davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

New England's ilrst DsCenss Production called by GoveEmWE Hurley for sfae Bond HaGe1 im Hartford, Thursday, August 2la will be discussed in the StaAe De- fe1ase Council BroadcasE ewes WTTC, VERY, and WICC, Wea- Aesday evening, at 7:AS o'clock.
 John N. Gcss, member os the State Defense Council and Vice President of the A1anu9acEMFegA Association of Connecticut and Charles E. R0lfe. chairman ef the State Development ComnissiNR will explain the purpose of the H0- called Clinic which will bring t0- gether nearly 1000 prime and sub-contractor&
 Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, Gtate Defense AdministEator, who with MT. R0lfe is co-chaixmAn oe the Production Clinics wiIl conduct the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
BEES LOSE CATCHER

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 12.-(UP) -The Hartford Bees of the Eastern league today sold Catcher Stanley Andrews to the Newark Bees of the International league.
 {, To replace Andrews, a reserve catcher, the Bees announced the acquisition of catcher Bob Brady from Bridgeport, another farm team of the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Dial D0ings
By gIM PARKER

with the luSciOw Of Louie Jean has e s s in WATFAGutuals comedy "Hous featuring H Fppen musician. college sxRduas nto haired girl who is happily phcgenic she has heard M cana network shows as sOo and currently heard on another network g member 8ootesS Sunday August IT. as will give Louie Jean her nzt fssd Io both actress she mambles dialogue with Fppe Rookie" at Birmingham, Alabama, which is far "a' make fesiona souherner she wanted She hes ndoB sM living in Alabama, girl of twelve they Jeans strange But professional scuherr b Miss She's been New York for live Sang through cog0 and then decided coaeeou to carve out career for herself in New York When New York friend musician Martin cng Supper ecl had been N left Louie her time rehearng studying doing lady with ambition, shed like musical air
 glad to have chance read comedy lines WATs 1t Period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
AVIGS CHAMPS

The Ayiglianese. not the Oakville Townies. captured first round hon. ors in the Public Parks league and the writer is happy to correct the error in last evenings issue. The Italian boys edged out the 'villers. g to 8, Saturday to capture the honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES
 TO START IN NOVEMBER

New York, Aug. 12-(UP)-A na- tionwide campaign to underwrite the expenses of United States athletes who may participate in the first Pan-American games, scheduled at Buenos Aires November 21 to De- cember 6, in 1942, will get under way soon, according to an announce ment by Jeremiah T. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
GALGANO CARDS
 TAO AT ORANGE IN STATE OPEN
Bud" GeOghegan Shoots I40 v Paul Puzak
 Finishes With I54

Orange, Conn, Aug. 12.-CUP)- A virtual unknown in state com petition, Dan Galgano of the Wood way Country Club, held . lead of one stroke today as the l1th an- nual Connecticut open golf cham pionship entered its final 36 holes of play.
 Galgano, WoodwayiS assistant pro, surprised the gallery by fasE1ioning two slIb-par 70's, for a 36-hole total of 140. 8 single stroke ahead of well-knowif Jimmy Demaret, Wee Burn, Bob Hunsick, Fairfield, and Leo Mallory, Fairchild Wheeler, all pros.
 Far to the rear, with l50, was Holly Mandy, Jr., Avon amateur, the defending champion. Tan strokes was believed too much to overcome and Mandy was consider ed out of the play.
 About 30 players started in the tournament over the Race Brook Country Club, but only a few were now within striking distance of the lead.
 Tied at 142 were Willie Hunter, Willimantic, and Eddie Burke, Mea- dowbrook, while George Buck, Shorehaven, came in with 143.
 Another amateur, Charley Glare, of the home club, was up among the leaders with IA, in a tie with F. J. Stasowski, Greenwood anna teur.
 Sid Moves, New Haven amateur, tailed 146 as did pro Frank strawa, Round Hill.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12


 pan Galgano, Woodway. 70 70-14O Bob Hunsick, Fairfield. 70 71-14i J. Demaret, Wee Burn. 71 70-I41 L. Mallory, D. F. Wheeler 70 71-14I ". Hunter, Willimantic 71 71-142 Eddie Burke, Mdowbrook 72 70-142 George Buck, Shorehaven n 72-143 Joe Cfchon, Willimantic 70 73-I43 sC. c. Clare, Race Brook 70 74-144
 E. Stazzowski, Gn. Wood Fl 73-144 eS. Moves, Jr. N. HvnC.C. 75 7O-145 F. Strazza, Round Hill 69 76-145 Zen Retd, Stanley ..... 72 74-146 Sran Starzee, Indian Hill 76 70-146
 ID Soccoli, Wethersfield 73 73-146 EvL 5. Staszowski, CD Ed 72 75-147 1. O0nohue, N. HVn Puni. 70 77-147
 R. Grant, Wethersfield 72 46-143
 w. Gala, D. F. Wheeler "A 74-I48 1ave stewart, Milbrook. 76 73-149 J: Geoghegan, Rockledge Fl 78-I49
 Ba Resnik, Race Brook 75 74-149 e. Stebert, Wampanoag. 73 77-150 Henry Gerardi, Putnam. "A 76-150 Bob Schappa, .Rockledge 77 73-I50 rrank Sarro, Avon ..... 77 73-150
 II. M: Mandy. Jr., Avon 7s 72-15O
 E. Wilkes, Wethersfleld 76 74-150 .J Netcho, D. F. Wheeler 76 75-15l Eeter Burke, Hop Brook 76 75-151
 E. J. Gerardi, Stanley. 75 76-151 Joe Sullivan, New Haven 79 73-152 J. Williams, N. Hvn. C.C. 76 76-152 Ben Roman, Giant Valley "A 7S-l52 Stan Fisk, Chippance. !. 78 74-l52 Arthur Reid, Farmington 76 76-l52 sStan Calder, Madison IS 77-I52 e: Reid, Pennington ... 76 77-l52 Floyd Ciuci, Mill River. 79 74-I53 e Marchetti,DF Wheelar v 76-15S 1aui Puzak, Watretown 79 75-154 Paul Puzak,. Watertown 79 75-I54 F GreenWood Shorehaven 76 78-154 sC Ward Birch Woodway 76 78-154 ". Mason, N: Haven C.C. 7S 77-155 Al La6utis, Chase ...... 79 76-l55
 Lou Duncan, Silver City "A S1-155 E. Anderson, Manchester 7S 78-l56
 R. Walsh. D. F. Wheeler 76 S0-156
 w. Pederson, Shoreh'vn 77 79-156 g. Bruneau. Woodbridge 7S S2-157 e: Hunter. Silver City,. 7S 79-157 ". Whalen, Tumble Brk 82 75-l57 Faul Bell, Torrington .. S1 76-167 Jack Mackie, Jr., Avon. 82 75-157 F. Paul, East Mountain. 77 S1-l53 .C. Nicoli. West Hartford 81 78-159 A: Mainero, Wee Burn. 76 83-15O sJ. Patterson, Hartford. S3 76-l5S sJ. Ho1ahan, D.F.Wheller 81 7S-i59 l. Walsh. Watertown. 75 S4-150 eT. F. Avery, Yale ..... S4 7S-l62 Bill Leahy, Newtown .. S3 80-l63 B. Fother' gham, H. Ridge 84 79-163 sJ. DeGarmo, H. Ridge 84 Sl--165 sDavid Small, Milbrook 87 79-166 sR. Fraser, Manchester S3 S5-168 w. H. Neale, Yale .... 84 SS-172 W. Roman, w. Hartford 30 NC eS. Brainard, Hd Heights S1 INC. Jim Norval, Race Brook 72 INC. B. Bucior, Wethersfield. 76 NC sN. Bishop, Hartford .. INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
MA 7RLMONY MAKES FRANKS GLOWING
 PASTIME OF PAST
Virginia WOIfenden Converts ScrewbalI Tennis Star Into New Man-NO More YOO=EIOOing at Peaches
 and Cream Dolls in Galleries For Rye Champions
BY HARRY FERGUSON fUnited Press Sports EditOrl

New York August 12. = QUP) = Love is wonderful thing and this is not attempt to put in rap against it. but Miss Virginia Wolfendens marriage to Frank Kovacs has made new man out of him. worse luck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

William Henenberg just months inside Russ Ethel Craft protege; and Mrs Albert Curry who Arthur w. Angel daughter flee; Federal Judge George Wah conducting of the American voters and others will Network tonight at o'clock Tom Shirley substituting zeu will assist Meredith refugee went to Russia representative business will rst-hand conditions nat discovered by Helen Hayes studying theater in Suhn home Judge Welsh of Philadelphia bicycle talking with the electorate about Americas problems Pittsburgh staged g acquainted" party living their neghborhood.
 The last broadcast aired eyer
 Proves principal viola of the Symphony Ohest
 Budapest Quartet
 artist joining
 ViOla Quintet in Minor Other
 Death and the Maiden i'm
 Making its tenth tour of the
 has appeared in Europe Africa Australia
 The personnel includes Josef Reian
 Would automobile accidents be reduced speed of motor were regulated by mechanical poraons now operating resulting reduction the consumption gasoline WTTCs aAir Opinions which will be broadcast tonight or the Avery Meoial In Hartford As matter industry for time of its Inspector Ralph Buckley division the state police department Inspector Buckley tonQts debate advocating the of mechanical
 manager of the Automobile Club of Hartford Hartford Auomobter. E714F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

WATR, MBStatiOu, tonight Vaughn 6:20 Frankie 7:Is KEegoh.
 Wythe Williams 9:l5, Edith Raymond Swing. 1030 Mystery HaM. gSss#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
153O-WBRY-96

P. M.
 4:0O-Richard Maxwell 4:15-In Your Defense 4:45-Columbia Concert Orch. 5:00-News
 5:15-Dance Hour 5:55-Weather Forecast: News 6:00-Albert Warner, News 6:15-Baseball Scores 6:15-Jerry Wayne, Songs 6:45-The World Today 7:00-The Jitterettes 7:15-Ridin' the Range, With Car
 son Robison 7:30-"Air Theater" 8:0O-Modern Music Box S:15-Eye Openers 8:30-Shall We Waltz S:55-Elmer Davis, News 9:00-"Lest We Forget" 9:15-Music Salon 9:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert 1O:0O-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Public Affairs Arvizu, Songs 10:45-News 11:OO-Les Brown Orch. Loring Orch. Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

M-penotes Amateur.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
High School Cagers Win Two More
Games; Beating Ada, North Baltimore

With a re-vamped lineup clicking
in mid-season precision, Bluffton
High Pirates swept to decisive one
sided victories over Ada and North
Baltimore, last week.
Playing at Ada, the Dillermen
rolled up 81 to 20 win, last Fri
day, and on the following night, the
Pirates trounced North Baltimore,
90 to "A, on the Bluffton court
With the two victories, the locals
brought their pre- Christmas schedule
to close, and the team will not get
into action again until Jan. 20, when
Celina will oppose the Dillermen
here.
Altho dominating play all the way,
the Bluffton crew did not strike its
full stride until the second half of
the game at Ada.
Bluffton had 13 to lead at the
first quarter, and was out in front
at halftime, q to IA. At the close
OF the third quarter the Dlllermen
had 80 to 10 advantage, and in the
fourth stanza the locals rolled %
more points thru the nets.
Seven Pirates played major roles
in the scoring against Ada, with
Rich Gratz setting the pace with IL
points. Hermann had nine, Russ
Gratz and Howe each got eight,
Cooney contributed six, and Schmidt
and Fred Hermann each Tailed FIVE.
Against North Baltimore it was
runaway all the way, as the Pirates
showed their best form of the sea-
son.
Before the visitors could score,
Bluffton had tailed nine points, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
Xmas Customs Are
Blend Of Rites
Continued from page II


season was looked upon as pagan.
Puritans
The nti-Christmas feeling of the
Puritans was brought over to this
country on the Mayfower. Cover
nor Bradford in 1921 issued a stern
rebuke to young men who played
games on Christmas as follows:
ION ye day called Christmas day ye
Gov. found them in We streets at
play, openly, some picthing We barr,
and some at stoole-ball and like
sports. So he went to them and
took away their implements, and
tould them that it was against his
conscience that they should play and
others worke."
In England a parliamentary sta
tute actually abolished Christmas
celebrations in 1643 and a number of
colonies in this country followed
suit. The restoration of English
royalty brought about the restora-
tion of the English Christmas and
the colonies also repealed the or
dinances abolishing Christmas, some
20 years later.
From this time on Christmas be-
came firmly established in the warp
and woof of customary behavior
both in England and in this country
and today it continues to be
Americas best loved holiday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
Pleasant View

Miss Barbara Carr of Columbus is
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ha-
begger and little son of Bluffton,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Rickly of Co.
lumbus spent the weekend with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Arletta
Rickly and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty enter
tanned Class No. 5 with a Christmas
party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs
and little daughter Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arletta Rickly and l. B.
Rickly of Columbus motored to
Brecksville, Sunday, where they
visited Alva Rickly, who is under
observation at a veterans hospital.
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop and daugh-
ter Mildred called in the Rickly
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Howell, who has been
quite poorly is improving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
Xmas Celebrations
Throughout World
CONTINUED from page ID

(C0nClnueQ from page
bearable. For that reason it is diff
fcult for the natives to iron cloth
ing for missionaries except for a
few minutes at a time, she stated in
the letter.
Salt is a delicacy much sought
after by the natives and on one oc-
casion when some common table salt
was dropped on the porch floor,
many children Immediately swarmed
around and attempted to get taste
of it by each wetting a finger and
placing it to his mouth.
Although there are few direct evil
dences of the war in French Guinea,
the chief effect lies in the difficulty
found among the missionary work
ers in returning to their posts. As
a result of this most mission stations
are short of help and the work is
unusually heavy for those who re-
mained.
Missionaries in French Guinea
never stay for more than four years
because of the effect of the tropical
climate on Caucasian peoples. Fur
loughs every three or four years are
the accepted arrangement for mis-
sionaries in the tropics.
Miss Gratz has been engaged in
mission work in the Africa outpost
for about two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
Heavy Volume Of
Mail Sets Record
Continued from page IL

Continued from page u
efficiently handled and dispatched,
town and rural deliveries were some
what behind in schedule for a few
days.
For the convenience of the public,
stamp windows were open at the post
office Saturday and Monday nights
until 8 o'clock. The lobby has been
open every night of the week in
order to allow patrons to mail their
letters and parcels.
MAIL DISPATCHED XMAS
On Christmas day mail will be dis
patched by skeleton crew to be
maintained for that purpose. The
stamp windows will not be open but
mail will be received, Postmaster E..
r. Reichenbach stated. There will
be no mail deliveries on the holiday.
Air mail cancellations have been
increasing with a total of al in this
category on Monday, it was pointed
out.
Sale of Defense stamps and bonds
has also shown marked increase, it
was stated by Ralph Stearns, clerk.
This together with the rush of the
seasonal volume of postal business
created an unusual accumulation of
activity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
WOd Receiverd From
4 War Zone Residents

Continued from page u
the East Indian Archipelago east
of Sumtra and south of Borneo.
Burkhalter stated this week his be-
lief that his parents were now en-
route to the United States. The
stop at Java from India was likely
occasioned by the uncertain naval
situation in the Far East, Burkhalter
pointed out.
Letter From Don Crawfis
The first letter to be received in
the Bluffton area was from Pvt. Don
Crawfis, son of Earl Crawfs living
on the Diller farm west of Bluffton,
The letter follows:
49,. Honolulu, T. III.
Sunday, Dec. IA, 1941
Dear Nom:
l thought | would write you a few
lines again today, and tell you / am
Q. K. | got letter from you Sat-
urday. | found the razor blades that
were inside. The letter was dated
Nov. 18th; sure took it long time
to get here.
] am still at (censored). I like it
real well here except that it rains
every day. They say it rains here
every day in the year, I sure be-
lieve so. I was going to get some
Christmas cards to send out, but
after what happened last Sunday,
didn't have time to get any, so
guess I'll have to let it go this year.
The Hostettler boy is the bugle
boy for our battery. He was trans
ferred from (censored) about two
months ago.
How is the weather back there by
now? I expect that it is quite cold
by now. The weather is warm here
today. The sun is shining for the
first time this week. This camp is
located up in the mountains, and is
a much safer place to be in case of
an air raid than it was at (cen-
sored). We haven't had any air
raids since last Sunday. Well l
guess / had better get little sleep
this afternoon. I have been catching
up on some sleep the last couple of
days. Hoping to hear from you
soon. Still use my same address
when you write.
Love,
Don Crawfis
(Censored)
Also located in the Hawaiian
Island group are Wayne and Clair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
BlufftOn Aglow With
Lights For Yuletide
Continued from mage l

Continued from page ID
Christmas eve and Christmas night.
Besides these Yuletide carols are be-
ing sung by groups from schools and
churches thruout the town and
countryside.
For the past week the postoffice has
been the busiest place in Bluffton,
with the pace reaching its maximum
gait the first of the week. The un-
precedented volume of holiday greet
ing cards and parcel post taxed pos
tai facilities here to the utmost. For
convenience of the public windows at
the postoffice were open Saturday and
Monday nights.
No Christmas Baskets
For the first time in many years
there was no municipal Christmas
basket distribution, rejecting the in
creased prosperity of the Bluffton
community. No need for the NUM-
cipal distribution presented itself this
holiday season, it was stated by May
or w. A. Howe.
However, it is reported that private
organizations may distribute limit
ed number of baskets.
Bluffton college and public schools
closed Friday night for the holidays,
and more than score of Bluffton
young people attending college else
where are home for the holiday recess.
With prospects of comparatively mild
weather, number of residents will
spend Christmas and the week end
on motor trips.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
Beaverdam

Miss Doris Nelson, a student at O.
S. U. in Columbus, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Nelson.
Sergeant Lewis Bailey of Camp
Shelby, Miss, is spending furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Mae Bailey and
other relatives.
Miss Ruth Barnum, student at the
Bowling Green university, is spending
the holiday vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Pressnell, daught-
ers Patsy and Susan and Mrs. Eta
Herge of Findlay were Sunday callers
of Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daughter
Ruth.
The Farm Women's club enjoyed
their annual Christmas party and gift
exchange Thursday evening at the H.
S. Auditorium.
Pvt. Harry Bushey of Ft. Bragg,
N. Varolina is enjoying a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bushey.
The Mary Martha S. S. class of the
Methodist church were entertained on
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
AIDA Yoakam. Members present. were
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.J. E. Augsburg
er, Mrs. Sadi Moore, Mrs. Glenn Yoak-
am, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. w. A.
Arnold, Mrs. c. D. Zellers, Mrs. Nina
Augsburger, and Miss Louise Schaub-
lin. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bassett were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mayberry and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Bassett and family.
Mrs. w. C. Lacock left on Wednes-
day for Charlestown, w. Va, to meet
1t. w. C. Lacock who will return with
her for short furlough.
Francis Barnett of Houston, Texas,
spent last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Goodering.
Carl Beery is patient at st. Rita's
hospital in Lima, due to a throat in
lection.
The Versepian S. S. class of the
Methodist church held a dinner and
gift exchange Wednesday at the
church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers and
daughter of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Arnold and son were last Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rowland and
children of Mcclure were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rowland.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Lippincott of Lii
ma were Sunday callers of Mrs. En-
ma Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Goodering
are moving on farm this Wednesday
which they recently purchased near
Harrod.
Marion Downey has enlisted in the
U. S. army and expects to leave for
camp on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Micheal and
children and Bernard Gratz were over
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Younkman and family at West Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25

Boutwell,, formerly of Orange town.
ship and sons of Mrs. Alice Lugibill
Boutwell, of Kenton, located at Pearl
Harbor; Willis Steffen, son of Sam
uel Steffen of near Pandora, located
at Pearl Harbor.
1t. David Kliewer, son of Rev.
and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer, former
Bluffton residents, located at Eva
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowers
and family, Honolulu; William
Geiger and family, Wailona; Sgt.
and Mrs. Don Sebenoler, formerly
Miss Virginia Gill; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Weimers, formerly Miss
Elma Hostettler, of Honolulu.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
High School Seconds
Win TlUO More Tits

Retaining their undefeated status,
Bluffton High seconds scored another
brace of impressive victories during
the last week.
In contest with Ada reserves at
that place, the locals were success
full, 46 to 13, and North Baltimore
seconds fell before the Pirate under
studies, 46 to 6, on the home floor
last Saturday.
Bluffton second stringers estab-
lished early leads in both contests.
and held safe margins all the way.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25

Love,
Don Crawis
(Censored)
Also located in the Hawaiian
Island group are Wayne and Clair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-25
TROOP 81
BY Calvin Dudgeon

Regular meeting of Troop 81 was
held in the American Legion hall
Monday night.
The tiger patrol collected three
dozen wire hangers and four tires
last Saturday. The wolf patrol col
lected eight rubber tires and many
wire hangers.
Rev. Armantrout, the neighborhood
commissioner, was presented with. a
Boy Scout tie clasp. Presentation
was made by Gene Benroth, assist
ant scoutmaster.
First aid talks were given by
Keith Kirkland, Harry Burkholder,
Calvin Dudgeon.
Francis Kohl, Robert Coon and
Ping pong and sack game were
enjoyed by the scouts. Ping pong
games were won by Scoutmaster
Little, Robert Coon, Elmer Stonehill
David Stearns, Neil Schmidt and
Keith Kirkland.
Assisting in the installation serv-
ices next Monday night at the Legion
hall will be Troop 20 of Lima. Mem
bers of Troop Sc have been invited
and also members of the American
Legion, the Troop committee and
anyone else interested in scouting.