davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
I acoma Congressman
Denounces Americans
Who Aid Axis Powers


Resolution No
introduce
known these tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Pair tenfght and Ffida =
Tsnaps It,sh u; lew 81 6nn
rises Aha sela ssoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
GREAT SAVING
FOR TAXPAYERS

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 3 (FNS).
Florida taxpayers will save
about $4,000 when the Florida
Ship Canal Authority sells 1894
900 worth of refunding bonds in
February or March, managing
director Walter F. Coachman an
nounced this week.
He explained that the Canal
Authority had decided to accept
a guaranteed bid of 1924 percent
in advance by the Clyde c. Pierce
Corporation of Jacksonville and
the Leedy-Wheeler Company of
Orlando. Present bonds come
due in July, carry a four percent
interest rate. but the refunding
bonds will bear only ga percent.
That, explained Coachman. is
where the taxpayers will save
money. The refunding bonds
will mature in 1868 but are call
able at any time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
new ASSAULTS
ON ITALIANS
BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN
FORCES CARRY ON
ACTIVITIES
tBy Associated Press,

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 3.-With a
75-mile thrust into Italian terri
tory in LYDIA, British and Austria
liam mechanical forces brought
new assaults on Italian troops in
what is claimed to be the final
attack on beseiged Bardia.
In addition to Bardia the RATS
detectives in Lydia included To-
bruk, 80 miles west of the Egyp-
ton border; Derna, ITS miles
within LYDIA and the air bases of
Tmini and GaZala.
Raj reported the blasting of
landing bases, resulting in the
destruction of Italian planes and
facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Building Permits Issued
For December Close To
Twenty ThousandDollars

H g.
Building permits issued by
Building Inspector Ralph Russell
during December totaled S19,735,
exclusive of the permit for the
Key West Housing authority's
housing project on Trumbo Sec
ton, which amounted to S587 ,004.
He issued that permit last month
as well.
One residential permit was is
sued during the month. II was
for $3.50 for the building being
erected in the Martello tower Sec
ton for w. Curry Harris.
Other permits issued are as fol-
lows:
Luther Thompson, laos Duncan
street general repairs, Sl00
SouthernmoSt Drug Co, Duval
and Fleming streets, changing the
partitions and 81 on, $4,000.
J. G. krantz, Duval street, bal
cony. 500,
Mercedes Magg, 1924 White
street. general repairs, $500.
Monmouth Holding Co. Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03

Plans for the bond election Feb
4 were discussed and tentatively
set by the Monroe County COM
mission at the recessed meeting
held at the county courthouse
Thursday night.
w. Curry Harris. county attor-
ney, announced that every free
holder. who wants 10 vote in
favor Of the $40. 900 bond issue for
the purchase of the air base site
on Boca Chiea. must file an af-
fidavit asserting that he is a free
holder. In other words the free
holders who vote must register.
The county commission APP
pointed Chairman Carl Bervaidi
and Harris as committee TO
study the proposal Of Commits
sioner T. Jenkins Curry 10 send an
agent 81 the supervisor Of regIstra-
ton 10 Marathon. Tavernier and
Matecumbe to accept afidavits
from frceholderx of the upper
keys
1T will cost the freehoIoegs II
the upper keys about SO each 10
come here To file their affsdaviis,
Commissioned Curry explained
Why can't 3 representative OF
the supervisor n registration 90
up there ere or swo days and at
eeps afsIaaviisT"
The board was inclined 20 agree
10 him. but left II 20 Harris 70
xork out details One problem
that has 10 re settled lis the CITES.
ton Of whether or rot 20 open up
the filing Of a!fldaytts in ali the
precincts II is feared thas il
aeoslid open Up LEGAL question II
0nly Tire keys were considered
Commissioner Curry waa al
ihoslzed 10 finish The road work
from the north end 81 Key Largo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
LABOR MAN TO
REGULATE PAY
REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO
CITY IN INTEREST OF
WORKERS

A labor representative is due in
the city soon, and he win be asked
to fix the rate of pay for carpen-
tiers at ST. an hour, instead of the
80 cents as paid at present, c. w.
Taylor, 1915 Division street, stew
ard of Carpenters and Joiners Lo-
cal No. 655, announced today.
1--WE are continuing to work
and there is no thought of a
strike, Taylor said. "The 80
cents an hour is the lowest rate
paid in the United States. We be-
lieve that it should be placed at
81 an hour. A labor representa-
tive will soon be here and we'll
present our claims to him..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
ZWII. ~ ~ - ~.
GOOD FISHING
HERE YESTERDAY

Fishing honors went to the
ladies yesterday. as they fire.
quently do. and Mrs. Webster
Robinson brought in the big
gest bull dolphin that has
been brought to the Casa Ma
rina dock for two or three
years. It was a 251a-pound
beauty and DR.. Robinson de-
clared that pound for pound
it put up the biggest fight he
had ever witnessed in his
long acquaintance with fish
ing. DR.. and Mrs. Robson
were out with jake Key.
Miss Barbara Balch. who
was out with her father. De-
Witt w. Balch. of Cincinnati.
and sister. Jeanne. brought in
a very fine tuna weighing
ia pounds. Miss Jeanne had
tough luck playing with a sail
for about one and quarter
hours. II proved a little too
wary for the angler. The
Balch fsmily were out with
Beglev Filler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
TWINS BORN In
ALBURY FAMILY

Twin girls were born yester-
day afternoon al SIS o'clock to
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Albury
at the residence. APT Caroline
street. One of the new arrivals
weighed eight pounds. while the
other tipped the scales at seven
and one-half pounds
Mother and babies are reported
20 be getting along very nicely,
MIR. AIbury IS a member of the
Key West Fire Department, en-
ployed at No. / Fire Statien.
1t goes without saying that
Papa George is exceedingly
happy over The new arrivals In
the family. They are the first set
Of twins to be born in Key West
at tie start Of the new year.
There are at least two other
faces carrying q broad smile To-
day, Grandpa Milton tSleepyI
Roberts and Grandpa Ansel BAN
by Albtrry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
MRS. N. PERKY
dies IN MIAMI

News was received in the city
today announcing the death yes
terday afternoon o'clock in Mi
ami of Mrs. Nell Perky, widow OF
the late r. c. Perky, both OF
whom were well known in Key
West. MIR. Perky owned consider
able property in Monroe County,
the settlement of Perky, Fla,
bearing his name.
This information was furnished
The Citizen by Mrs. Robert +.
Spottswood, who was close
friend of the deceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03

326 Duval street, general repairs,
$500.
Mendelrs Place, Duval street,
general repairs, $500.
Lena Hathaway, 1925 South
street, general repairs, $50.
A. f. Sharpley. 4l2 White street,
general repairs, $3.50.
Wallace B, Kirke, Caroline
street, build room, $1,000
Frania EsSerce, Eaton street,
general repairs, 500.
Minnie Porter Harris, Olivia
street, new roof, $50.
Edwin Sanchez, PIG Simonton
street, general repairs, 500,
Nj. A. johnson, Petronia street,
new floor, 500.
Jesus Fernandez, 900 White
street, general repairs, $500.
GeneroSa Kruger. 1919 Virginia
street, new roof. 500.
C c, Brown, 327 Margaret
street general repairs, $500.
! Roy Hawkins, 535 Emma street.
new porch. 500.
Porter Dock Company. SO Duval
street. concrete floor, 500.
Minnie Porter Harris, ZIG
Southland street, general repairs,
SITS.
Alice Hasglll. AHA Evans lane,
general repairs, Sl00
William W McCook, Royal and
United streets, new residence,
$1,000.
Enrique ESqainaldo. 226 Dun
can street, new wall, Sl00.
Dan l. Navarro. sol Duval
street, general repairs, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Seventy-Sixth Session Set
New Record With 366
Days Put In Up To Clos
ing Time
ny Associated Pressl

By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. Sew
entY-seventh Congress of the
United States opened at noon to-
day at the sound of the clerks
gsvel.
Shortly before noon the clerk
wrote the final notes in the reg
lister of the closing 18th Congress.
which set a new record of 3Ss
days.
Traditional ceremonies marked
the opening. Election of officers
and appointment Of committees
were in progress shortly after the
session opened in preparation of
the informing of President Roose-
welt that Congress was ready for
business.
First in the nations business to
be taken up bv the converting
body is that Of national defense,
for which billions are certain to
be appropriated but committees
through which appropriations are
to come are nreparinz to inquire
as to many things concerning the
program and how the money is
to be spent. how much the coun-
try is to get for it and scores of
other important questions oyer
which individuals and organiza-
tons all over the country are de-
batting.
Hot fights are also expected
over membership on important
committees, especially the judi
ciary and appropriations.
President Roosevelt will deliver
his annual address to Congress
Monday on the state of the ma
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
SEVERAL YACHTS
ARRIVE in PORT
MANY OF CRAFT ARE YES
Sells RATED AS SEA-
GOING BOATS

Several large yachts have put
into Key West harbor in the last
week, it was announced today
Some Of them are seagoing boats,
rated in the luxury type
At Craig's dock, the Big Pebble,
owned by Edward S. Moore, of
New York City. a 101-footer, is in
An even bigger vessel. the Big
Mar, owned by Byron Miller, of
Portland, Me. a f46-footer, rests
at the end of the pier. She has
two smaller boats as tenders.
Also at Craig's dock is the Es-
therbelle, the Andot.- the Lanai.
the Trigola and the Mabel S. II.
They are very large vessels and
the owners there were enjoying
the unmatched fishing off Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
.[%%%%%@%%
LARGEST SAILFISH
OF SEASON LANDED

Seasons largest sailfish
was lsnded yesterday by II.
Chexta Smith. of Cincinnati.
fishing from the boat. Dorna
D.. II. Capt. Bob Daniels.
He caught the seven-foot
sail off the reef. and was just
lY proud CT the capture. Smith
Is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
< r. Sykes az the Botanical
Gardens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
County Board Discusses
Plans For Bond Election

TO the Year Around club a dis
lance Of about three miles, even
though he will not be a commits.
sioner after next Monday.
The motion to keep Commits
sioner Curry on the job was made
by Commissioner Norberg Tkomp-
son, who pointed out that Curry
had worked untiringiy for the up
per district and should be per-
naitted 10 finish the work. II lis
only costing S28 20 finish the
work
The county commission re-
ceiyed an invitation 10 attend
President Roosrvelt's inaugura-
ton in January. II will cost $50
o day 10 a hotel room. two to a
room. the commission was la
formed None uf the commits
sioners expressed a desire 10 go
10 the inauguration.
Liquor licenses were issued 90
Louis Feinberg. Duval street near
Fleming street, and TO Perky
Properties. Inc. Applications foe
liquor licenses were received from
Thomas IL. Kns~isons Kcy Lario.
ard from Plantation key They
viii be acted upon Al . later meet
ing.
The last of the Worlds Fair bill.
500. wss ordered paid Thursday
night II waa owing the Fl0riea
exhibits The commissioners
agreed that the fair undoubtedly
helped Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Fifty Buildings Rocked In
South Dublin When Nal
Squadron Makes bigAttaCk
Hopkins T0Represent
Roosevelt In London
tBy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today appointed
Harry L. Hopkins, secretary of
commerce, as his personal repre-
sentative in London until a new
ambassador is selected.
Date of Hopkins departure to
the British Isles has not been set,
stated the President, who i'm
pressed reporters that Hopkins
would have no authority as am
bassador He added that the for
mer cabinet officer was not strong
enough for the Job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
COL. KNIGHT
HAS BIRTHDAY

TAMPA. Jan. 3 (FNSl.-Greet-
ed by reporters on his 18th birth
day, Colonel Peter o. knight.
Tampa lawyer and corporation
executive. when asked for a state
ment, said:
The country is not going 10
hell nor are we going 10 give il
back 10 the Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Commissioners Held Final
Meet Of Term Last iNlQht
D. ~. -. 50. ~. ~. ~ -. ~ 49,
FURNISHES REPORT
ON LOCAL WEATHER

In the monthly meteoro-
logical summary Issued by the
local Weather Bureau cover
ing the month of December.
il is shown that the prevailing
wind direction was from the
east. with an average hour
velocity of los miles. while
the highest wind velocity for
the month was "A miles from
the north on the goth.
There were l3 clear days.
10 partly cloudy and eight
cloudy. The highest tempera-
ture for The period was 81 and
the lowest so. There was
2.49 inches of rain on the
27th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
49,. ~ 80 ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ a. a&p
NAILS PROTECT
THEIR INTEREST
MOVEMENTS IN BALKANS IS
SAID TO BE FOR THAT
PURPOSE
fBy Associated PressJ

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Regarding
German troop movements in the
Balkans, government Spokesman
today announced that Berlin
has vital interests in those coun-
tries and would not tolerate for
eign interference.
No Nazi move against Bulgaria.
Greece or Russia is contemplate
ed, the report stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
DECLARED CHAMPION

wOODwoRTH. Ohio. - Mrs.
A6olph Burkhsri Of this city.
competing in field Of $50. 900,
was declared grand champion in
the fourth annual national GRO
cha; contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Congress Convened
To-day; President To
AddrtSSBOdyM Monday
49,. Mw.A -. awA aw. ~ Aw. Aw1 ~
SCHEME FINALLY
BRINGS RESULTS
my Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 3.
Woodrow Pershing Martin
was anxious TO get into the J
army but was afraid he might
be underweight. So he ate a
dozen bananas before present
ing himself to the draft
board for the physical exam
ination.
It did the trick. adding two
and a half pounds to his
weight. but the doctor told
him he appeared diabeiic.
Then Martin admitted eating
the bananas and learned
they probably accounted for
an excess of sugar.
He went back to a normal
diet for a week. returned and
passed the second examina-
ton with no difficulty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Old Members Who Are Re-
firing Gave Expressions
Relative To Activities OF
Board

Monroe county commissioners
sang their swan song Thursday
night. Only two of the commits
sioners hold over. Norberg
Thompson and Carl Bervaldi.
chairman. Braxton B. Warren re.
Gently died. while Commissioners
William Monsalvatge and T.
Jenkins Curry retire Monday
night.
"This has been a pleasant ex-
perience, serving on this commits
sion," Commissioner Curry re-
marked at the end of the meeting.
"There have been some differ
ences of opinion, but no down
right quarreling.
Il think the people of Monroe
county must appreciate my serv-
ices to them. ! have labored to
them unstintingly and have not
missed a meeting in two years
service. I drew $75 a month, but
this was more than eaten up by
my constant attendance at the
meetings, for it cost me more to
attend than not"
That's why the people prob
ably decided to have five commits
sioners," Carl Bervaldi remarked.
There must be some differences
as between five men,"
"Mr. Curry has been undoubt-
eddy the best commissioner for the
upper keys we have had since my
advent on the board" Commits
sioner Norberg Thompson said.
He has been forever active in be-
half of the outlying sections, and
l think he deserves a vote of
thanks for his work.
commissioner William Mon
salvatge has been revelation to
me. At first / did not think he
would do so well. But l have
changed my mind. He has had
grasp of the work involved and
has put in many long hours in be-
half of the county"
Commissioner Monsalvatge
stated that in his opinion the
board had cooperated 100 per cent.
at has been most helpful in
every direction" Monsalvatge
said. "And it has been most
pleasant serving with you and |
regret l have to leave"
Commissioner Bervaldi said
that Commissioner Monsalvatge
had been largely responsible for
the air port on Boca Chica. He
said the port bonds would not
have been ready for approval by
the freeholders on Feb 4 if 1t had
not been for Monsalvatge.
w. Curry Harris, responding to
the laudatory praise of Mon
salvatge, said that the present
commission had been free from
politics and had served the people
well.
1t was finally decided TO hold
the next meeting of the commits
sion subject to Commissioners
Thompson's return to the city.
Commissioner Thompson must
leave the city for few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
MOTHERS WORKERS

NEW WORKINGS Freida S.
Miller of this city, who is indus
trial commissioner. mothers the
workers employed by some 1885,
600 firms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
Largest Synagogue Is De-
siroyed; -Four Different
Raids; About Seventy
Bombs Dropped
tny A..eela,ea Press,

Try Associated PrcSsD
DUBLIN. Jan. 3.---Old Erin is
feeling the effects of what Hit
ler's respect of neutral nations is
like as result of another ieSvy
attack today.
Four seperate raids. in which
70 bombs were dropped. were
taken as meaning Hitler was soft
ening the Irish Free State for use
in the Nazi's final Invasion at
tempt on Britain.
Todav's raid on South Dublin
was the heaviest of the series. 1t
rocked so buildings and destroy
ed the city's largest synagogue.
At least "a people required med
ical attention MS result of the
assault but no deaths were record
ed. -
There are no blackouts in ire
land. At the beginning Of the
war Germany protested a black
out over the country. He deciar-
ed the neutrality of the Irish Free
State was TO be respected and
that the act was considered an in
suit TO the Germans.
Officials announced that formal
protest was made to Germany Al.
though the planes were OF UNI
known identity. the bombs were
found upon examination 10 be 81
German make.
Hitler's attack on Ireland
brought emphasis on President
Roosevelt's remarks in his Sun
day night fireside chat that Hit
Ter would not make Iscland his
pet exception" in his dealings
with neutral powers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
NEW YORK BUSY BEE

Best Sandw lChes and Eats
Specializing IN Seafoods. Spanish
Ceokins--coneh chowdsr Daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
RESISTANCE
TO NAILS BY
FRENCH, Seen
NEW SET-UP IN CABINET
MAY ALSO RESULT IN POS
sIBLE COOPERATION WITH
GREAT BRITAIN

t1y Annotated Pressp
VICHY. Jan. "a reshuffling
of the French Cabinet today show
ed evidence of strengthening of
resistance towards Germany and
possible cooperation with Great
Britain. Full authority over the
government still remained in the
hands of Marshal Petain.
In the new set-up, the French
chief of state named a strong
triumvirate consisting of three
strong men-Verlain. Huntzinger
and Flandin.
Official quarters intimated that
Admiral Veriain would become
the next in line to the aged Petain
taking the place in the govern
ment of Premier Laval, recently
ousted but rescued from French
authorities by Adolf Hitler.
Admiral Verlain under the
cabinet will be head of French
navy and chief of the cabinet. In
like Laval, he is not hostile to the
British government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03
JOHN RATHBONE
BOMB VICTIM
WAS NEPHEW OF MRS. MARY
HAMMOND BARKER. KEY
WEST RESIDENT
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Jan. 3.-John Ran
kin Rathbone, 80, Conservative
member of parliament for Bodmin
since 1895, has been killed while
engaged in bombing operations, it
was announced Thursday. Rath-
bones widow is the former Miss
Beatrice Clough, daughter of the
late F. Roland Clough of Boston,
Mass. They were married in 1882.
The time of his death was not
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03

Mrs. Mary Hammond Barker,
resident of Key West, is an aunt
of John Rankin Rathbone men
toned above. He was tie second
youngest member of Parliament
and was swept into office at the
Conservative landslide in 1885.
Noel Hammond, an uncle of MIR.
Rathbone and brother of Mrs.
Barker is visiting her in Key West
at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country: with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-03

w,aawA ~ aw.aa -. @w. &w. ma ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Association Order OF Eastern Star 1880 at Ma
sonic
Presidents Degree Butler
Queen City Lodge number 67 Knights Of Pyhas o'clock h p
Ypsilan Chapter order Of DeMolay.
lambda Chi Omega meeting $780, Charles McKenny Hail.
Arbeiter Verein. 1880. Arbeier Hall
Girl Literary Club House, troop
Frederick steiner
five 3:15 Prospect;
Madrgal Singers Club Ypsan High School 1880 In Ypsianu
High School music
by Hopkins, Lake with Country Women
OF the World" Roosevelt High School auditorium for
Ypsiant Garden Club and residents
Methodist Education 1880 First Methodist Church
Young Peoples Club, 45 Congregational Church
dinner business meeting election OF officers for First
Baptist Church Bible School, $3.50 First Baptist
Church, social hall
Ypsiant Grange meeting OF Mrs Mary Twist and
Mrs Walter Saultz.
Meet Club $780, with Hazel Beard
Womans Society Christian Service district rally beginning at
10 o'clock basket lunch coffee will be served.
Ypsant Womens Club business
100 m. Ladies' Literary Club House Installation OF
officers by Mrs. Emilia Kennedy. Detroit Program,
Dance Revue pupils of Miss Ruth Feuellng Tea VIII be
Lodge number 13 and NJ, E. A. degree 1880 Ma
sonic Temple lodge
Tuesday Contract Club o'clock washenaw Country Club Mrs
Joseph H. Thompson. hostess.
Girl H. $780, Prospect; troop H. $780, ST. Jonn
Brownie troop $3.50, Harriet.
Mohersngers Chorus OF city schools 1885, fpsan High Scnoo
Jolly Mixers Frederick Lambert
Red sewing and knitting five Wech Hall to O'CLOCK
Arpane o'clock Ypsant High School shop
Order the Rainbow for Girls practice at o'clock
at OF Miss Virginia Epson:
Ypsilan Veterans OF Foreign Wars, GAR Hall p m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Girl Scouts go on
Hikes, Bicycle Trips

Hiking and bicycling were popu'
lar sports among Girl Scouts, Sat
urday. Eighteen girls from troop II
with their leader, Mrs George
Worden. and assistants. Mrs. Louis
Hubbard, and Miss Dorothy Hos.
man, went on a hike TO the town
house, southeast OF the city. Six OF
the girls, Violet Baird, Dorothy
Russ, Joan Gathers. Shirley Ann
Losey. Helen Hatch and saba
Burns, passed their fire building
test.
Five girls from Mrs. Frederick
Steiner's troop Is. who are work
ing on their Foot Travellers badge,
hiked west OF the city TO the woods
on the Harold Leverett farm. where
they cooked their supper. They re-
turned late in the afternoon.
For the bicycle hike for troop
four. whose leader is Mrs. W. Ryan,
- girls started out at 7 o'clock in
the m6rning for the Sea Scout land
ing. The Tenderfoot girls passed
their fire building test. Mrs. Ryan
baked pancakes and the girls fried
sausages and bacon for their break.
fast. They returned by way OF Tut
tie Hill. They expect TO take series
OF hikes.
Today Is the official date for the
girls 70 start taking orders for
cookies. The proceeds from the an
nual cookie sale will be used for
summer camp expenses.