davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-25
5,189d

Resolution by Councilman Wagar.
Resolved: BY the City Council Ot
the City of WyandOtte that the City
Clerk be and and Is hereby authorized
and directed to draw his warrant on
the proper funds in payment OF the
list of approved accounts as submitted
at this session. move the adoption Of
the foregoing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None.
Recess.
Reconvening.
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason, Schultz. Wagar.
Absent: Councilman Burke.
Resolutions
WyandOtte Mich, Dec. %, 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
Wagar
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City Of WyandOtte that bills and ac-
counts, in amount of SO Al, az sub
mitted by the Public Welfare Com
mission, be and the same are hereby
approved for payment.
/ move the adoption Of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich, Dec. -, 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City Of WyandOtte
This Council records with profound
regret the death of Mr.. Hjalmar l..
BlOmshield on December 10, 1912. Mr..
Blomshield was highly respected
citizen and former Councilman Of this
city and his passing Is a distinct loss
to the community. His public service
from 1892 to 1898 covered q very diff
ficult period, calling for unusual abili-
ty and judgment which he possessed
i'm high degree, as evidenced from
the fact that he was chosen as Mayor
pro tenn. by his colleagues. His admin
istration was marked by absolute in
Uegrity and fearless loyalty to his
ideals and this Council believes bis
public service is deserving OF perman-
tnt recognition in the annals OF the
city. therefore be IL
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of Wyandotte that the citizens
of the city, through us their repre-
sentatives, do hereby express their
deep regret in the death Of Mr.. HAL
mar l.. BlOmshield, and do acknow-
ledge his distinguished public service
to the city. Be it further
Resolved that as an expression or
sympathy on the part OF the members
of this Council. this resolution be
spread at length upon the journal or
this days proceedings. and that the
Clerk be, and he hereby is directed to
transmit copy Of this resolution to
the family of the deceased.
move the adoption OF the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: Councilnnen Benin, Brehi,
Mason. Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None.
Adjournment.
Motion TO adjourn at eight seventeen
o'clock pm, by Councilman Wagar,
supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Brohi,
Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-25

Ragar.
: Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of Wyandotte that the City Clerk
,e. and he is hereby authorized and
greeted to transfer the moneys re-
-oived from the Seaboard Surety Com
!, ny, In amount Of $981S.65, the
i lount recovered from said company
j the bond Of John T. McWhirter,
! rmer city treasurer, from the Spe-
IL Account Of the City OF Wyandotte
) the following accounts in the re-
'ective amounts shown:
Oard Of Education -$5, Jos. 0S
gyandotte General Hospital 1,160.B
City of Wyandotte Trust Ac-
ting City Treasurer's Pet
ty Cash Account ------- $3.50
e balance Of $2S47 40. plus balance
$316.O3 remaining in said Special
scount of the City Of WyandOtte, to
applied to the distribution OF the
Alinquent tax return Of the County
treasurer for the month Of March
42 in amount of s3163.52, as per the
quest of the City Clerk in his COM
nnication of December 10, 1912.
1 move the adoption Of the forego
resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl.
ason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte, Mich, Dec. 81. 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
agar.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
Lty Of Wyandotte that the City Clerk
and he hereby is authorized and
rected to make the proper entries
the books. Of the city in cancella-
on of the delinquent accounts recelv,
ole, originating thru the billing OF
Ne Engineering Department, In
mount Of $16576, as itemized and
Ascribed in the communications OF
le City Engineer under dates OF De
.mber. II and ii, 1912 respectively
i'd Of the City Clerk under date OF
ecember Is, 1912.
/ move the adoption Of the forego-
g resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl,
asCr. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Councilman Wagar asked that the
ity Attorney commence negotiations
it'll the Board Of Education relative
the matter of cancelling the agree
.ent cOnsummated with the Board OF
ducation for the use Of the real es-
nate at the rear of the City Hall
: Wilding for library purposes.
Councilman Wagar also requested
the City Attorney an opinion as TO
Ie necessity of. and the requirements
r. the election for the office OF City
reasurer.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at ten O'CLOCK
m, by Councilman Wagar, supported
Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Bronl,
asOn.. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-25

y. Wyandotte. Mich, Dec %. 1912.
sTRegular session Of the City Council
the City of Wyandotte, the Honor
bile Louis w. Benin, presiding.
v Roll Call.
Present: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
/ chultz. Wagar.
Absent: Councilmen Burke and Ma
on.
! s Minutes
+ Motion by Councilman Wagar, sup
sorted by Councilman Benin. that the
heading OF the minutes of the last
HAeting be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohi'
Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Motion by Councilman Wagar, sup
,orted nv Councilman Benin, that IN
reference to Mr.. Hjalmar L. Blom
HELD, a former member of the CITY
'ouncil whose burial took place 10
/ Law. the regular order and business
90 dispensed with and the Council
lroceed TO bills and accounts.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohi'
Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None.
Bills and Accounts. .
Welfare warrants in amount OF
7941.
: Referred; To Council.
Wyandotte. Mich. Dec. -. l94-.
% the Honorable Mayor anu
'ouncifmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been e1-
mined. audited and found to De cor
ect. / therefore recommend that they
approved and payment MADE.
. Respectfully submitted
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-25

the following accounts:
City Of WyandOtte Board OF
Education Operating ------$l OIL
Board of Education Debt IG.a
BOARD OF Education Land
Building Account -------- 9.S
General Fund -------------- I6ee-N
Special Assessment Fund - MN
and the City Clerk be aud hereby Il
instructed to draw warrant on ths
CITY Treasurer. from the Wyandott.
Special Account TO the accounts allow
mentioned.
/ move the adoption OK the fcrego
Ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar-
Supported by Councilman Benin:
Yeas: Councilmen Behm, Brohl
Mason. Schultz. Wsgsr.
Nays: None. ~
wyandotte. Mich. Dec. n, rsf2.
Resolution by Ccunciimsn For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Newspapers
Prove Views
Are Unbiased
Use Of Columns Shows
Freedom Of Press
BY PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug, g.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
Dear Mr.. MallOn;
WY work brings me In con
tact with many Necutive
attorneys and other people, in
Guiding elevator operators and
ianitOrs.
1T has been my ambition 10
get these people set straight as
10 the confidence and truthful
ness being expressed by you and
your fellow columnists.
When I read these various
columns, 1 have confidence In
you and your fellow cOlumnlSts'
opinions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Army Cures Gum Phobia
Of Hollywood Tycoon
BY DAMON RUNYON

THE army is without doubt a
Il wonderful institution
IT has definitely and per-
manently cured Pvt Junior
Laemmle's hypochondria. which
was once deemed the outstand-
ing case of the kind on the
North American continent.
Once at football game in
California, a friend inflated his
cheeks and surreptitiously blew
his breath on the back Of Pvt.
Junior Laemmle's neck and
Junior got up and hurried home
in his heated limousine, saying
the stadium was full OF drafts
and that a man might easily
catch his death of cold there.
OF course Pvt. Junior Laemmle
was not a private then. He was
youthful movie tycoon, head
of Universal Pictures. heir to the
fortune left by his father, Carl
Laemmle, and owner of the
largest collection of medicines
in the country outside some OF
the more important drug store
chains.
LIE WAS ever a fugitive from
II germs. All you had to do
to quit winner on Pvt. Junior
Laemmle in a gin rummy game
was to cough in his kiSSer when
you were ahead and he would
hasten away TO sterilize himself.
leaving you in possession of
your SpoilS. He had as many
sprays as the Mayo Clinic. His
phobia was famous in Holly
wood.
have never credited the
story that Pvt. Junior Laemmle
used 10 carry a fellow around
with him 10 first taste any food
set before him 10 see that il was
all right, but l know he was a
cautious, not TO say suspicious
eater. He diStruStcd restaurant
viands as the lurking places of
bacteria.
YOU may Judge of my aston
Il iShment then, when in a New
York cafe the other evening
some Of the guests complained
that there was something wrong
with one of the courses and
called on the walters 10 make a
change.
Private Junior L m m ! o
calmly continued with his por-
ton and said IL tasted fine to
him. He sat coatlcsS and dis
dained a suggestion that he
switch chairs because he was in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

a cross current Of air and then
| realized the miracle worked
by the army.
Are you ever sick"" / in
CURED.
II should say not" said Pri-
vate Junior Laemmle. They
give you big pills il you get sick
and would rather stay well
than take them"
He is in the signal corps at
tached TO an outfit stationed at
present on Long Island but
which travels around making
training pictures for the enlisted
personnel. These pictures are
accounted a valuable course in
the education for war Of the
soldiers. Private Junior Laemmle
has been in seven different
camps since ne went in the army
six months ago.
1T WILL probably astonish his
Il Hollywood friends 10 learn
that he is enjoying the life i'm
mensely His nickname wher-
ever he goes is Shorty" which
has varied 10 The Giant" in a
Carolina camp. He is hoping
that his outfit gets sent overseas
soon and his preference is
Australia.
That's one place I've never
BEEN" said Private Junior
Laemmle.
His job with the unit is 10
lug apparatus. help with the
cameras and make himself gen.
orally useful. He has lost 10 or
u pounds in weight and looks
half his "a years in his trim uni
form.
His characteristic grin is
broader than ever. He rejoices
i'm his status as private, claim
ing that it makes him distinc-
tive among the members of the
Hollywood colony who have be-
come commissioned officers.
TRAGEDY entered his soldier
Il life last weekend.
He was hoping for a pass TO
see the last day of racing at
Empire and he had polished
himself and his accoutCement
up TO the fneness of the hair
on a cats back. as it seems
that perfection in that respect
is a requisite for leave in his
outfit.
He forgot, however. 10 wipe
the woodwork around his bunk
and that was the first place the
inspecting officer poked a fin
ger. No pass.
II had a couple Of hot tips,
too" said Pvt. Junior Laemmle.
Copyright 1912, by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
End All Strikes

1T WOULD be a sad if not tragic commentary on our
l easy-going democratic ways if effort in basic
industries to slow down to the danger margin be-
cause of LABOR SABOTAGE.
The imminent perils Of this form of slow-up
revealed in sensational despatch from Washington in
the Hearst papers written by George Rothwel Brown
The despatch pointed out that not only there
danger from the increasing number of small strikes but
there lay great danger in the inactivity of Congress
inactivity motvated wholly in political fears-on the
question Of STRIKES
These startling facts laid before the American
people:
A bill reported from the House judiciary committee
] dealing drasticaly with certain phases of labor
racketeering killed by the rules committee.
"a and dangerous technique has been devised by
calling strikes that last less than "a hours in plants
working on army and navy contracts The War Labor
Board DOES NOT TAKE DOMINANCE OF STRIKES
THAT DO NOT LAST A DAY.
Therefore INSCRIPTIONS sabotaging labor leaders
and workers can call A THREE-HOUR STRIKE in a
shpbuildng concern for instance EVERY DAY without
having to reckon with the WI4B.
2-Stil another mode of tying up war work is reported
by the WLB itself This is A SERIES OF STRIKES
in some of the large plants in the country that last only
or two days.
The blame for this frightful situation be laid
right the doorsteps of Congress.
Through fear Of threats of political reprisas this fall
threats mainly, from the Little Caesars of small
labor groups-Congress has refused to crack down
ALI. strikes for the duration
Congress has been encouraged this piece Of almost
criminal cowardce by the wishywashy attitude of the
administration on war work strikes.
TIE most dangerfraught element in this whole situa-
ton is the growth of the three and fourhour strike
The Wa Labor Board for some reason known only
to itself has refused to call a strike strike unless
lasts day
strike, today, FOR a SINGLE HOUR by all the men
engaged work in all the plants the United States
might be fatal in man-days lost to WHOLE WAR
EFFORT
Time is of the essence in particularly in this
strike in the stage we have now reached in
productive labors 50 LAY-DOWN-or worse
We need ships, need bombers as we never needed
anything before in our history and need the
materials that go TO their making.
II Congress has no quits the workers of America
should show that THEY have
Patriotsm-the salvation of the country the
FUTURE ITSELF OF THE WORKERS OF AMERICA
demands AN INSTANT CESS ALTON OF ALI. STRIKES
were they for FIVE MINUTES.
And we suggest that the WI-B revise Its definition
OF the word strike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Advertisements AreNews

WHEN Thomas jefferson wrote to Nathaniel Macon IN
w 1919 that advertisements contain the only truths
TO be relied newspaper he may have uttered that
statement in exaggerated form in order to drive home
truth.
Today il jefferson were alive and writing on the
American newspaper he would probably sayand without
the slightest eNaggeration eithcr-that ADVERTISE
MENTS TO-DAY ARE NEWS
The advertisers the industrial production field
in this war are not only giving the public page after page
of NEWS to their progress IN war production but
they are conducting great EDUCATIONAL campaign
as well
A page advertisement for instance. in the Hearst
"A papers of the conservation division of the War Pro
ducton Board was devoted almost entirely to telling the
American people the importance of collecting scrap iron
and steel
The War Production Board said in this advertisement;
There is enough iron and steel ON farms alone If
used with other materials. TO make
Twice many bateshipS there are in the
whole world today or
Enough 2.OOOpound bombs to drop three per minute
from biz bombers necessarily for than three years.
OUCH cooperation between the industries of the
- try, the newspapers and the people unknown in
World War No l.
Another advertisement of the New York Telephone
Company asks the people to do LITTLE long distance
THAT That is advertising NOT TO GET BUSINESS,
1t puts patriotism above the till!
Inc consolidated AIRCRAFT Corporation Oh Dan DeSo,
Calf tells the American people what Yankee ingenuity
is doing to smash the Axis.
Every B-24 Lberator that this corporation is putting
out BELONGS TO AMERICA, says the Consolidated.
LII this brings home to again the truth of the
n democratic Northumberland and over in the
Hearst papers-hat the industries of America under the
free enterprise system belong ultimately to ALL THE
PEOPLE
VOLUNTARY COOPERATION of capital labor
investor and consumer opposed to the COMPULSORY
COOPERATION of communism and fascsm, is produc-
ing mighty results.
1t is this system of VOLUNTARY COOPERATION
and COOPERATIVE OWNERSHIP eXempfed today
in the advertising columns of the Hearst and other
American papers that Hitler and Japan fear most.
More people in the United States today read adver
tisements than before.
And that is because advertisements are WAR NEWS,
PEOPLES NEWS-and they point the way to a
and permanent teup between the great producing indus
tries the people and the newspapers-he three basic
defenders Of our way of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

J. g.. You have warned
against over-dosage Of vitamin d.
Will you please list the toxic
symptoms that come from taxi
ing too much?
Answer: Persistent headache,
nausea and intense vomiting.
Permanent injury concerns the
deposit of calcium in the bones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
|AERING DOWN ON THE. NEWS:
Spoon Too Much
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Well folks they caught the first broker operating the
black bourse last week and he pleaded guilty counter
feiter buying green ink.
The fellow had invented soup spoon with double
bottom.
There a matter 10000 pounds Of sugar his
bowl He wasn't taking any chances of getting caught
short in candy pull
This is the land Of plenty and that includes time We
hope a generous jury hands it out lavishly.
We almost forgive the sugar. But that soup spoon
ranklcs
~ ,ionsl News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
OEfRGTss FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Subscription rates Gin advance by mail
tosany place IN the United States Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
1900 10 cover war import TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Human Brain
Found TO Feed
On Sugar

International News Service Science Editor
4 SPECIAL medical method
"A for keeping the human brain
in the best possible condition
through life is being developed
at the Harvard medical school.
The groundwork of the new
method has been laid by Prof.
w. G. Lennox and +. L. Gibbs
of Harvard University's depart
ment of neurology, with the CO.
operation of Drs. L. F. Minis and
F. A. Gibbs.
These scientists have diScov-
cred the most important chemi-
cal materials which go into the
living human brain through
blood circulation. and also the
materials which come out of the
brain.
Thus the chemical balance
sheet of the normal brain of
man has been prepared. The
sheet" is not yet complete.
RUT the information so far
~ obtained has thrown much
new light upon the kind of food,
oxygen and other materials the
brain needs in order to carry on
its work in the best manner pos
Sible.
The complete lists, of the in
coming and outgoing materials
of brain activity, will serve as
chemical yardsticks' of brain
conditions. They will aid the
medical scientist in finding out
what sort of chemical deficiency
or excess IS responsible for dis
turbance of brain action in any
individual.
The scientists used 80 medical
students of the university for
their first studies. The students,
between Is and % years of age.
were in perfect health. according
10 strict medical examination.
They had no mental quirkS.
Their electrical brain waves also
were perfectly normal.
THE channel through which
blood circulateS into the
brain IS the jugular vein,
so the scientists drew out sam
pies Of blood from this vein of
each of the students.
The simple operation did not
disturb the breathing of the
students. There was no change
IN the rate of breathing. the IN
hallng OF air or the eXhaling of
carbon dloXide.
one of the results of this in
vcStlgation was the finding that
the brains food is just sugar,
present in the blood stream.
II was found, too. that the
brain tissues use up oxygen
faster than do the other tissues
of the human body.
WHEN sugar is burned up
w by chemical union with
oxygen. tho process is 90 per
cent perfect. However, n small
amount of Tactic acid is also
formed
The production of carbon diox-
ide IN the brain accounts for
acidity. The relative balance be-
tween acid and alkaline factors
IN normal students was almost
fixed So
But in the brain of patients Of
epilepsy, by comparison. this
- balance was different from tho
normal levels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
By CARRIER
YEARLY

All munev sent al serGtr's risk DO not
send cash or stamps Al checks drafts
ana money orders should he made payable
90 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service mas the gXclu-
siVe rights 20 use for reproduction IN arv
form all news dispatches credited ~ II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Pet Inherits $500
For It's Daily Food

SACRAMENTO, Cal-UP-Lily
the cat, is at the halfway mark in
eating her way through a $1,000 in
heritance.
Lily is tie black cat OF the late
Miss Anna Haensche, who died IN
1888 and bequeathed the money At
the rate of $50 per month. City
Councilman c. II. S. Bidwell was
named trustee 10 allocate the money
for liver and milk for the kitty.
There was some confusion legally
when Bidwell died. but Superior
Judge Peter Shields solved the
problem by appointing the widow
Mrs. Gertrude Bidwell, as a new
trustee. She was required TO post a
$4,000 surety bond to secure control
OF the remaining $500 in the fund
and supervise the cats diet unt,l
either Lily or the fund expires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
National Broadeastlnq Company

National Broadcastina Company
Red network. WLW ZOO, WV
$50. WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1910, WLW 100
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadeasting Company
-WJR ESQ. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1875. VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910. WoWo
1870.
Mutual 5roadesstlng Company
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500.
Tonight
TkLKS-CBS $3.50 Peoples Plat
form from Kansas City "Curbing
Sixth Columnists" BLU 3 Amer
ica's Town Meeting From Fit.
Wayne, Ind, Role of Criticism in
War" Communications Commits
sioner j. l.. Fly moderator and
George V. Denny. Jr., Norman
Thomas, Jay Allen and Walter
d. Fuller speakers; MBS 1915
discussion Small Business Leg
islation'. CHS 11:15 Francis b.
Sayre on "Corregidor-and Al
ter.
NBC-7:3O-A Pesrce;
S:00-Fanny Brice, Frank Nor
gan;
S:30--Henry Aldrich;
300 Bing Crosby, Lieut.. Comm
Gene Tunney.
10:00-Vallee and Barrymore.
1896 Special War Stamp pro
gram Madeleine Carroll and
others.
CBS-7 30-Maudie's Dairy:
S:O0-Death Valley Days:
3: Major Bowes Amateurs;
9;30-B Town,
1o:15-First Line. T. s. Navy.
BLU-7:Q0-Easy Aces.
S:00-Tintypes, Joe Rines music
S:30-Sur Les Boulevards;
10:OO-Bats in the Belfry. variety.
MBS-S:00-Sin fonietta:
9:30-Benny Goodman Band;
II 30-Tropical Serenade
Friday
NBC-l2 90 Noon-Words and Mu-
sic;
2:30-Guiding Light;
s 30--Ted Steele Club.
CBS-9:45 a m.-Thus We Live,
Red Cross Program;
$3.50 p. m.-British-American Mu-
sic Festival:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Court Of Honor Awards
Presented to Boy Scouts

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. 30 -
Coach Herbert O. Fritz Crisler
University Of Michigan. presented
ss Ann Arbor Boy Scouts with JOS
awards at a court OF honor held
Tuesday at Slauson School
Advancement 10 the rank Of Life
Scout. the highest award given,
was received by Donald Backus
Baptist Church troop "A. Star
Scout badges were awarded 10
Donald Schneider and James X
Strieter OF the same troop.
Committeeman Paul Preketes re-
ceiyed a 10 year veterans award.
Troop leader warrants were award
ed TO Carl Thsyer. Walter Koehler
and Robert Willoughby OF troop Is.
Richard knight and Gary Fahes-
berg. troop Is. received den chief
cards.
Clarence Mum, L. OF NJ football
coach described the Scout Circus
10 be held there next month
Colored slides Of Camp Newkirk
were shown by Grant Marshall