacon strips.
or overlapping onion r.ngsHand
1t will be a really satisfying
dish.
Casserole dishes use either
fresh or cooked meats. They
have one vegetable or Ave. Bis
cults or not. Thickerlng. -
you wish, but gravy 10 q must
in almost everyone's casserole.
For those gypsy days ~ one
man called summer week-ends,
here are . few recipes for the
family meal before, after or
during the yypsyins:
Ham and vesl rie
z cups diced cooked veal
cup diced cooked ham
u cup diced cooked potatoes
"a cup cooked peas
Il cup cooked sliced carrots
u cup diced celery
IL. cups leftover gravy
Salt TO taste
Biscuit dough
Combine meat, vegetables and
gravy in saucepan, and season
to taste. Heat TO boiling. Turn
into a casserole and cover with
baking powder biscuit dough
cut in fancy shapes. Bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees F. until
biscuits are thoroughly done
and brown. and filling is piping
hot, about 20 minutes. Serves 4
or 5.
Pioneer Pie
Diced cooked meat
"a cup diced celery
Il cup minced onion
q cup stock or water
/ tablespoon -four
3is cups mashed potatoes
5-6 strips bacon
Combine meat, celery and onion
and place In casserole or
baking dish. Mix the -four with
the stock and pour over the
meat mixture, or use leftover
gravy. Pile the seasoned mash
ed potatoes over the whole, and
arrange bacon strips like wheel
spokes on top. Bake in . mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL for
so minutes.
Popular Ham Scallop
2 cups diced cooked ham
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
II cup diced celery
3 tablespoons peanut butter
q cup bread crumbs
cups thin white sauce
Salt and pepper
Arrange alternate layers Of ham,
celery and potatoes in a creased
baking dish. Melt the peanut
butter in the white sauce, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Three United States presidents
were Of Dutch ancestry: Martin
Van Buren,. Theodore Roosevelt
and Franklin Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

II 4 human being ate - much
sweets as q hummingbird, In
proportion to size, he would eat
SO pounds of sugar daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

sichsd bcesd Ttsngoeg - -
leros puddiaS disa g 81 l =
vidual doqoagt dishas; 60
Sprinkla top With nutmag. oh1|
In refriserstor about two hslDU'
Servs plain. with gusarod AQtk
Or with melted jelly souce.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Rollo AShby returned Tuesday
from a business trip down the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Boy Scout
Activities
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

A patrol cooking kit was award
ed to the Eagle Patrol for having
completed the ping pong tables.
The table was divided and painted.
After the meeting the troop play
ID Chain Tag"
Scouts present were Craig Pot
finger, Earl Pottinger, John Root,
Louis Rose, Dayton Kemmeries,
Alan Houle, Earloyde Ednonson,
Charles Drake, Charles Reddoch,
Gerald Underwood, Albert Whipple,
Louis Ramirez, Jr, Bill Shane,
Buzzy Cumming, Harry Lowe, Ra-
fael Carrefio, Norville Puckett, Dick
Force, Orville Smith, Gene Sykes,
Jr., Karl Raider, George Karam,
Steven Sudduth, Ernest Lee Pow
ell, and Charles e. Powell, Jr. Troop
guests were F. J. Baffert and Ben
White. j. L. Braun presided at
the meeting.