davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

IN THE NORTHWESTERN
PART of Michigan around Ira
verse City, are miles and miles
of cherry trees, such beautiful
sight in bloom that it. attracts
many tourists, but many mora
are attracted when the fruit q
ripe. Then they come from far
and near and with the local cid-
zens, celebrate the Cherry Festi-
val, which Traverse City is hold
ing this week.
The tourists visit the ORCH
ards, buy the cherry preserves,
jams and the cherry pies which
are sold everywhere in this To-
cality during these days, and OF
course, the fresh picked cherries
to take home for canning.
Cherries belong to the plum
family, whose technical name u
amygdalaceae.
Sour cherries Up. cerasus) are
the ones usually put up. They
are small, round, reddish-yellow
and contain a small round stone.
In selecting cherries for pre-
serving, buy the ones that have
a full color as the sugar content
is at its peak. After that the
sugar content breaks down and
the flavor is not as good.
Persons who do not have the
facilities for canning at home
may purchase canned cherries of
fine quality in the markets, and
these may be substituted in most
recipes calling for home pre-
served fruit, by adding more
sugar.
The large sweet black oxheart
cherries Up. avium) are good to
eat "as is, or pitted and stuff
cd with sailed almonds they are
delicious as a salad. Serve them
on water cress with a whipped
cream dressing.
Preserved, they make a grand
, sauce over ice cream, and spic-
ed are often used in fruit drinks.
Be sure to leave on the stems 50
they will be easier to handle
Spiced sour cherries are
tasty garnish with meat or
chicken.
The most popular use for
preserved cherries is, of course,
cherry pie (Which is the second
choice of the majority of per-
sons-apple is first), but cher
ries form the foundation of
many other delightful dishes,
such as cherry cobbler with
hard sauce favored with rum
flavor, cherry shortcake with
whipped cream, cherry ice
cream and cherry mullins.
When making cherry pie, be
sure to add IA teaspoon almond
extract to the cherries, as it
helps to bring out their natural
flavor.
One of my own pet recipes
using cherries Is called Heaven
ly Hash, and IL easy to make.
Prepare the fruit of one box of
Strawberries, I box Of cherries
and / pineapple (dice the pine
apple). Then to each pound of
fruit, add one pound of sugar,
boil until thick, adds1 teaspoon
of almond extract and IA pound
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
WHOLE BRAN BREAD

IN CUPS sifted flour
3 teaspoons Baking Powder
~ teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
= cup seedless raisins
! cup milk
3 tablespoons molasses
LIN. cups Whole Bran Shreds
~ ] egg, well beaten
4 tablespoons melted short
sning
9ift flour once, measure, add
ba1ing powder, salt, and sugar,
ma lift again. Add raisins.
pouF milk and molasses over
be1n: add egg and shortening.
Add 10 flour mixture and blend.
Bile In long narrow creased
lco& pan, ox3x2 inches, In mo-
dornto oven (350'F.) l hour, or
l1ntil dona.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Skin and cut ; lbs. peaches
(about ~ .psechee). Add IN
lbs. sugar. Cook 10 minutas,
then add another ~ lbs. sugar.
juice Of orange and it, ground
rind. juies from 2 small bottle
Of Maraschino cb1rSiss, ana ths
ground CHERRIES. Cook - min
utes longer. Pour Into seerillsed
Slasss md cover Win peraflin
WHEN ooul
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
APPLE PANCAKES AND
SAUSAGE

] cup S1tted nOur
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
IA cups sour milk or butter
milk
cup Grapefruit Flakes
3 tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
1 recipe apples
IL small sausages, fried or
baked
Sift -four once, measure, add
salt. soda, and sugar, and slit a.
gain. Combine eggs and milk;
add gradually to flour, beating
only'until smooth. Add Flakes
and shortening. Bake on hot,
creased griddle. Put cakes to-
gether in pairs with filling Of
apples. or garnish with apple
slices. Sprinkle with confec-
toners sugar and cinnamon.
Serve with b a k ed sausages.
Makes IL pancakes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
FLAKES CREDIBLE CAKES
~ cups sifted flour
8 teaspoons Baking Powder
" teaspoon salt

q teaSpOOnS sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
Ia cups milk
I cup Posts .40% Bran
Flakes or Grape-Nuts Flakes I
tablespoon melted shortening.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder. salt, and sugar,
and sift again. Combine eggs
and milk; add gradually to
flour. beating only until mooth.
Add flakes and shortening. Bake
on hot creased griddle. Serve
with Log Cabin Syrup or honey.
Makes 2 dozen griddle cakes.
Burberry Flakes Grtddle
Cakes. Use recipe. for Flakes
Griddle Cake (above). Fold
about cup blueberries or v
box Birds Eye Blueberries,
thawed, into batter. Serve with
brown sugar or Log Cabin
Syrup or with hard sauce, fla
vored with lemon rind, Glove,
and added berries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Y q. 1871

0o9xlRoC 0TCB ReCAN
se ROLLS
I yoclio biscuits (pags I'D
I 8 tahleGpoons butter
~ 80 hcown sugar, firmly
poceod
8 tahle6poons butter
& tablespoons brown sugar
= cup chopped pecan meats
Nix dough Tor Biscuits - d.
roctod. Turn out on slightly
f1oalrod board and knead 80 Sc
conds, or enough to shape. Roll
y inch thick. Cream together
butter and sugar and spread on
dough; roll n for jelly roll and
cut in 1.inch slices. Melt 4
tablespoons In 8x8x2-inch pan,
add Z tablespoons brown sugar,
and mix well: sprinkle nut
meats over top. Place rolls In
pan, outside down. Bake In hot
oven (425'F.) IS minutes; then
decrease heat to moderate
(S50'F.) and bake 20 minutes
longer, or until done. Remove
1t once from pan to prevent
sticking, Makes 10 to IL but
nptch rolls
rolls are baked In q small
- pan, best result are obtained
With lees butter and sugar Tor
mixture In pan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Diet Yardstick
Opens the Road
TO Sound HealA,
~ MRS. 0AYNO1 MADDOX

~ MRS. 0AYN08 l1AOOOCA
NEA servics staii Writer
OUR national security de-
ponds largely on our national
health. That n why the new
yardstick Of nutrition, announc.
ed recently by the COMMITTEES
on Foods and Nutrition Of the
National Research Council, with
DR.. Russell M. Wilder Of the
Mayo Clinic a. chairman, Is
big defense news.
This new standard n the first
authoritative measure Of what
q good diet should provide in
vitamins and Galleries. Express
ed by the committe In terms of
essential food elements, It can
be translated into kitchen En-
slish, using foods available in
different parts Of the country
at different seasons, with . slid
ing scale adjusted to- the needs
Of different age groups and &C.
equations.
DIET STANDARDS LISTED
DR.. Louise Stanley. chief of
the Bureau Of Home Economics
in Washington, and member Of
the foods and nutrition COM
mittee. gives q working trans
lation Of the scientific state
ment of the committee. Study
this carefully, and apply 1t when
planning your family meals.
Include in your m e Is
EVERY DAY:
Milk: For a growing child, y
to / quart. For an expectant
or nursing mother, quart. For
other members Of the family,
! pint or more.
Leafy, Green or Yellow Vege-
tables: One or more servings.
Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape
fruit. Any raw fruit or vege-
table rich in Vitamin Cone
VI IIIOxC SC1 V1Il&Ss
Potatoes or Other Vegetables,
or Fruit: Two or more servings.
Eggs: One Tor at least 8 or 4
q weekly.
Lean Meat, Poultry or Fish:
One or more servings.
Cereals and Bread: At least
two servings Of whole-grain
products.
Fats, Sweets: AS needed to
satisfy the appetite.
Water: Sir or more glasses a
day.
CLASSIFY FOODS PROPERLY
Count salt pork, backfat and
bacon as fat, not as meat. Use
butter or vitamin-rich fat every
day. Count spaghetti, ma
caroni, noodles, grits and white
rice along with white bread and
cereals-not as vegetables.
Count 4 pint of undiluted
evaporated milk "a little more
than 1 tall CAM, or " lb. of
dry milk, or .1/3 lb. of cheese
as having about the same food
value as I quart OF milk
In economical diets use dried
beans or peas as the main dish
several times a week. Use liver.
kidney, and such saltwater
fish as salmon, herring and
mackerel occasionally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
CRISPY CEREAL COFFEE

I cup sifted flour
I teaspoon Baking Powder
" teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons shortening
as cup sugar
] egg
5 tablespoons milk
1/3 cup light brown sugar.
firmly packed
8 tablespoons flour
! tablespoon butter
u cup Grape-Nuts
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream shortening, add
sugar gradually, creaming well.
Add egg and beat until light
and fluffy. Add flour, alternate
ly with milk, q small amount
at . time, beating after each
addition. Turn into creased pan,
11x7x2 inches or 9x9x2 inches,
spreading mixture evenly.
Sieve brown sugar; silt in
flour and mix. Cut in butter
until mixture Is crumbly. Add
Grape-Nuts and mix well.
5pringle over cake batter. Bake
In moderate oven (375'F.) Is
or until done. Serve
warm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

70 prepare fruit Grind Aat 8 Giaste fliy ~ e,x.s
berries. crush compietsl1 - g tis % t4 ese
M:.:Sr' sugar and -, ito i.,s. a,ss,s ana
Bring to full rolling bslovv fcteat Ar, itir
before and while boiling - I'D mhptea =
sr and skim b. turns for s.t.. 4 = - A.
prevent floating fruit POG4 QuAok Paran ho3 ~ at
once. Makes about 10 slasses g AuA ounces sach).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Of blanched almonds. The nuts
are optional. Put In Jelly glasses
and seal with paraffin.
fin.
Copyright. isAi. Nina Edwards Smith
GLAZED CHERRY TARTS
2 cups canned red cherries
2 tablespoons cornstarch
+ cup sugar '.'."
Ia tsp. almond extract Il.
2 or 8 drops red color
METHOD - Drain the Juice
from the cherries, add enough
water, If necessary, to make /
cup Of liquid. Gradually pour
this juice over the cornstarch
and cook until clear. Add color
ing to make q rich red. Put
cherries into shells, pour over
them the thickened juice: The
thickened juice takes on q glazed
appearance.
If desired, the tarts may be
filled and covered with q
meringue.
MERNGUE
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sranulated sugar
IA tsp. baking powder
/ tsp. vanilla
IA tsp. salt
METHOD - Beat egg whites
until frothy, add baking powder,
vanilla and salt. Beat until they
stand in points. Add sugar. grad
ually, beating until sugar has
been thoroughly incorporated.
Arrange on the pie in which fill
ing has been cooled. Bring me-
ringue well over the edge to the
pastry. Bake IL to IS minutes
in q 325 degree oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

IL puhlie - ben in6og5ned q
wioleso1e prices md ben. urgsd
to buy dsh a Tuesday and %
well % a Friday. The more
4lsh nd n houAe manaGI The
lower IL peieo Will -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

SRsSgUF TOAST -
! 90. .-sIiShtly bsatsn 4
= cup milk
= tsaspSoa ut W Bc|
, thick slicss hrsad. cut
Combine co. milk. ant' 60
Dip sliees Of bread n mixtaicl
and saute In butter. turning -
brown on both sides DralA
Serve with syrup OF Jelly. NalR
ok. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Skin Z lhs. grapes, cook pulp
and remove sssds. Add pulp 10
skins, = lbs. sugar and I ID.
raisins; cook u hour. Add 1 lb.
walnut meats Z short time b.
fore removing from burner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Il = cup siftsd flour
~ tpaepoons Baking Powder
s. toaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
g. cup corn meal
9eeGD, we'll beaten
] clip milk
- fnhIoGpoons melted short
~ flour once. measure, ada
bd1I2na powder, salt, and sugar.
NJ 1T again. Add corn meal
N MIX well. Combine EGGS,
M ma shortening; add to
|Iou II mixture, beating only
IiSough - dampen all flour.
80 "a CREASED muffin pans
= 1T oven (l25'F.) % minutes,
u1euntil done. Makes IL mullins.
Hi corn mixture may ALSO be
b01ked In creased bread-stick or
,ogn-ear pans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

EXACT n 80.
II surem ents


II surem ents
"a can perfect
short.boil jellies
and Jams Pack
the prepared
Strawberries and
pineapple solid.
" into the cup
until the Juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
COURT CONFINES {
 IN CELL BLOCK
lnebriate's Condition De. .mands OfflclaIs' Pres.
 ence at LOck.Up

sam Mannino, 90, oe . Chestnut HAN reed was granted 0 noll0 on payment Of 0S0 in oity court today when hlD case waa called before Judge G. 0Agfney. Nanclno was ehAsssd with 0vAding responsibility ln an accident On June se.
 After dlspooing oe four eases the SiSth, that oe An intoxicated man, SleceseltAted c recess % thAt the court officials and Judge 0aseney would convene Ia the cell block. After dlspoelng oe the anebelAtee ease in the cell bloek the court was AdjeufnOd there.
 Gases disposed baeOre the court recessed 0 hold court sasslcn in tAe police jAll were:
 0larssaco 0ott. a, oe eeS Bank street, charged with operating an automobile without 6 license, had his bond of el0 forfeited when he failed Co appear e face the charge.
 John A. Arthur, 3A, colored, of 10 Pearl street, paid G for . nolie on Q charge of operating Ala automobile without . drivers license.
 John Collins, % of % willow street, was given q nolle on payment oe 9I0 on . charge of speeding. Cols tlne was Arrested yesterday by State Policeman Henry Kaliss.
 Jotn DolAn, 42, of Wolcott, was given 0 deferred sentence when he was aEreagned on charges Of drunk. ness and interfering with an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
OBT7ILAR

GMx90@AHER--N6fS. Anna dris- gRaber of South Britain died at her home there yesterday. She was born In Australia Aug. 20, 1875.
 She is survived by five sons, John, George, stephen, and Joseph, all 0e South Britain, and Edward of waterbury: three daughters, Mrs. Ann Merton and Mrs. Paul Maxi of South Britain, and Mrs. stephen etaubt of Middlehury. There are ie grandchildren.
 The funeral took place this morn ing at the home at 0:S0 and at the Sacred Heart church in Southbury ct 9. Burial was In the Sacred Heart cemetery, Southhury.
 SMITH = Emma Jane Smith. widow of Jesse w. Smith, died early this morning at her home on West street, Bethlehem. She was born May 20, 1881, the daugh- tOs of Robert and Phoebe (Qunr) Black. MrS. Smith was member of the Bethlehem Federated Church and of the Ladies Aid Society og that pAslsh. She belonged to the Elizabeth Hayes branch of the Sunshine Society, and was e char. ter member Of the Bethlehem Grange, No. lsl. Tn January of this year she had received 6 medal for fifty years membership in the latter organization.
 She is survived by three sons, Herbert I. Smith of Bristol: Wll- liam R. and Jesse N. of Bethlehem; four daughters, Mrs. Lucy Smith Tracy, Mrs. H. '. Risley and Miss Phoebe B. Smith, all of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Roy B. Hurlburt of Bris- tol: twelve grandchildren, and eight great-grAndchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- tirday At two p. m. At the Bethle. hem Federated Church, with the Rev. George Finley officiating. Bur- iAl will be In Evergreen cemetery in Bethlehem.
 Friends may cali this evening, and tomorrow afternoon and eve. ming at her son's home, West street, Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Program Is
 Given At Scout Camp
Guests Witness Evenings Performance; Variety Acts
 Delight 0Ood.Sized Audience

The Boy Scouts ct Camp Msttas tuck in Plymouth enjoyed one ot the most festive nights Of the seAs son on Tuesday, when . special variety program was presented as regular mid-week campfire. The participants were Troop Ca, led by Scoutmaster Walter Josti: Troop C-l, led by 5coutlnaster Artheuf Charbonneau; and Troop 1, Of We. tertown, led by Scoutmaster Ralph Colter and Junior Assistant Scout. master Donald Miller.
 Several guests dropped in to wit. ness the evenings performances, among them ScoutmAsters Carlton Tyler of Troop i, @outhbuTy; Jim Williams of Troop a, Waterbury; and Al Maddox of Troop 20, water. bury.
 After the introductlons and greet ingS by the Chief, tho strong man of the camp. Norman Baxal, Aasast- ant scoutmastor of Troop ia, proved that he could drink . giass of wAeer with three husky Scouts holding his arm. The officers of Troop 0s1 then put on several comedy aots which were topped off by Camp scoutmaster waiter Joetl Juggling one lone hair of his head. Assist. ant Executive Horve tRed) Ro6eEt led e rope tieing relay raee which was won by Patrol from Troop C-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

eral children, as $80 or more.
 The monthly totals and the num- Der of beneficiaries will increase con- stantly as insured wage earners re. tire after age 65 or die, 1t was stated. There has been a total net increase of $l,8oo during the three months since January l, while the number of beneficiarles has increased by o4 during the same period,
 Payment of survivors insurance, according to MT. Austin, is based on the wages and employment of the deceased and is made regard- less of how much property, real es- tate, securities, or money was left by the deceased. The payments are made also without regard to the age at which the insured wage earner dies. Where the fully or currently insured wage earner dies, leaving no one eligible at that time for month- ly benefits, lump sum death pay ment may be made upon the filing of suitable claim.
 Any person employed in busi- ness and industry can check the correctness of his or her own wage records, as kept by the Social Se- curity Board since the first of 1887, by filing a wage inquiry card" 1t was stated. The card and other information about old-age and sur- vivors insurance can be obtained without charge from the field of- flee of the board located at 109 Bank street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMS CALLED
Interesting to Persons With Knowledge of In-
 dustrial Methods

The Civil Service Commission has announced examinations of parti- cular interest to persons who know industrial methods and processes. Registers will be established for the following positions: Principal In- dustrial Specialist, s5,600; Senior Industrial Specialist, $4,600; Indus- trial Specialist, $3,8o0; Associate Industrial Specialist, S3,200; and Assistant Industrial Specialist, $2,600 year. Individuals who have had experience in industrial manage ment or related experience which would give & thorough knowledge of production methods and processes in one Or more manufacturing ir1- dustries are urged to apply as the preparedness and defense program needs the services of such persons Applicants will not be given 0 writ- ten test but will be rated on their qualifications as shown in their ap- plications, subjects to corroboratio1. Applications must be filed by August T, 194l.
 The Commission also announced an examination to secure Farmer Fieldman to interpret and present the program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to off, cers and members of Agricultural Conservation Associations. The posi- tions pay $2,600 year. Applicants must have had 6 years of experi- ence in certain positions in conlec- ton with Agricultural Adjustment Administration work and in practi- cal farming. For the farming eX- perience college study in agriculture may be substituted. The closing date for filing applications Is August q 194l.
 Another examination announced by the Commission Is for Junior Public Health Nurse, $l 800 year, employment being In the U. s. Pub liz Health Service, Federal Security Agency and in the Indian Field Service, Department of the Interior. Certain nursing experience and edu- cation are required. Applications will be rated as received until fur ther notice.
 For positions in Washington, D. c. only the Commission has an- nounced an examination for As- sistant Messenger, $1 ,080 6 year, ap- plications for which must be filed not later than July q, 194l. For this position applicants must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their twenty fifth birthday. These age limits will not be waived in any case.
 All applications must be sent to the Washington ofl3e of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified Full in- formation as to the requirements for these examinations, and appli- cation forms, may be obtained from Secretary of the Board of U. 6. Civil Service Examiners, Room l07, at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S Civil Service Examiners, ct any first. or Yecond-clasS post of. flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
451 Beneficiaries On Present List In
 Local Area Office
Payments Range From $IO to S8O-Increases Ex- ~ pected in Payments, Number of Persons Eligible sN to Receive Government Checks

Payments of federal old-age and survivors insurance in the area of the Waterbury field office of the Social Security Board were at the rate of about $8883 monthly at the heginning of April, 1t was announced today by Robert E. Austin, man. Raer.
 .--sThe figures include monthly checks to children under Is and widows of insured wage earners who have died as well as to retired work ITS who have passed age 65.
 Based on operations since the first Of 1940, when the new monthly federal insurance payments went into effect, the figures show about $3,900 monthly being paid to sur vivors of deceased wage earners and about $4,983 to retired workers and their families.
 The Waterbury field office area includes some 10 towns in New Ha- ven county,
 MT. Austin estimated that about 45l beneflciaries in his area were receiving some type of federal in- surance payment in April in amounts generally ranging from $10 to as much, in some families with sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
RONALD Dk HEY OPENS BUSINESS Han ding Once Supplies, Equipment at SI West
 Main Street

Rc1aald E. Daley, formerly asso. clased with Davis and Rye, 1Hles as secretary Of the firm, is now lccat- cd ct SI West Main street, where he is conducting an office supplies and equipment business.
 MT. Daley was born in Waterbury, and attended the local grammar and high schools. Alter completing his early education in the Waterbury public schools, Mir. Daley continued his studies with additional cogrses in business administration. Later he became connected with Davis and Nye. Inc. hy whom he was employed for nineteen years.
 Mr. Daley6 present West Main street. location is in RoenA % of the steele Building and he may be cons tAetsG by dlaling A.Tle2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
9TH COLUMNISTS
 WELFARE FIGHT

Ardeerson, 6. c. July IO--(Up) More than 800 Fifth ColWmnists' slip into this city og 10000 toniRht and prepare for tomorrow nights s'seisure" of ell important public buildings, power plants, cosminUnis eatlon centoTS and transportation facilities.
 Handhllls win he dropped from Airpianes warning the peopi c against resistance. Newspapers will be sselsed" and An extra printed carrying c proclamation that the city has been taken over" by . foreign power"
 All this will be staged in Q siTnu. lated fifth column coup by i,26O reserve ofzlcer training corps cadets conditioning at Clemson College this summer instead oE Fort Mo. Oiellan, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Alter Sesne nAoeo singing tho Camp Staff peesente6 william @AroyAnb radio plAylet, "9sae People wllh Light 0oEMlng out og TsAeiM". The plAylet was peessntsd over . public address system Co give the effect Of c real broadcast. The equipment for this broadcast was kindly loaned Co ehe Camp by Mr. Everett c. Kl. cock of the colonial Radio and Eleos trio Service of Watertown. This presentation was received by much applause by the Oainpere. The cast consisted oE: william @ArOyaaa-- Warren Weibust: Announcer = Arthur 2. Hrsch, ST.: old Man - Nerve 6. AObsft; Boy - Henry Pope; 1lks OkagAWA ~~ Roland Hallway; Pete Arl0lA - David F.. DAbSOn: Mrs. Af1Ola .- Bill LuciAn; Pat AEaola Jack Riley; Rosa Axiol@ =. Don. OuEaoMns D0HnenaO ArlolA - Gene Johns: Dr. Daliey -- Joe LeClak. incidental Musae was supplied by Charles ElFsch.
 The plAyiek was followed ky an lnSpiratlo1ai talk by "0hief" Rob- eon and the Campfire closed with the clnging oE ''l9aetAtuck' All 1Eail" and TApe.
 Tho Scouts are All 0Nolted ever this weeks Friday night OASnpglse which will be 'SxNll @Acgy" Night. Cutie 6 number oe parents and other guests are expected ta attend this Campfire.