davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15

Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
River Report.
Report Until PM. Saturday.

Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah cleal
at Harpers Ferry today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
MRS. ALICE RRoADMATER

Mrs, Alice Broadwater, 76, died at
her home near New Germany on
Tuesday after an illness of about a
year. She was a daughter of Wesley
and Martha Catherine Bowers and
was the widow of Schatzer Broad
water, who died some years ago.
Surviving are four sons, D. Broad
water, Akron, O.; Dewey Broadwater,
Westernport; Delbert Broadwater and
Ira Broadwater, New Germany; six
daughters, Stella and Lulu Broad
water and Mrs. Dolly Umberson,
Akron; Mrs. Thomas Wampler, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mrs. Peter Broadwater,
Barton; and Ethel Broadwater, near
Midland; three sisters, Mrs. Eliza
Hoover and Mrs. John Green, Grants
vile; Mrs. John Hare, Jennings; and
four brothers, George Bowers and
Wesley Bowers, Jennings; William
and Lawrence Bowers, New Germany
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
JAMES ID. HARVEY

James D. Harvey, aged IA years,
died at his home near the White
church on Sunday evening, October 5,
following an illness of about three
months.
Mr.. Harvey was born in the White
church community on May II, 1867,
and resided there throughout his life
time. On March %, 1890, he was mar
ried to Miss Julia Riley.
Surviving are his widow, two chill
dren, Miss Alta Harvey, at home,
and Merritt Harvey, Morgantown, w.
Va; also one grandchild and the fol-
lowing brothers and sister: Mrs. Eliza
Moon, Terra Alta, w. Va; Edmund
Harvey, McHenry, and Elmer Harvey,
near White Church.
He was a director of the Grange
Milling and Supply Company of Loeb
Lynn Heights and member of the
White Methodist church.
Funeral services were conducted
from White church on Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock with the Rev.
Garrett Evans, pastor, in charge. In
terment was in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were fellow directors of
the milling company: Ross w. Wat
son, Paul Friend, James fowler, f.
r. Ridder. John Shaffer and II V
Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
I E D
RUTHERFORD B. sToTTLEMEYEF

RUTHERFORD B. STOTTLEMEYER
Rutherford B. Stottlemeyer, aged
ga years, former resident of Noun
tain Lake Park, died suddenly at his
home in Cassville, West Va, last We'd
nesday morning, October l. He was
found dead in his bed, the result of a
heart attack.
The deceased was born near Deer
Park on April 4, 1877, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stottlemeyer.
He was employed at Cassville as a
miner in the Brock mines
Mr. Stottlemeyer was a member
of the Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias lodges at Blaine, West Va;
the Order Of Red Men, Vindex, and
the Loyal Order Of Moose, at Kitzmil-
Ter.
Surviving are his widow and five
children, Mrs. Alfred Calhoun, Mrs
Kenneth Fike and Erbie Stottlemeyer,
Mountain Lake Park, and Dennis Stot-
tlemeyer and Mrs. Jacob Ours, Nor
gantown, West Va.
His body was brought to Oakland
and funeral services We're conducted
on Sunday afternoon, October 5, from
the Bolden Funeral Home, with the
Rev. J. E. Johnson officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Ours cemetery near
Loeb Lynn Heights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
B. f. WHITE

Benjamin Franklin White, former
ly Of Crellin, died at his home at
Leetsdale, Pa, on Tuesday morning,
October 7, at 2:3O. Mr.. White was
employed as filler at the Lumber
mill in Crellin for several years. He
had been retired in recent years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mabel Foster White, one son, Boyd
Foster White, and one daughter Lii
liam White Barnes, all of Leetsdale,
Pa.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon, October 10, at 2:3O,
from the daughters home in Leets-
dale, with the minister of the Leets-
dale Presbyterian church, and Rev
Druward Brown, of Grafton, w. Va,
formerly of the Crellin church, Off
ciating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

New figures compiled indicate that
national health gagged by reflections
of young men for army service is
worse than shown in preliminary re-
ports. Reflections run as high as
fifty per cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

The five-eyar-old girl who wandered
eight days in the mountains of New
Hampshire, was found alive and APP
parently well.
A tropical storm cut destructive
path in Florida and Georgia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
| SEE BY THE DATLIES

The expected hurricane sweeping to-
ward Miami, Fla, veered slightly and
missed the city and passed into the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

The temperature in Baltimore was
81 on Sunday, breaking all October
records.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Mrs. Leo Bloch
Gets Her Bison
On Annual Hunt

Shades of Buffalo Bill! Now
wouldn't the old time hide hunt
ers when the buffalo roamed the
Kansas plains have a pat On the
back for Mrs. Leo Bloch of Flor
ence, first Pinal county woman to
get her bison on the annual
Houserock vally hunt last week.
Mrs. Bloch, along with Louie
Craig of Florence and c. A. Wiet-
ing of Coolidge each bagged their
CANT as 61 Arizona hunters gather
ed in Northern Arizona for the
one big hunting trip of the year.
Almost a dead shot with her
30-30 Mrs. Bloch shot a horn from
the first animal sighed out for
her but brought down her animal
in two quick shots as the second
buffalo was driven away from the
herd She plans to mount the
head to be added to a group OF
trophys which adorn the Oak
Tavern, operated by her husband
on Florence Main street.
All meat from the buffalo which
weighed nearly one-half ton will
be barbecued and served in one
gigantic free supper at the Oak
Tavern within the next two weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Guest Ranch
Setting For
Gay Lunches

La Hacienda, Mable and Ruth
Blake's charming guest ranch II
miles west of Coolidge, has beer
the scene of much activity and
gayety recently. Old friends have
met to renew friendships and new
friends have been attracted to La
Haciendas pleasant atmosphere.
A dessert bridge given at La
Hacienda by Mrs. Melvin G. Jen
sen last Friday included as guests
Mesdames Charles Nevins, H. H
Roberts, G. A Bogner, George Bee
Ter, Walter Love. Charles Laugh
lin. and S. S. Dykes.
By way Of contrast a more seri
Gus luncheon group, on the same
day, included four women from
the Federation for Birth Control
Mrs. Mary Rugg of Casa Grande
Misses Mildred Delp of Indio, Cali
fornia, Ethel Peters of Los An
geles and Edythe Deckner of Coo
lidge.
Unfortunately Margaret Sanger
founder of Birth Control, could not
be present because of illness.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cornwall OF
San Francisco, cousins of the
Hubert Sinclairs of Casa Grande,
are here looking over cattle
ranches and stopped over night at
La Hacienda Friday on their way
home. The evening was made
pleasant with a dinner party OF
old friends; among them Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Hess, who are
guests at the ranch, Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Sinclair, Cornwall and
Misses Mable and Ruth Blake
The Cornwalls were guests at La
Hacienda for several weeks last
winter and intend to return, after
settling their business in San
Francisco, for an indefinite stay
this winter
Overnight guests at La Hacienda
on their way to spend the winter
in California, were Mrs. Adolph
Francis Setter and two daughters
jeanette and Katrina, from New
York.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Sinclair entertained Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. Pooler of Tucson as dinner
guests at La Hacienda
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Eloy Presidents
Ball Tops Last
Year In Proceeds

The presidents Birthday Bali
of Eloy, sponsored by Eloy Lions
Club Thursday evening, was a
real success, according to Judge
]. c. Garrett, chairman of the
event, who announced that re-
ceipts netted more than double the
previous year.
"The Rockets" an all girl or
chestra of State Tempe College
provided music for the affair.
Mrs. Richard A. Curiel and Mrs.
j. o. Harrell had charge Of ar
rangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Fellowship Hour
At Presbyterian
Church Is Plan

A new idea is being inaugurated
in Coolidge Church circles-"Feis
lowship Hour" for youthful church
members. 1t was put into effect
for the first time here Sunday by
the Rev. Joseph D. Easter, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church.
The hour is exactly what It's
name implies, one of good-feliow-
ship and "singspiration," after
church services Sunday evenings
The Rev. and Mrs. Easter were
gratified by the response shown-2o
or 80 young people filling the
church recreation hall where
cookies and tea were served at the
close of the hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Potluck Supper
Dates Founding
OF Church G. E.

The Community Presbyterian
church celebrated the 6Oth ami
versary of the founding OF
Christian Endeavor, an interde-
nominational young peoples socl'
etv numbering over 4 million
members throughout the world
with a pot luck supper in the
church recreation hall, Tuesday
night.
The evenings entertainment In
cluded a poem by Alice Loucks, on
preparedness" Mrs. j. ID. Eas'el
gave a humorous story ana ~
members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society, guests
of honor, sang God Bless Amerl
ca" accompanied by Helen Ander-
son at the piano
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Woodman Circle 4 4
Officers Seated

Public installation of officers in
Coolidge Grove No. 81 of Wood
man Circle was held Thursday eve
ming in the Methodist church.
Among the prominent visiting
guests were state president Mrs.
Ethel Mcdonald, state-Tice- -presi-
dent Mrs. Myrtle Chambers, Mrs.
Janet Wilson, member of the ma
tional advisory board and past
state president, Mrs. Rebecca Will
son, state manager, all of Phoenix.
Also Mrs. Geraldine Begley, drill
team leader from Chandler, and
Billy Stanford, state treasurer
from Ajo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

again, although still very hoarse.
Misses Dorothy Gentry and Jane
Dunn spent the weekend in TEN
pc
Mrs. Marie Palmer is improving
from her recent automobile acci-
dent, but will still be in the hospi-
tai for some time.
Mrs. c. A. Wieting, Mrs. Palm
er's daughter who was injured in
the same automobile accident, re-
turned home from the hospital
last week and although still in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

bandages, is going about again as
usual.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Hall Mclntrye
Macklin of Idaho arrived in Coo
lidge Monday and are with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lindemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Jamison ana
Mrs. E. o. Devine were in Phoe-
nix on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Murray are
expecting their daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Smith from Washington, to
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

arrive today for an extended visit
Mrs. Roger Greenburg and small
daughter "Cissie," friends of Mrs.
Smiths from Portland, Oregon,
will come with her.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Easter were
in Peoria Thursday and Friday for
the installation service of Rev.
w. C. Isett, pastor of Peoria
Presbyterian church.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Tucker from
Elov were in Coolidge on busl-
ness Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

after it is we'll cured and frozen
in a Phoenix meat house
Each hunter was given one
quarter, the head and hide of the
animal he killed but to make a
real mess" the Blochs purchased
the other three quarters for what
they say will be the finest and
largest buffalo barbecue ever held
in Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Martin TaIIa, Jr., who is attend
ing the University of Arizona at
Tucson, spent the weekend in
Coolidge with his parents.
Miss Jane Howard, who teaches
at Kenilworth school, was visited
by her family from Tempe Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Waikiki
Inn has recovered sufficiently
from her cold to be up and about
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at

G6UOTdl Lduu OlliCC oS
Phoenix, Arizona
January II, 1941
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lorena Peterson, assignee OF
Myron D. Writ, of Phoenix, Arl-
zona, who, on January %, 1881,
made Desert Land Entry, No.
069413, for Lots 1, 2, Z, 8, 9, 10,
S1bNEA Section 3, Township S.,
Range 8 E., G & S.R.B.& Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, United States
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 25th day of February, 1941.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank o. Fulton, Francis l.. Full
ton. William D. Johnson, Clifford
A. Clements all of Coolidge, Ari-
Zona.
To be published for consecu-
tive weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication January "a, 1941.
P. J. KOEHANE,
Register.
Fist publication January %, 1941.
Last publication February 21, 1941.
Subscribe for The Coo
1.I~o EvoY,oir1oY
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Subscribe for The Coo
lidge Examiner.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-05
CANADA'S VITAL
DEFENSE ABS0RBS
C0L0RED YOUTH
Industries Are Rapidly
Training Negro Citizens

tist said, Heretofore colored
youths after finishing high school
had to be contented with what
ever porter or red cap employ
ment that was available. The
doors of industry were definitely
barred in general to Negroes save
in few exceptional cases. Today,
he is welcomed at the various
Montreal Technical Institutes and
trade schools where he is taught
whatever trades he desires to
learn. Machinists, tool makers
and pattern makers are a few of
the crafts in which he is rapidly
becoming proficient"
Continuing, DR.. Melville STAT
ed, "After finishing, he is given
employment in his craft in one
Of the war connected industries.
A number of them have already
been assigned to the Vickers Air
craft and the Fairchild Aircraft. .
The munitions industry which
is expected to reach its peak by
summer will take many more.
At present in st. Paul-Armint,
Quebec, there is being construct
ed a vast munitions plant. This
will be a city within a city hous-
ing feeding and employing prob.
ably between $4,000 and 100000.
The Foundation Company of Can
ada is one of the leading con-
tractors for this project.
Thus war conditions have re-
suited in definite progressive
steps being made by the Canadi-
an Negro. Already factor in the
Army, he is participating as
skilled artisans and technicians
and in this manner is becoming
an integral part of Canada's de-
fenSe.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-05

is AN ART
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

Distorted and plucked- down to-
nothing eyebrows catch the eye of
the observer to such an extent that
pretty red lips, heavenly coiffures
and porcelain-Ike compilations go
by the broad; nobody pays any
attention tc them; the eye is
focused on pair of forehead
laInberqlins that zig-zag, scoot up
ward at the far end, or look like
mere shadow. What the girls ought
to know is that eyebrow murder
has been going on for years and
years and there is no health in
it: The silky fuZZers are getting
hack to the natural from: girls
are looking like human beings
once again.
Repeated tWeezing may SO in
jure the papilla from which the
hair shaft grows that it cannot
produce new hirsuite thread.
That's band. All right to snake out
the out-fielders; they don't add
to the beauty picture; but the
growth should not be devastated.
To distort so expressive and beau
tifuI a feature of the feminine
face is to twist the nose Of the
goddess of beauty. We wish the
followers of this pulchritude de-
partment just wouldn't do it any
more. You'll notice that the movie
stars have turned thumbs down on
uuirkly eyebrow lines, are getting
back to first base. NaturalnesS Is
the aim in makeup, coiffures,
figures.
There must be balance and har-
money of line If the facial compost
ton is to have appeal, be attrac-
tive. That condition just isn't pres
ent If a girl With round eyes car
ries eyebrows that assumes an
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-05

upward slant from inner to outer
corners. She should not have a
high arch. b@t tHcrc S''oU'd be d
center lit within both ends sweep
ing downward neatly and grad
ually
The Com1nonest slip up Is too
wide q space between the eye
brows. The over ambitious weeder
doesn't know when to stop. The
result is that the eyebrow does not
begin at the inner corner Of the
eye as it should, blS considerably
beyond it, leaving a no mans land
that has no beauty meaning what
Soever. This state Of affairs is
especially unbecoming when the
weeder torgets to weed and tiny
black bristles appear, making the
face ulltidy,
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-05

MONTREAL-(A N p -
In a special interview with
DR.. K. /. Melville, colored as
Sistant professor of pharma-
cology of McGill university
Medical school and one of
Montreals leading citizens, it
was learned that Canada's
defense industries are rapid
ly training and absorbing
Negro youths as fast as they
qualify and apply.
The brilliant and noted scien-
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-05
Rating The
Records
by FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS


The Golden Gate quartet, which
has come to be one of the nations
topnotch singing groups since
leaving Booker r. Washington
nigh school in Norfolk, Va, sever
al years ago, makes very inter-
estirg contribution to modernized
folk music in Bible Tales" a
Victor album Of six sides, The
set includes NOAH, JONAH IN
THE WHALE, JOB, JOHN THE
REVELATOR, SAMPSON and THE
PREACHER AND THE BEAR.
You might call this collection a
kind Of Green Pastures in Song"
The quartet takes Bible stories and
retells them in verse as country
preacher might, giving some a
humorous slant As for the sing
ing, it is sensational. These boys
have perfect harmony and con-
troll, plus unusual and pulsating
rhythm effects. The album is
definitely guaranteed to please
anybody who cares the least bit
about singing III
OTHER NEW STUFF
It's always pleasure to hear
Count Basic play the blues with
Jimmie Rushing gocalizing. On
Okeh this week they produce UN-
DECIDED BLUES, in fine tempo
Real kicks are Buck Clayton's mas
terful trumpet behind Rushing,
sounding like Louis Armstrong;
old work in back of Bessie Smith.
Ted Smiths liquid alto is another
joy to the ear. Coupled is TUES
DAY AT TEN, a jump with Harry
Edison, Buddy Tate and Don Bias
in gear. However, / still miss Les
Young's masculine tenior i, Since
Will Bradley's phenomenal success
with BEAT Me Daddy" he has
been on a boogie woogie jag and
applies that treatment to all kinds
of music His new Columbia is
Boogie Woogie Conga. This doesn't
impress me, although l give him
credit for trying The flipover is
I NEED SOMEBODY TO LOVE,
a sweet tune that pleases.
Newest version of STAR DUST
is all vocal by the Delta Rhythm
Boys on Decca. It's both romantic
and tremendously delightful. Com
panion number is WOULD 1T BE
ASKING TOO MUCH, n ballad
You can't heN but like
CORN SILK the way Benny Good.
man plays it on Columbia. 1t has
a lot of CUTS and drive and is un-
usually well arranged. The other
wise is THE MEM'RY OF A BOSE.
well played but not AS effective as
the first e. Gene Krupa's version
of SWEET GEORGIA BROWN on
Okeh has fire and dash plus the
leaders tub humping. A good
feature of his band is the piano
work of Bob Kitsis who knows
what notes to play although he
should develop a more Individual
stv1e. Coutp1ed is DOWN BY THE
OLD MILL STREAM. good but
not equal to Gooonan'S 5 version Of
q year ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
L0DE5TAR IN
 AFTER WAIT
 ON WEATHER
Second Seattle Ship in Air Scheduled to land
 This Afternoon

After spending the night ill Prince George waiting weather, one north bound PAA Lodestar landed here this afternoon with one passenger for Juneau and seven passengers for Fairbanks. The ship was at the Ju- neau airport for one-hah hour for fuel and continued on to the h. terior.
 Mary Joyce was the only passenger arriving from Seattle. Through pas sengers to Fairbanks were R. D.. Suryan, M M. Morrison, Lynn Me Kee, s. D. Bennett, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, D. " Cronin and Frank Wright. Al Shyman boarded the ship in Juneau and was bound for Fairbanks.
 Another Lodestar is scheduled to land from Seattle this afternoon with one passenger for Juneau and seven for the Interior. Burney ROs- enberg is booked for Juneau and Pat Walsh, H. s. Blair, R. Lack, C.. M. McCanish Mrs. J. M White, Marshall White and Andrew Olson are through passengers.
 One Electra arrived from Fair banks with mail but no passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Absentee Shower : Is Given Here for
 Miss Ruth Geyer

A no-host absentee shower, for Miss Ruth Geyer, whose marriage to MT. William Storms will be an event Saturday at Fort Worth, Tex as, was held last evening when a group of friends gathered at the home of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. A. M. Geyer.
 The usual practice of unwrapping gifts was reversed and guests wrap ped the miscellaneous packages during the evening in readiness to be shipped to Miss Geyer. Cards and games were played and refresh ments were enjoyed by thos e present.
 Calling during the evening were Mrs. Bernard McDonell, Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ted Keaton, Mrs. Gecrga Simpkins, Mrs J. D. Har- I.ngton, Mrs. R. F. Hermann, Mrs. Della Dull, Mrs A. J. Forrest, Mrs A. J. Goodman, Mrs. Mary Giovan- ettj, Mrs J. K MacAlister, Mrs. E.. F. Robertson, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Miss Betty Goodman and Miss Flor once zurocher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Gus peref NoiConlinq
 To Alaska

Defense demands on the Reming- ton Arms Company will hold globe girdling Gus Peret, the company's one-man rifle team, within the confines of the 48 states this year. he has revealed in advices received in Juneau.
 The company is working 24 hours a day to fill Government and domestic orders Gus admit ted reluctantly, adding. None Of the companies will be able to send man this season, so that means stay in my own back yard this year"
 Peret spent three months tour ing the Territory during the sum mer of l940 and had planned re- turn engagements. He will be re- membered as the man who would rather shoot than eat"
 He has been directly identified with the shooting game as a busi- ness for the past 35 years and the 20 or so years of his life that pre- ceded his employment as a shoot ing representative were principally spent in hours and weeks of dili- gent practice.
 His craftsmanship reached tn e point where the word was spread to the ammunition manufacturers that there was boy down in the hills of Oregon at Yoncalla who could do things with a rifle, re- volver and shotgun that were un- heard of up till that time.
 In due course he attained his boyhood ambition to work as a demonstrator of what could be done with guns and ammunition, and he subsequently, put on shooting exhi- bitions in every town and hamlet in the Northwest and Alaska.
 Besides being demonstrating shot of exceptional ability, he has followed the game trails wherever big game is found on the North American continent in Alaska and in 1930 he took his own expedi- tion into Africa for big-game hunt with rifle and camera.
 He has personally lived through more experiences than most mer get a chance to read about in : lifetime, and has rare ability as raconteur in vividly describing tht thousand and one incidents tha happen to an active man in a life time of travel in search of adven- ture. He has shot everything thd walks in the way of big game, be sides being a devotee of the stil and movie camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
(. D. A. TROOP
 ENJOYS PARTY

A surprise handkerchief shower fer Aileen McDermott and Junior Catholic Daughters of America party for Troop was enjoyed last evening by members and their guests. Mrs. V. L. Hoke was hostess to the group at her Calhoun Av- enue home.
 Aileen plans to leave for Anchor age, May 30, where she will join her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. McDermott.
 Games provided entertainment for the evening and honor pins were awarded to members passing their troop examinations.
 Those present were Marilyn Me- Alister, Aileen McDermott, Rose Mary Doogan, Gloria Gullufson, Jean Thompson, Lousan Krause and Nellie Miller.