davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

OLONDON. Sept. 12-(R-
Two Americans and Count Guy
De Baillet-Latour, son of the
chairman of the International
Olympic Committee, Count Hen
ri De Baillet-Latour, were
smeng ten persons aboard a
transport plane of the Raj Ferry
Command given up for lost to-
day, by the Air Ministry.
The Ferry Command at first
announced t1at the Olympic Of
1icial himself was aboard the
plane, but the Belgian embassy
lato9 confirmed that it was the
con, who Is assistant military at
tache Of the Belgian Embassy in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Vacation Ends
as Doors Open
on Wednesday
Thousands Of Tonnsd
Pupils Prepare TO
Resume Studies

. High school students will rout
themselves at the crack Of dawn
tomorrow, for they will report
for their first class at 800 en-.
Grade school children can sleep
almost an hour later, because
they need not show up at school
until 8 o'clock.
~ Teachers are meeting today
laying final plans for another
school year. L. Wade Fast, sup
erintendent of schools, was in
charge of q general meeting at
10 am. today. Grade school
teachers met at IL am. with
Miss Winifred Everill, grade
supervisor, and high school
teachers were to meet this aft
ernoon with Monte McFarlane,
high school principal.
II NEW TEACHERS ~
Among the ~ new teachers
is Miss Charlotte Kinney, who
will fill the suddenly-vacat1d
place of Miss Mar1 Mae Sco-
willie as physical education In
struetor ct the high school. Mis-
Scoville resigned her position
this summer to re-enter college.
Miss Kinney, whose home is in
Ann Arbor, is q graduate Of the
University of Michigan. This
See SCHOOLS-Hage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Three Die,
i'm County
Acc!|:ilI)le!;:n!t!;s!! !.

oThr>s persons lied violent
deaths in Macomb county over
the Labor Day holiday while
an automobile crash was said
directly responsible for .
fourth life. Two Of the others
drowned while the third was In
stantly killed In IN automobile
crash.
Record breaking traffic also
resulted an injury to ct least
80 persons, and caused thou
sands of dollars In property
damage.
The city Of Center Line was
the only community II the
county which did not report 4
single highway crash, although
no serious accidents oe(hirred
in st. Clair Shores, Rosevilie or
East Detroit.
THE DEAD:
John Clark, 20, Of le3o3 Nine
Mile road, East Detrelt.
John ]. Ciesinskl Is, Of De-
troit.
Henry Davis, 80, Of Detroit.
Carl Stocks, Is, Of North
vile.
The Injured:
katherine Tomoff, Is, De-
troit.
Stella Tomoff, %, Detroit.
Margaret Tomoff "a, Detroit.
See ACCIDENTS-Pago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Officers End
Riot Threat
Park
$Essss Of BrowI

nThe quick action of deputy
shsriffs. State Police and st.
Clair Shores officers averted
possible bloodshed last night
when over 900 negroes were in
volved In near-riot at Jeffer-
son Beach.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut and Is
deputies joined the other officers
after the Shores police called
for help when the colored men
threatened violence after being
asked to leave the park dance
hall.
LITTLE DAMAGE
Only q small amount of dam
age was reported.
jefferson Beach officials told
police that the colored men and
women became angry when
they were asked to leave the
dance hall At 2 pm. after they
had been allowed to hold a
dance there during the after
noon.
Officials spent over three
hours in the attempt to ere
move" the negroes. After all but
q few had left the premises, the
trouble developed and q few
minor fist fights broke out be-
tween park employees and the
called, but could not restore
negroes.
st. Clair Shores police were
order. Sheriff Theut and his
deputies arrived on the scene
shortly after 10 o'clock, equipped
with tear gas guns and other
riot equipment.
The crowd quickly dispersed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Mount Clemens Man
Awaits Sentence

oJoseph A. Trombley. "a, of
3079 North Gratiot, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses
when he appeared before Just-
ice of the Peace Donald J. Par
ent this morning and sentence
was deferred until Thursday.
Trombley admitted receiving
$40 in unemployment benefit
checks for . period of four
weeks although he had earned
q total of $3.50 during the
period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

name of Publicity for The Peach.
Starting at 1880 Saturday
noon, presentation of the VIII
lage Key to Queen Margaret
1mery was the green light for
ferris wheels and penny-pitchers
ct the carnival, horses at the
pulling contest, and soap-box en-
tries In the sweepstakes.
Sunday was q noisy repetition
Of Saturday, .stilled only by the
tury-charging voice Of Prosecu-
otr Ivan H. Johnston. who placed
upon the brow Of Queen Mar
earet Emery. the disdem SYM
bolicsl Of the royal prerogAtive.
Attestins the statewide inter-
81 ID. Romeo's delicious peaches,
pgo6ebly 90, 900 persons stopped
at III Festival Labor Day. Mon
dey Yves The Day: Skeet shoot,
juvessile parade. baseball game,
See FEST1vAL-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
S|lriners Will
Aid Fund Drive
Detroit Bond Will
Appsor for WsIfore

oOver 800 Shriners will come
to Mount Clemens on Sept. Is to
take part in q program sponsor
ed by the High Twelve Club to
raise funds to aid delinquent
children.
John Vice announced this
morning that the famous Detroit
Shrine band, the patrol, stunt
corps and chanters will donate
their services during the after
noon and evening.
The program will be held In
the auditorium of the High
School while q parade during the
afternoon will be another high
light of the groups appearance.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of the local club
until further plans are announc-
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Romeo Floats
Thrill ThrOm3
at Festival

oOf all the prize winners In
the various parades and contests
at the Romeo Peach Festival, the
most notable was the winning
float In the floral rarade, Non
day afternoon.
Entered by the Lapeef
churches. the float represented
. cross surmounting the Rock Of
See FLOATS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

p CONNIE FAYE BUCHANAN
OWASHINGTON, Sept. 2-(R
Americas stores and banks
opened today for the first real
day. of business under govern
ment rules restricting easy time
payments.
The Federal Reserve Boards
installment credit regulations
went into effect yesterday morn
ing, but the Labor Day holiday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Strike nolile
ispeeely| !!
10 cheS1s Ev!3s
! in Pessesy Cass

ovictor SWsarinssr Of he
State Mediation Board today
acknowledged receipt Of . ave
day notice Of intent to strike
filed Thursday by Steve Ander-
SON, PRECEDENT Of the United
Pottery Workers tCIO). Mount
sw..rins.r Iaid the Intent
notice was rec lived ut The Medi-
alton Board's Detroit ofloe y
$40 pm. Fri ". Boar -
ficials on. Saturday hAd i1leaS-
ed they had mot rsceivSd the
notice.
Unless INV nissn) vstA
probably "a ThursdSy. against
. strike. ne union members
will probably picket the Pottery
plant on Monday morning. of
ficials said.
A walkout Of UPW employees
closed the Mount Clemens Pot
terry plant on April II Of this
year and II did not reopen un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
q Tons Of Bullion
WEALTH OF POLAND WANDERED
ABOUT EUROPE FOR
SIX WEEKS

followers started out of warsaw
with the flood Of refugees from
the Polist capital. That was
Sept. z, 1889.
Avoiding German troops @
much as possible and mingline
See GOLD-Page &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Devriendi Gets
Long Sentence
Deoth Cor Driver
Sent TO Prison

oCyriel Devriendt, SO, whose
drunken driving brought death
20 two Van Dyke children and
seriously injured a third, today
was sentenced to from Z to Is
years in Jackson Prison by Cir
cult Judge Neil E. Reid.
Before imposing sentence,
Judge Reid lectured the cringing
Devriendt at length. Devriendt's
eyes sought the floor and he
Yves silent during the lecture
and the subsequent sentencing
during which the judge recon-
mended the minimum term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
18th Peach Festivol Ends
in Blaze Of Spl@ndor
Estimetsd IS 900 View Coronation,
Boil Comes, Pevedss end Bsauty

OPeace reigned at Romeo TO-
day, after q weekend rule Of
peach queens, loud-speakers.
parades. bali games, side-shows,
and %, 900 visitors, all in the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Juanita and Janet Cress, aged
II and 4, respectively, were
Fatally injured on July 10 when
Oevriendt's car careened into a
field at the corner of Piper and
Van Dyke to strike down the
two girls and their brother,
Burt, Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Term FDR a 'Kerensky'

OBERLN Sept 2-tAP)-President Roosevelts Labor Day
speech described by authorized German odoy
developing nothing whatever foreign policy but
revealing the American executive from the domestic view
point lin the role Of Kerensky"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
CrOats FIGHT Communists

oBERN, Switzerland Sept. 2-tAP)-A DkB German news
ooency dispatch from Zoereb sold today that Dr. Ante Pove
lie premier Of the Croot sote had erected motorized
sofey fight Communists It sold Of the ocols
of the Ustoch the single potico organization headed by
PoveIic ,wos ossossnoted by four Communists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Russians ROut NaZi REGIMENT

OMOSCOW, Sept 2-(AP)-Red army units counterfeit
tockino on the toword Snoensk Rave routed
Gernon inontN regiment rushed to the eosten front from
Fronee only ten dogs oit announced officially todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

oThree Mount g
combine4 thar sso u
urday and SUNDAY,
$500 damage q
and about @400 dn1Ao
automobileo /. s s
POLES snid th0A 81 yea
IT.. 70. q Canal x|
into tho front % f1o W
Station Ind Gnne01lf 11|
ner Of Meadle an -
rfdAy AFTERNOON. c.
$500 in damage. Il
On Sunday aftaEnoG
said Francis Snayy ~ m n
Gibbs drove hiss ~ 1
front Of IL Doo IN y K
dence, 20 laichlnnn ~ e
Ing Z PARKED ear 4
damage wos repo 90
The cae, $3.50
Lewis q Nd
damaGn1. IA ~ q, \: 81 If Is h E
Rolico ehoKoo1 r Y
Phill1p9 a, @ ~ ] W " 81
Tilch's cognpoo3o GoRl
a1ternoon Grove Al
through Shadyu16 q r
oop{Ua = s>ase>n - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
prouose Red Trade Union Tie

EDINBURGH, Sept 2-(AP)-The Trodes Union Con
Dress Boins lobor Parliament today unanimously endors
ed proposal of its general council for establishment OF
Anoo- Russion trade union council.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

oCAlRO Sept 2-AP)The British oorrison Of besieeed
Tobrk on Cbyos Mediterranean eoos beat off heovy dive
bombno ottock Monday which 100 planes took port the
British middle cost commend announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Raider Machine-Guns Trains

olONDON Sept 2-(AP)-A lone roiding plane dived on
rowoy sotion in Eost Anglia today and moehine
two freight trons continuing the German air offensive which
beoon with the end Of August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CRASH VICTIMS SEEK S15,OOO
Three Cars Damaged in Meriden Road Accident
 of Last December

Damages totaling Sl5,000 are sought in three companion suits filed in superior court today, for in- juries allegedly suffered in three car crack-up on Meriden road last December 1.
 Plaintiffs in the actions, all pas- sengers in e car operated by Vin- cent Flirfaro of AnSonia, are Anna Maria Furfaro, Ansonia ($7,500) {; Clara Falrfnro, Seymour ($5,000); {; and Jennie Furfaro, Seymour ($2,- 5OO).
 The complaint charges that Q cay owned by John J, Wills and oper- ated by Evelyn w. Wills, both of Waterbury, was brought to an abrupt halt on Meriden road at a point near Corrgus court, As a re- suit of the latter defendants fail- ure to signal, 1t was contended, Q vehicle operated by Joseph A, Corey, and owned by William s. and Crien Corey, both of Naugatuck, doing business of Corey Bros, crashee into the rear of the stationary car,
 Furfaro, who had been following the latter vehicle, not having suf- hcient warning collided with the rear of the Corey car.
 As Q result of the crash, Anna Marie Flirfaro, wife of the driver, allegedly was thrown against the windshield, suffering head, limb and body injuries. Clara Furfaro sus- tained Q permanent and disduring scar, and Jennie Furfaro incurred injuries to her legs and arms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CITY, COLONIAL
 TRUST IS SUED

The city of Waterbury and the Colonial Trust Company, owner of property located at 86 Temple ave- nue, are named defendants in a $l0,000 civil action filed in superior court today by Alice Hebert of this city.
 The plaintiff alleges that on last December 24 while walking on the sidewalk fronting on the Temple avenue address, she slipped and fell on a hole, created by the broken and displaced surface of the pave- ment. As consequence of the fall, the local woman contends, she in- cured injuries to her knees with aggravated arthritiS of the joints, and an injury to the abdominal wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Scouts To Attend Junior Leaders Conference Saturda
Women's Units In
 Joint Conference
Nutrition Committee to Meet With WOmen's Division
 inNew Haven Tuesday, December

The State Nutrition Committee for National Defense has joined with the Women's Division of the State Defense Council in planning for Q statewide conference on "Women in Defense" The meeting has been called by Mrs. Ralph o, Lasbury, Jr., chairman of the Women's Divi- sion. It will be held at the Yale Law School Auditorium, New Haven on Tuesday, December 2.
 The morning session will be given over to several speakers on specific phases of state civilian defense work, These include: Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck of New York, special ad- visor to Mayor LaGuardia who will speak on "Mohilizing the Volun- teer": Miss Mary Ferguson of West Hartford, chief air reid warden of Connecticut who will discuss, Spot ters, Plotters and Wardens"; Mrs. Eleanor Grant Righy of Cheshire, commandant of the women motor corps of the state, who will speak on, Training the Motor Corps for Emergency Work; Harold E, Pome- roy of Boston, new regional director for American Red Cross on disaster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Y.M,C,A. on Monday evening, Seven teen members were present and they were as follows: Richard Car olan, president; William ziegler, Donald Lasher, Fred Murphy Joseph Stokes, Joseph Frisbie, Wil- liam Webster, Lyman Webster, Don- aid Lyon, Jack Bradley, James Hodgson, Jack Randall, Robert Boucher, Donald Wall, Thomas Donahue, Chris Kelley, Charles Greenlaw and Gordon Gentiles, ad- visor of the club.
 William Webster, chairman of the program committee made a re- port on club program for the next few weeks. Initiation, Monday, De- cember lst for new members. Com mittee in charge of the initiation William Webster, chairman; Rich- ard Carolan, Joseph Frisbie and Chris Kelley. The induction of new members vii lbe held on Monday December 9th. Eleven new mem- bers will be officially inducted into the club at this time.
 The Christmas party committee will meet on Wednesday evening November 26th at the Central Y. M. c. A. Christopher Kelley is chairman of this committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

preparedness and relief who win speak on "T'he Red Cross fin pes fense" and State Senator Alfred ~ Bingham will discuss, "Strengtnen. ing the Community for Defense"
 At the afternoon session which will open at 2 o'clock, Colonel Euni- uel H. Fisher, state defense admins istrator, will preside. The speakers include Mrs. Chase Going Wood house, secretary of state on the gtin~ ject, 'The Consumers Part in De- fense," and Helen s. Mitchell, Ph.D.s director of nutrition, federal secuf- ity agency, offlce of coordlnator of defense, health and welfare Her- vices, Washington, D. C., who will discuss Nutrition in Defense"
 The afternoon session will csll~ minate in an address by Governor Robert A. Hurley, who has taken an active interest in plans for the statewide meeting.
 Every phase of civilian defense emphasized in this December second meeting is of vital interest to iead- CTS throughout the state. All healtIs officials, health officers, public health school and industrial nurses should make an effort to attend at least the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
l5O STUDENTS IN
 QUALIFYING TESTS
Course in Salesmanship Completed; Extra HOli-
 day Help Assured

More than l50 students enrolled in the Christmas sales course spon- sored by local merchants and the Waterbury branch of the state em- ployment service, directed by Mrs, Mary M. Dewey, brought the third and final session to a close with Q quiz in Leavenworth high school last night.
 Also included on the program were two films presented by Q mem Der of the Leavenworth faculty, Ja- cob Rieger, Through Her Eyes" and "Salesmanship".
 The group of high school students and housewives answered questions pertaining to sales methods and pro- cedure, and rating received on the examination will decide Jobs the graduates" will receive in local stores during the holiday season. The quiz was conducted by Misses Gen. evieve Carolan and Mary Colina ot the local employment service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL NOW $9,l35
Five Days Remain in Cam. paign With $22,OOO as
 Official Objective

Contributions of more than $i ,000 yesterday brought the total returns received thus far in the Red Cross annual roll call in Waterbury to $9,l35.6i, according to announcement today by Mrs, Herman Rooster, drive chairman.
 Five days remain in the drive, which this year has set 22,o00 mem berships among residents Of Water bury as Its goal, although 1t is prob- able that sTtaggling gifts will be re- ceived by local Red Cross headquar- ters after November 30, when the campaign officially closes, as has been the case in past years.
 Donations since the last previous tabulaution are aS follows: Previ- ously acknowledged, Se,066.50; engi- ner's oftlce, city hall, $l4; Brooklyn section, Mrs. Anthony LazdouskaS $l additional; Manufacturers Fin ishing O., Inc, $il: Middlebury branch, Miss Rose Ferrante roll call chairman $207 additional; Plaza avenue 7-46, Lincoln street 235-353, Mrs. |. M. Mitchell, $2S; miscellane- ous, Mrs. Herman Rooster, $l; 0rieve, Bisset & Holland employees $Sl.S6; Waterville street 26-48, Mrs Ellery J. Wile0R. $il; Circular ave- nue 22-7s7, Mrs. E. Parke, $l4; American Metal Hose, $s6.27; Wa terhury Trust Co.,, $5: sprague school, SIS; Kingsbury school, $1; Newton Heights, Mrs. stephen Hal laway, $2o; Leavenworth street, Mrs Lawrence Bean, canvaseser, as fol- lows, Martha Henes Shop, 8; Healey Shop, g; Henri's Beauty Shop, $S; Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, both, $9s.so; Colonial Trust company booth, $liS.76; Waterbury National bank both, $96,s6; Water bury Savings bank booth, $76,73 Waterbury Savings bank booth Brooklyn branch, $69.S0; Waterbury Trust company booth, $6S.s4; FloriC post, No. 4, Italian American Worlc War Veteransfl, $s; Societa Diritti E Dcveri, $5; St. Elizabeth's society O. St. Cecilias; church, $2; Comstocl lodge, No. l3, K. of F., $5; woInen'i auxiliary, P. c. Vigneulles, Yanke' Division Veterans association, $2 mail subscriptions, $65; office sub scriptions, $6. Total returns tC date, $9,lS5.6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

head Q group which will consider Senior Scouting" Scout Executive David F. Babson will conduct Q special session for scoutmasters.
 The all-day get-together of the junior scout leaders of the city will include 0 lunch and a recreational program.
 Roland Hathaway of Troop ?, Naugatuck, is general chairman of the conference, assisted by the fol- lowing committees: Attendance, Howard Peterson, chairman, and Edward finn; exhibit, Adrian AL lard, chairman, and Francis Kil- leen of Troop 3l; luncheon, Stanley Dibble, SSS Penrod, Naugatuck, chairman, and John Surgener, Troop 2, and Richard Ferguson, Troop l, New Milford; service, Ray Bailey, Troop Q, chairman, Ed Croft, and Ralph Smith, Troop %; publicity, Patsy Coppolo, Troop i6, chairman; Donald Miller, Troop ], Watertown.
 Other executives of the Matta- tuck Council will assist Chief Bah- son in conducting the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
KOFFEE KOTTACE
 BREAK REPORTED

Cheshire, Nov. 26.-State and lo- cal police are still Investigating the theft of about Si,000 from the safe of the Koffee Kottage, well-known restaurant here. The theft was re- ported this morning by Andrew Hut terly, proprietor of the inn, who dis- covered the crime upon opening the place.
 Hutterly caleld Constable Leslie w. Hubbell, who called State Pc. lice from Bethany. Lieut.. William L. Schatman assigned Patrolmen John Dunphy and Samuel Rome to the case. It was said the safe had been opened by its combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Used Nylon Helps
 Educate Children
Thousand Pairs Means Years Study for One Boy or
 Girl; Plan Originates at Athens College

Women all over the country to- day are being asked to join unique campaign to save old, worn-out silk and nylon hosiery to help send American girls and boys through colleges. For every thousand pairs of old hose contributed, one girl or boy can attend college for twelve months, and 800 pairs of silk CT nylon stockings will go back On the marketl
 This plan originated at Athens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Bridgeport Brass Co. Declares A
 $1.375 Dividend

The board of directors of Bridgeport Brass Company has declared Q quarterly dividend of si.37S per share on the out standing preferred stock of the company, payable December 3l, l9AI to stockholders of rec ord at the close of business on December l6, i94l.
 The board of directors also declared . dividend of 25c per share on the outstanding com mon stock without par value of the company, payable Decem- Der 3l, l04l, to stockholders of record at the close of business on December l6, 104l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
BOMB CRATER YIELDS CROP

London (UP)-One of London's first bomb craters has yielded bumper crop of beans, tomatoes and cucumberS. The story was told by the proprietor of a West End hotel: Thirty guests sheltered in our basement during the raid. They had a narrow escape, as the bomb which made the crater fell within few feet of us" As nothing had been done about filling in the crater, Leonard Williams, an official of the ministry of supply, decided to start @ garden last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Wilby High School To Be Scene Of 4th
 Annual Gathering
Emergency Service to Be Outlined to Various Troops at AIl-Day Session; Discussion groups Arranged;
 SCOutmasters to Hold Session

Scouts and scoutFnasters of the Mattatuck Council will attend the fourth annual junior leaders con- ference under the councils aus- pices at Wilby high school this Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. This session will offer a most comprehensive program, dealing es- pecially with problems of emer- yency service by the scouts.
 All patrol leaders. scribes, senior patrol leaders, junior assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
aumaHal-rszasslH Scout Executive

Scoutmasters, assistants, sea scouts. explorer scouts, and seoutmasters are urged to attend this integral part of the council program,
 Discussion groups will offer an opportunity for the exchange of Ideas among the delegates. Edward Finn of Troop i3 will lead Q dis. cussion on "The Patrol Leader Ills Job": another group under Ed Croft of Troop Il will consider "The Scribe--His Functions; Adrian Al- lard of Troop IS will conduct q sym- posIuml on "T'he Senior Patrol Lead- er-Hs Duties": and Howard Pee terson Of the SSS Mattatuck will