davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
SPECIAL
DANCE!!!

Combined Sun. night dance
and Wedding Dance at the
Log Cabin, Round Prairie
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IA
introducing the Rhythm Ras-
Gals Orchestra First appear
ance In this territory. Ad-
mission 15c and 20c. Service
men in uniform home on fur
lOugh admitted free to all
dances.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Lulu Kriesel is all for having
every game she bowls the first of
the year. Last week the chief
telephone operator landed into the
Ladies 165 Club at Osakis and
clocked the pins for 198-her first
bowling attempt of the year. Other
scores of 184 and 135 gave her a
172 average for three lines.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Sss. ss,.d Centre SPORTS .;;i' !; a. Event: %:st

a new heating system has been
installed in the building.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

boys, it's going to hold the morale
higher" he said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

ed TO eaten himSef neceSS1tatfng
cutting the hook out of the thumb
of his left hand.
Looks For Hunting
On Mccormick
Carl Pauly, Mccormick Lake
farmer, said Monday that condi-
tions for duck hunting on McCor-
mick Lake looked good this year.
He indicated ducks are already
finding harbor in the waters and
prospective hunters are seen along
its shores peering through binocu-
lars. Mccormick this year Is at its
highest level in at least dozen
years. At one time a considerable
small lake abounding with fish and
among them walleyes, Mccormick
waters began receding some ten or
twelve years ago. For four or five
years now 1t has been veritable
swamp land along its edges. This
year with abundant spring and
summer rains, it rose to a point
where one time pasture land was
inunated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Perry Catches Fish
And Himself

Carl Perry, veteran fisherman,
got one Of those first time happen
ings the other day. With Ed Kitz-
berger in a party of three they had
caught 9 northerns weighing from
8 to pounds. Then Carl proceed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Calf Born On Local Farm
Is One OF Worlds Smallest

Clarissa-A Holstein heifer calf
weighing only twenty-six pounds
and about the size Of small dog
was born recently on the C. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

II performed for Is minutes
and I clicked In top form. My
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Seeing me stride to a position
In my gorgeous golden uniform
threw most of the crowd in a furor
of expectancy. Many Of them of
course had no idea why I was
there. incidentally my uniform has
been displayed before cage crowds
from coast to coast, Long Beach
to Manhattan Beach and has been
the envy of fans and players all
along the way. >.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Finally in the afternoon Of
another practice session at
which 1 bore down in earnest
and still couldn't score my nor
NAL percentage I grew desper-
rate and decided to locate
nodded leather ball to restore
my confidence. I still had no
idea II that would be better.
Not until s did I have a chance
to practice with 1t, but I knew
at once that It would respond
adequately to my efforts after
just a few practice shots. My
worries vanished quickly. =.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Two years earlier I had promis-
ed Clair Bee if he'd have faith
enough in me to bring me to New
York I'd be so grateful that I'd
respond by turning in a sensational
performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Relatively air continued this morning over northern and northwestern portions Rain was falling this morning Southeast Alaska Partly cloudy to cloudy skies pre- Aska Ram or snow hao lan the coast from Southeast Alaska scattered points from the Tan Valley the Alaska Range and Beng lands The greatest amount recorded at Cener- ally overcast skies with local light disabilities evaled over the Jmeau-Ketch- arway this morning.
 weah chart indicated center of low pressure nches located at 57 degrees north and 52 degrees west and portion Alaska would slowly fill during the next 2f mllbars nches) i57 degrees vest and this storm was the eastward during the third center of 1928 mlba 3o35 north and 158 degrees west
 April lo-Sumise 6:O2 sunset 7:58 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
SHOT FROM OWN HAND
 BLAMED IN DEATH
John Grado Released from Jail After Verdict in
 Hazel Wheat Case

John Grado, held in Federal jail here since the fatal shooting of Mrs. Hazel Wheat Monday evening, was released last night following return of a Coroner's jury verdict which declared the 28-year-old h. dian woman came to her death "by a bullet wound in the head from a gun accidentally discharged by her own hands"
 Testimony at the inquest was that Mrs. Wheat was reclining be- tween Grados legs and firing the 12-inch barreled g calibre game getter' at target near Grado's cabin eight miles out the highway. After each shot, she would pass the weapon back over her shoulder for Grade to reload. keeping her hand on the pistol grip all the time, however. Both had been drink ing, witnesses testified. a ! The fatal shot penetrated Mrs. Wheat's head two inches above her right ear.
 Husband Testifies
 A dramatic moment at the in- quest came when Orville Wheat, husband of the dead woman, con- fronted Grade and three other men who had taken Mrs. Wheat and nf1 t0 (svoI
 Wheat said his wife had no req son whatever to end her life. He said he had accompanied her and her woman friend to town Monday afternoon and, at her request, had taken them into tavern to buy a drink. At the bar the women met several of the men who later accompanied them to the cabin. Wheat said he finally went home alone after Mrs. Wheat told him she wanted to stay a while and dance.
 Mrs. Wheat told him she would be home in a few minutes to pre- pare dinner from groceries which Wheat had bought downtown When she did not appear, he cooked his own meal and went to bed He learned of his wife's death at 7:3OI o'clock the. following morning.
 Serving on the Coroners jury in the court of U. S Commissioner Felix Gray were Lockie MacKin- non, Alfred Lundstrom, John c. Morrison, Ben jamin Leaning, Bathe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
FEDERAL AND
 TERRITORIAL
 OFFICES MOVE
Goes Back 10 House Chamber -FHA
 Moves Tomorrow

Federal and Territorial offices are on the move again in the Federal Building following adjournment of the Legislature. as,s ID
 Today Territorial Treasurer Os- car s sG. Olson, and staff were moved back into room 218 and the House chambern& n2 &sa8t4G I8gSs9Si } TomorrowlSthe Federal Housing Administration will be moved into the Road Commission suite.
 Next week the National Guard office will be moved into the Sem ate chamber, after which the branch officeeof the 18th Naval District win take the room yacat- ed by the Guard, after which the Public Roads Administration will move back into quarters recently occupied by the Navy. e ss sx
 The Alaska Planning Council is vacating its office which will be returned to the Fish and Wild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
BOB T0ussAINI TAKEN BY DEATH
 HERE LAST NIGHT
We'll Known Juneau Man Passes Away df Sf.
 Ann's Hospital

,s J. c. K. Toussaint, known to hun dreds as Bob" and who will remem
 Der him for his familiar and cheer. .ful greeting of What do you say?' passed away in St. Ann's Hospita
 last night where he was taken from his apartment in the Seaview last Saturday evening when found by friends in an unconscious condition
 Hesnever regained djconsciousness and died as the result of high blood pres
 sure and uremic poisoning. .M...s..
 Toussainti was born on the Island of Ceylon, |April.11, 1882. He was in Africa during the Boer War, and came to Alaska in April, 1908.i He resided at Fairbanks for about 10 years and at Nome for approximate lye11 years. He was purser aboard river boats on the Yukon in s19l2, and was for time Deputy Marshal at Nome and also at Fairbanks. On December. 10, 1930,. he came to Ju- neau to make his home and for the past six years has been a clerk in the office of the Territorial Treas urer. .-..s.s4. ...s,. . .........-... .... W Toussaint was member of the Masonic blue lodge here, joining July 10, 1889, and was also member of the Scottish Rite, Thirty-Second De- gree Masons. On January; 3ssl939
 Mrs Toussaint joined IglCo No ,l6 Pioneers of Alaska in Juneau, and he was also a member of the local Elks lodge. He was affiliated with Nome lodge Mo- 5, I. O. O. F.,t and also was a member of the Moose lodge at Nome. setvs svA4., 3s. 9s There are noa relatives known to be living in this country The re- mains are at the Charles w. Carter MoTtuary. eH isg- 2oeH as
 Funeral services have been arr ranged for Friday afternoon at, 2 o'clock from the Carter chapel. The ritual of the Masonic lodge will be used and interment will be in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
Navy Ship Is pIated
 h Service

NEW YORK, April 9.-The first battleship commissioned by the United States Navy in 18 years took place today with sober and colorful ceremonies aboard the 35,000-ton North Carolina at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
 The commissioning ceremonies ook place on the quarter deck of the new craft, attended by 1900 specially invited guests headed by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, and was held under wartime restrictions with special police, Marines and ;ailors on guard. Ife
 Secretary Knox said: We are foreshadowing with this ship, the greatest navy the world has ever seen." M N
 The normal complement of the North Carolina will be 75 officers md 1000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
LAsI RI1Es HE'D jIi M THIS MORNING FOR
 MARY BERNH0FER

Last rites were conducted this morning at the Catholic Church Of the Nativity by the Rev. w. G. Le- Vasseur for Mrs. Mary Bernhofer, pioneer, who passed away Monday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. 1n- terment was in the Catholic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers were E. M. Policy, J. K. McAlister, William Markle, Hec- tor Mclean, George Simpkins and V. w. Mulvihill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
1TAR
 PLANS DINNER

Plans were made last evening at meeting of the Order of Eastern Star at the Scottish Rite Temple for a dinner on the evening of April 22 preceding the regular meeting. The affair will honor Past Martens and Past Patrons and will be in charge of Mrs. O. s. Sullivan.
 Last nights meeting was high lighted by the annual obligation cer- emony and Easter program Mrs Sam Feldon arranged for refresh ments and Mrs. Howard Stabler was in charge of entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
srsee ssr Business Meeting
 Is Held byc.D.A.

A short business session was held last night by the Catholic Daughters of America at Parish Hall with Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Grand Regent, pre- siding. sa Regular business was discussed and plans were made for the April 22 meeting, at which time class of candidates will be initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
MEXICO, AXIS
 MIGHT SEVER
 RELATIONSHIP

MEXICO CITY, April 9-Official sources said Berlin and Rome will probably sever diplomatic relations with Mexico as the result of Mexicos appropriation of 12 Axis ships har- bored at Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
AXIS PLAN ATTACK ON
 5UEz CANAL

ROME, April 9-The British con- rolled Suez Canal is the goal of the Axis after Yugoslavia and Greece Ire officially controlled. This is the statement made today in the Ital- an newspaper Popolo di Roma.
 To reach the canal, the Axis forces will have to drive through Turkey, which is reported watching the Bal gan situation; calmly viewing it as rct dangerous yet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
srocx Quo1Is.v4.soiass \.

NEW YORK, April g.. = Closing queta tione of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az. American Can STA, Anaconda g. Bethlehem Steel 73&, Commonwealth and Southern I/l6, Curtiss Wright 8, General Meters 4lA. International Harves- ters 45ls, Kennecott 32%, New York Central 12.s- Northern Pacific 8, United States Steel 527s, Pound $4.03A.
 i s,sl &4a ---sN T SsS
 DOW, JONES. AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 1l9.85, rails 28.33, utilities 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
Juniior. Guild Wifi
 .... :. Give Food Sale

], The Junior; Trinity Guild will give a odssales Saturday at FIollmann,s Pharmacy beginning at 10:30 o'clock insthe morning. ,i ga tysl : Home baked 'goodies"gf for luneh- son, and dinner will be on hand for Saturday shoppers and the sale twill be in charge of Mesdames Don Han nebury, H. w. Stinchcomb and N. Lester Troast. oM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
THE WEATHER
(By the U s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER

vicinity, April O. much change temperature tonight an Thursday possibly occasional light showers tonight low est temperature 9 gentle variable winds
 Partly cloudy tonight with partly north portion and portion Thursday much change in emperature to fresh eastery to norteaey south portion Thursday.
 southerly souheasry east r Thursday local showers Cape eastery to south eastery partly Ca Hncnbrook to Resurrection partly coudy Resurrection Bay to nohery Thursday cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
INCREASE IN
 NAVY POWER |

WASHINGTON, April 9--Author- ized increase of 100000 to the pres ent manpower of the Navy today won unanimous approval of the Sem ate Naval Affairs Committee.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, said by l947 the Navy will have 532 2000 men to man the two ocean navy and the shore stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
FOUR MAINE WOMEN
 JAILED AT KET(HIkAN

Four Native, women have been ar rested in Ketchikan on charges of vagrancy. s
 According to word received by the Marshals office here, the women were "disorganizing the Army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
FLY TO sITKA

s Regional Engineer. Arthur E. Glow CT and District Supervisor A. w. Chipperfield flew to eAngoon this afternoon to direct work on the Angoon road construction. ( They planned to return this eevning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
4 HaiibuiefS
 5e|i, 5eaiiilIe ii

SEATTLE, April 9.--Four halibut- ITS arrived in port and have sold as follows: #a
 From the Western banks--Arthur H., 10000 pounds, l5A and IS cents pound. r
 From the local banks -- Aurora, 1000 pounds, 14% and IA cents; F.. Q. Hergert, l2,oO0 pounds, l4A and l2A cents; 31-A9, 4,000 pounds, 14A and 13 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
AUX BAY MEETING

The Aux Bay Improvement Club will meet at 7:s0 o'clock tonight at the PA office at the Aux Bay dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today, 73,000 pounds of halibut were sold at II and cents pound.
 At Ketchikan today the price of halibut is 75O and 5 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09
BAKERY SALE

By Jr. Trinity Guild at Hollmann's
 Pharmacy, Sat, April 12, beginning at 1O:3O am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-09

Try c1assineo ao m me Empire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Girls Use
SteriliZed
Tank Suits

= Sterilized swimming suits are
being worn by girl students at
Mount Clemens High school dur
ing tank classes, Miss Mary Mae
Scoville, athletic director, an
nounced today.
Miss Scoville said that the &C
ton was taken as q protective
measure and better hygiene Is
one of the main aims Of the
change. The students will rent
the suits from the school 1t .
small charge and each suit will
be washed and sterilixed follow
ing each wearing.
The students will be charged
Is cents as the rental fee which
will entitle them to the use Of
the suits for the complete four
years Of swimming classes.
The new system, It was said,
will reduce the costs Of the tank
classes in that the students will
not be required to purchase q
suit Of their own.
However, the main factor Of
the plan II to assure cleanliness
and hygiene.
Miss Scoville said that the sys-
tenn was installed Monday, the
start Of the second semester.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Boy Burglars
areWounded
Sought to Rob
Officers Home

oDETROTT, Feb. 11.-R-
Two l7.year-eld youths who In
vaded Z policeman's home were
shot and wounde& - they
sought to flee last night.
Patrolman Leo Kinney said
the tinkle of breaking glass
awakened him shortly after o
p. m. He was alone in the house.
II saw q figure in q rear bed
room," the officer said. II told
him to put up his hands and he
started for the window. ! shot
once. The man jumped right
through the window glass and
another one jumped after him."
Kinney pursued the pair and
fired three more shots and q
fourth at an automobile which
had been waiting for the burg
lars.
A few minutes later police
found Harold Collister, II, In =
gas station, wounded in the jaw.
His story led them to the homes
Of Glenn Irving, II, also wound
ed, and Robert Sutherland, Is,
the driver Of the car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Dies Probe
Will Continue
House Votes to Give
Group IS Months More

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIP
The House voted overwhelm-
ingly today to give the Dies
Committee another Is months In
which to investigate un-Ameri-
can activities after dramatically
striking from the record .
speech by Rep. Dickstein ID
N.Y. accusing the committee OF
favoring Fascist groups.
Dickstein had told the House
that 10 Fascist organizations
have the key to the back door"
Of the Dies Committee.
Chairman Dies (D-Texas) {,
who had not spoken previously
In the discussion of the resolu-
ton, jumped to his feet and
shouted:
This Is false. He knows ]. Is
false"
Dies criticized those who had
made personal statements about
him and then turned to what he
said was "whisperings' about
money he had made on speaking
tours over the country.
He said that he had "prece.
dent" for accepting 'honorar-
iums" and referred to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The
president's~ wife, he asserted,
has accepted honorariums q
high a. 81 500"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Gasoline Fumes
Can be Used
asAnesfkehc
3y HOWARD W. BLAKKSLEE

BY HOWARD ". DLAKE9LEE
Assssisssl Prsss osissss gliAes
oCHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb.
11-Discovery that the fumes Of
pure gasoline are . good anes-
thetic was announced today at
the University Of North Caro-
lima. ~ ~
The gasoline used was the or
binary motor fuel. except that
Il contained no lead or other
special treatments.
White rats were used In this
experiment and they reacted
amazingly, under glass bell Jars,
instead Of the ordinary form Of
mask, the animals went under"
In & to 2 minutes
They came out q the anes-
thetic In about The gams length
Of time and allowed net the
slightest siGns Of nausea os other
III effects. Unpleasant reae-
Be rU1W9-Raeo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
COP Leader Iestifies
Before Senate Group
PROMPT AID IS VITAL BIG
CANDIDATE TELLS NATION

aid" he told the committee that
IF we are to aid Britain effect
lively we should provide her with
from five to ten destroyers Z
month.
1--WE should be able to do this
directly and swiftly rather than
through theatigamarols of dubi-
Gus legAlis4ic Interpretations.
nci6ehtally, II va are "a
make moro destroysEs available
70 Britain we should recondition
them in this country In our own
yards"
As for notifications, Willkie
said Il would be "wise" 70 limit
the proposed aid to the British
Commonwealth. China and
Greece.
Willkie told the committee that
in discussing the legislation 1--WE
must not hide important Nets
and we must have the cdlirage
to draw the proper inferences
from the facts-Democracy can
not live by lodging around cor
ners." -
Willkie said he believed q pol
icy Of Isolation" eventually
would destroy civil liberties in
the United States and would
bring economic upheaval.
The witness, last to be heard
by the committee, declared that
Britain would require some time,
even with American planes, to
attain superiority In the air.
ITO render ineffective aid
would be DISASTROUS" he contin-
ued. Ineffective aid would give
Hitler just - good q pretext
against Us a. effective aid.
"Buf IL our aid II ineffective
Britain may 20 down"
Willkie expressed approval of
provisions made In the House to
set . time limit on the powers
granted the President in the
British Aid Bill and authorizing
Congress to- terminate the pro-
gram by q majority vote Of both
Houses.
See WLLKIK-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
She Burned SwaStika
AND LOS ANGELES JUDGE FEELS
NO URGE TO APOLOGIZE
FOR ACTION

clos ANGELES, Feb. 11.-R
Municipal Judge Ida May
Adams says she has no apology
to make for burning . Maxi
flag.
Secretary Of State Hull re-
quested Governor Culbert L.
Olson yesterday to investigate
the incident.
II shall be glad TO give . COM
plets report" said Judge
Adams. II have received 500
letters from al over the coun-
tr yand Canada. All but four
complimented the oct.
4 II like the German people.
but I have no respect for Hitler
and the Maxi nag. Il II not the
flag Of the German people, and
! don't respect the Naxi brand
Of vandalism.
The nag had caused one
crime and I did not want it TO
cause another"
The nag burning came, at The
preliminary hearing Jan. . In
san Pedro for Pedro Rodrignez,
. seaman secusod q stabblng
Mrs. Eva Sandstruun becouse she
refused 70 remove . Mani 1las On
display n he9 hom1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Believes Fisl
J n THEY SAY ANGLING IS POOR
STATE COMMISSION WILL
AGREE
AGREE

CLEANSING, Feb. 11.-tR3
The state Conservation Com
mission has taken the word q
the fellow who says fishing u
bad In preference 10 the word
Of it, experts that the fishing
should b good.
The departmenys inland fish
ing bill, introduced n the HOUSE
of Representative By hep.
Louis Z. Andersen, Republican,
Northport reecmmsnds that ths
creel limit o. blue gills b ~
duced from - iM . day 10 -.
The proposed panfish rsgsala-
tions would retain the present
limit Of - In . day, provided
the creel contained not more
than 10 blueoills.
Fred a. Westerman, head q
the conservo1ion department's
fish. division, said hls' staff ~
ported tlbo roduction = unocoo-
soEy, but no nd ~ was ~
pres1sd b. complaints ffom hun
dreds q fisherS INT thsy foun4
bluogi1lo scarce. Il
T6o blll would impoes q ~
limit On the catching 6 beoon
brown and rainbow troul ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
nadiIe Trial
Sci for Mar. )
Accused Killer
10 Face Jurors

. Trial Of Anthony NadilA for
mar Van Dyke plaStsrsr, On
drst, degree IaUF4 es cAnfees a
1nooinoe1 N e
1l9 saying 1D - 800 ~
1Gor1h 3 bgeG II No. Xo1 J
sUur2 lulne eucE4 0yrocun1, M !,
"a 16rities an1nbgscS1 todsys
Nodils 49, iEssuls1 neaf IN
Macol(1b coaln4Y hoGnG several
weeks ago " Undersheriff
Harley Ensign and other Off
Gers, and II charged with the
"profit-slaying' Of Joseph Car
lucci, Syracuse contractor, In
1893. His alleged partner In the
crime was executed for his part
in the Staying.
Announcement Of the trial
date was made following . con-
ference among Supreme Court
Justice Jesse Z. Kingsley, Dis
trict Attorney Donald Mawhin-
ney and Defense Counsel Rich
ard p. Byrne, noted criminal
lawyer.
Mawhinney said panel Of
See NADME-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Commenting that at Is q very
bad thing for the community to
have the flag Of . foreign un-
friendly nation exhibited by any
American citizen" Judge Adams
touched Z match to the small
nag and dropped II into . waste
basket.
She bound Rodriguez over for
superior court trial on IN -
sault charge.
Dispatches said Secretary
Hull had scted upon Z protest
from German officials IN wash
ington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Scout Rally
to Feature
Anniversary

OThe 31st anniversary Of the
founding Of Scouting will be OBJ
served locally At the Mount
Clemens High school auditorium
at 7:3O pm. tomorrow when
Cubs and. Sea Scouts will join
the Boy Scsuts in : yisnt' npcle
Rally. /,
Feature Of the rally WI h
the Court Of Honor with Rov u.
Callens presiding. according 70
an announcement made t6oAy
by Clifford Friend, field rspre-
See RALLY-Page 3