davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

Pattern 3ii7-Look your best
at home in this charming cotton
frock. The front-buttoning makes
dressing and laundering so con-
venient. Rickrack outlines the
graceful bodice lines and sleeves.
Designed fer womeH's sizes 36,
IS. 40, AZ, ii. i6, as and so.
Size 36 requires 4 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Pattern 3i53-I-ittlc girls can
be dressed attractively and mex
pensivcly. too! From one pattern
YOU can make her these two
lovely styles with a flared skirt
and either a "pinafore" rufIle or
dainty lace-edging Designed
for childrcn's sizes ?, 4, 6. S and
10. Size 6, view 4, requires j 3,
yards 35-nch fabric. view 3, Is
yards.
Pattern s4oe-Let your own
handiwork help you entertain
luxuriouslyl You can crochet this
lovely cloth at little expense.
IT'S sixty inches in diameter if
done in two strands of mer-
cerizcd cotton - smaller sizes
may be made. Pattern 1892 con-
tains directions and charts for
making cloth; illustrations Of it
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
AImanack Echoes

In
=
~ Ia write Ou M mn n
BOX l9l Annex York City
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
CARROT COFFEE
Dear Almanack:

Dtdh AlHldIldChs
Have you ever tried coffee
made out of carrots? Here is a
recipe that will interest every
housewife at this time.
Over so years ago when I was
a little girl my father made some
coffee, his own invention. Re-
Gently I remembered how he
made II, and so ] made some.
Wash carrots and wipe dry
without peeling. Put through
meat or food chopper on coarse
blade. Spread on cookie sheet,
put in oven on lowest heat until
quite dry, then increase heat
$50 frd stir often until carrots
are very brown, almost burnt and
hard. Grind in coffee grinder
for percolator or drip, use /
tablespoon coffee for each cup
percolater coffee, boil for ten
minutes.
Mrs. John n. Pasdertz,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
oMrt Pasdertz. this an interesting
addition 10 our coffee substitute rec
ipos which will help round out coffee
type beverages when the real coffee
Is not available.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
EASIER

When I wash floors l always
wash the basebeards. Instead
Of washing them from the center
to the corner l always wash
them from the corner TO the CEN
ter and in this way find it much
easier in making the corners look
clean.
Margaret Streb,
Baltimore, Md.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Mrs. K. b. Ransier.
Cayuse, Oregon,

CMrs. Ransicr. we have had several
requests recently from readers who
wish 10 home-smoke ducks. Your
suggcs'io will be Of considerable
help 10 them. Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
FIRE

Putting out a fat fire: Don't
ever try to put out a fat fire with
water. Water and fat will not
mix. Water will only spread the
fire. Keep cool. Don't lose your
head Just grab the salt box and
throw salt on the fire. Just keep
throwing on a handful of salt
and the fire will soon go out.
Miss Bonita,
Culver City California.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Mildred f. Williams,
Washington. u. G.

Nrg. williams. some time ago we
published another version Of this
popular dish. We believe many Al
manackers Will be interested in your
hushpuppy recipe. too. - Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

ducks in our cold storage locker.
To do this remove them from the
brine, rinse and wipe dry, then
wrap well in wax paper.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
AxaeuuE

y. s. - Get Dr. Miles Nervine at your drug
store - efervoscent tablets 3Sc and 7Sc
liquid 2Sc and Sl.CO. Read directions and
like to try Dr. Miles NERNINE, write today
for free sample to Miles Laboratories. Inc.
Dert. W.53, Elkhart, Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
MARKER

Before sending garments to the
dry cleaners, mark the soiled
spots with chalk-this will save
time for the cleaner and your
garment will come back spotless,
and will not have to be cleaned
again as soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth ColweIl,
Helena, Montana.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Mary f. Waters.

Mrs Waters few weeks ago we
featured fotte vefftSon recipes.
This one Of yours furnishes an in
teresting and tasty post script
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

the full length screen should
hook. I put piece of cord
through these eyes and tied it.
Now I hang the clothespin bag
there, and it is more than con-
venient.
Mrs. NJ. Kaplan,
Paterson. N. j.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
SEEDS

We no longer throw away
pumpkin or squash seeds. The
seeds are removed from pulp,
placed in hot skillet with small
lump of butter and Drowned. Add
lots Of salt. We also prepared
watermelon seeds, but they are
a bit tougher and not as crunchy
as squash or pumpkin seeds.
Margaret BaatZ,
Phalanx Station, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Anchorage. Alaska.

(Mrs. Galbreath this Is fine
picked salmon recipe which will APP
peal 10 many readers Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

Your Pcnitont
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

b. nm N
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
INCTORY PRECISION

TIC mgnt Hdpstriailz"d type Of
i3emm4. th" typc Of farming that
L. rHn with the precision and speed
of an assembly line IN factory
requires particular hcayE typc
Of machinery % stand the eat1'
The soll is hcayF and the great
investment in crops and the nccC
= speed IN ell 'ypcs Of farm work
make il mandatory that the equip
mcnt stand up under the unprc-
ccdCat strain pgt upon it III tho
yallcr.
For mslancc. the national flax
nar2cs' average is sTcn bushcl,
Thc aYc!aec in Imp&Iai Valley Is
y busAels Al ordinary machine
would not do the work The implc-
ment dealers aad the farmers hac
70 work ost better cleaning anc
hulling machinery too
So. vou see farming in Impcrla!
Valley IS something new IN the an
naIa Of agriculture and requires a
biz nYestmcl" e money. exper
Iclce, and knowledge
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Food for Freedom
Valley Watchword
mus. War Effort
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one
decided to farm it, they scratched q
..~xiitch across the desert and brought
-ss~xater 80 miles where others hao
e@ssaid it was impossible When flc9dS
n the Colorado river threatened
-sstfeir work they battled floods II
.sa fight which has become historic
sssassnd won. Winning, they determined
Ssathat the fight must not recur, anG
they carried to Washington then
x.4a,lan- for Boulder Dam. 1t was
szblnlt When international troubles
beset an irrigation system operat-
ing partly in Mexico, they conceived
the All American canal, and again
- s4-oarried their fight TO Washington
ait was built.
@~ Troubles Overcome
- one by one these people OF the
s4zsoil have surmounted obstacles
which would fiave Susned tack
) athers the weak ones without cour-
= ace 10 meet and conquer the desert.
s~6iep by step they have buiE Amer
icas greatest agricultural COM
munity. they have forced the des-
ert and It's menaces into full re-
treat. they have hanessed nature
10 their Will,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Retail Sales!
Also Wholesale Trade

is the listing of retail sales in FL Centre showing
the growing Importance oil this County Scat City "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Valleys Farming
Rates as Science

There s nothing like it under
the sun.
Farming in Imperial Valley IS {
highly specialized science which as
tonishes farmers from other parts
Ct the nation: partly because Ct
the desert locale, partly because OF
cf the problems irrigation creates
partly because it requires a differ
ent type of machinery. and partly
because valuations Of property arc
in a class by themselves.
That may appear TO be a wilt
exaggeration at first, but sobei
study never fails TO convince tho
doubter that Imperial Valley farm
ing is something new under tho
sun
1t is impossible IN The first
place to farm in Imperial valley CT
the provcrbial Sire strlaS L take
money as well rs Tic highly spec
ialized knowledge which tho soil. IL
rigation. and the climate demand Of
these who plant and reap The hal
vests throughout the - months
Of every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS HIGH

Improvements outside tie city
CITY exceed the G3n00c90 mark.
Wiest pointed cut that the ralua-
tions llsted AcrcW.e.. do not Iuc!adt
the exemptions accorded way vet
ersaS. churches. and school
These vall!@tlons by tho Ma
prove the statement thaf Impena.
Valley never doe. eHyl.IEp IL t.
small Way
To prove once again that SHOT
string farming Is out Of the ques
ton. take pet a. what The aver
age farmer has invested III his
ranch and Improvements L is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

estimated that Ca the average 4
farmer invests $1,000 in his ranch
and an additional $4,000 in his
stca: and improvements There you
have II $1,000 for a starter.
L also is estimated that the
average farm il Imperial Vale,
is 90 aces in extent. Of course
manv farmers have more than enc
farm ana some of them have sew
cral they operate them elvos or
lease 10 others either on a contract
covering several years. a years
lease. or 9 seasons lease.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
SOIL DIFFERENT

Ard Imperial Valley soil IS diff
fercrt I nj only is different
from soil in other parts Of the
colmtrV BIZ within the valley arc
many different varieties of soils.
each r'qaIrlu- IL own special iEpc
# treatment aad handling
IHcn take farm machinery Even
that j. different and was adapt
I'd to VALLEY nccu, ny dimt Of d
ercat many experiments
Back Though the years he cX-
ports say the farmer and the local
implement distributor has worked
CT the types OF machinery best
adaptcd to the VALLEY and have
convinced the manufacturer that
nr .nGrI}d Un,d fhGU.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
VALUATIONS IMPRESSIVE

In the first place, Imperial VAL
ley has Valuations tina !W ntC
long line5 Of imprcs-sr figures
When analyzcd. these fl@urc. sim-
mer dnVl to tho simple far' that
rural Valuations arc something T.
rctkoncd with. rs Il maffrl ul lr'
the city fa4ultiOnS a.s9 +'C ~.
up Hondcr.
Total valuations for tAn counts
including land. propcrty. and HI
proyements in rural ana cIty a.cas
arc S83. $4,000. Not Dao tor a
county with a population Jf 53-
6jl last United States ccn~.-.
AS cleaned from the cfhc!al rcc-
ords Of Assessor CCliccto. DH
Wicst. the value of fdrur@ la#
that is land outsid" 'af nHspl.
areas is 500 1862 900 We pomnc
out that some OF the land -
rural areas is not lanncd buf Is
included in with shat act4a,lt u-
der cultivation. Tho various tasmg
agencies IN the area aayc ,aru
own methods The county. VIC
said. bases it. axes ley OF 81
per cent Ct actual valuation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Turkeys are lie tsl"o-.en BIZ
il Imperial valley
There i great btoc fer tar-
key production in the valley" as
slstant Farm Advisor II Lee In
dClman SAID Very little Ina.
been done i'll the lou.,ry industry
and that is Il costly neglect"
He declared turkeys would l., =
definite factor in controlling gre
hoppers, crickctS alfalfa raicrra-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
|. v. Finds Markers Everywhere
For Wide Variety Of Produce
Turk Forgotten
Bird Of Region

lara and like pests if there were
ilrse nceks CT tmNcys on ali
ranches Tarsc pests would he'll
igs5 thCm
The valley is a splendid place to
,..r turkeys because of the dry
'rastc and thc uounUance Of feed.
There are tho holiday markets to
.ia. ON every year and the rest
.. iii, wear there is a steady, con-
Continued on PAGE 3. Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Power!

We offer amount of Electric Power through va
ious facilities including the All-Amercan Canal.
opportunity for coastal manufacturers who Contempa
moving their plants inland establishing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
WORK JUST STARTED

After the farmer has his ranch
and installs his stock and improve
ments, the work has just started
He then has to learn how TO farm
:. he never has farmed in I'M
pcrial Valley before 1t helps q
little. but not much. If he has farm
ed in other parts Of the nation.
lie must bcgu- =. me beginning if
ne mover ha~ psod irritation il
ma.lna lis Cyop5 grOW.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Insertion This Calendar Must be
Sent to Mayors a Least Three Days in Advance

production kntuig) AT iSea oos
$3.50 to ~ 2 TO 43o daly eH-
ceptS Saturday. Monday ana luesaay
library, house
OF u. s. naval ara marine paSeS
Red Junior Red Cross ana BOY
-. eo
first aid mixed Oh ~
hall Charles Williams instructor
Sponsored by Lithuanian and its auxiliary
26 - ,, ,. .,o.
900 - m Womens class Medical building Howard Hart chair
900 ~ m Meeting surrounding towns
Civiian Office, 7 Field street
committee OF Coucl OF Social hec
G.. d. " O., 7 Field street
bandageS at hail III
home, street; Charles H. Audet ciannaI
500 D. m class Patent Button Co. ~ Chaes
instructor
u m aid n Bunker Hill chulch
He Milton huffman ana
.
40 u m Park women, MISS Margaret
DcEells, instructors tlast class
Lithuanian Defense group knitting ana SEWN ~ eo
hail. Bank street. sponsored p A"e''A ""'
auxiliary defense stamps also on sale)
73O D. M building Louis F. laun miss Alice
Pearl Street Neighbolhood house iheoia
Elks hail. Louis r. laun Francis
b, Hennesscy, and assistants
a 90 u M Charles williams
a0o n m Woodbl air Earl Howard
600 school; Sectors o.
49, IA, west OF river and north
o Sunnyside Chase parkway.
300 d. m school, CIT sector meeting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

Waterville, Jan. 24-William II
Dunlavey, recently appointed grand
treasurer OF the state ForesterS OF
America, will be feted by local ana
state Fore&tcrS at a dinner tonlght
at 9:15 o'clock in Harmon'S blue
room on Baldwin street,.
Mr.. Dunlavey succeeds the late
James j Walsh of Meriden in this
office. He has been a Forester for
more than two score years. The
new treasurer has held practically
every Office in Court WEIGH ard
served on many committees. He also
held numerous grand court Offices
Among the grand court officers
expected to attend are: Jacob Petro
ski, grand chief ranger, Of New Bri-
tain; Harry w. Strick, grand sec
rotary, of Bridgeport; John w
Humphrey, grand suE-chief ranger,
of Waterville, and others. The
committee in charge OF arrange
ments includes William Lonergan,
recently elected chief ranger Of
Court WEIGH chairman, William
Smith, Charles Woods, John "
Humphrey of Court Welch, Ralph
Brandeley CT Court Champlain and
grand court Off GER, and Michael
Costaldi of Court Verdi.
Books Needed
Today IS collection day for the
Victory Book campaign ard every
house in Waterville will he can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Elks To Pay Tribute
ToOld-T ime Members
Hundred Oldest ''Bills" to Be Guests of Honor; Past
Exalted Rulers to Be Feted at Next Meeting of Lodge

I Ian, George T. Ryan, p. D. D., Rob
ert j. Mccormack, Jr., Robert F.
Brit
Vincent A, Scully, U. Horton War
ner, DR.. George A. Leonard. Charles
K. Ahearn, Renard L. Palatine, Rob
ert A. Waters, Frank II. Bailey, John
E. Bulger, Walter f. Mcnagan. Sr..
James F.. Neagle, DR. Mortimer A
O'Hara, Walter A. Jarvis, Harry X.
Cashin
General Committee:-H Cashin.
j. Courtney, j. Smoska, F.. j. Mon
Afghan, A. Bauby, j. Bennett. j. Ho-
liam.
Publicity-F. J. Monaghan, H..
Brennan, j. Calvin.
Entertainment j. Bennett. +
Oviatt, j. Smoska.
Dinner. Courtney, j. Holian, A.
Bauby.
Reception Committee - Hon. ".
Scully, Chairman. Hon c. A. Tenn
pleton, Asst Supt. d. Carson, Hor.
M. V. Blansfield, Hon, T.. Egan, e..
J. Daley, Hon. DR.. r. Condor, Comp.
T. Conlon, Atty. A. Humme., DR.. f..
johnson, DR.. f.. Herr, DR.. Francis
Hayes, John Fltzmaurice, Hon F.. T..
Reeves, Chief T.Cavanaugh, Hon. w.
j. Pape, Hon. V. Maloney Hon. w.
Monagan, Hon. d. Mahaney, Hon.
c. Babin, Hon. j. Tobin, DR.. A. j.
jackson, DR.. j. w. F'ruin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Local Cases Scheduled for Hearings In Supreme Cour
Victory Book Campaign
House-to-House Canvass Underway Today =
Volunteers Assisting in Collecting Reading
Matter for Men in Service.

perstc.y throughout Waterbury today
Victory reached with the long awate1
to-ho
Despite the anxees Of committee members previous to today the
which might
collection outdoors did interfere
possible the
avoided.
o'clock cruising assigned TO the various
picking
which residents left front and ringing bells where
there contributions left
Members OF the Red Cross motor corps the Junior Red Cross e
Boy Scouts school children all
the days collection to be complete and each did his part to
make it
their designated while
stopped contributions load them
INTO vehicles which the
depots in the the CITY, OF these
stacking Of the
Inc last stage the of the
library contributed
for the Unloading of
Boy Scouts stored the cellar
Shelf space had been cleared them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Tax Commissioners
Protest Decision
On Big Assessment
Negligence Charged in Death Of North Main Street
Man; Verdict Of $500 Basis Of Appeal;
Laffin's Case Also Slated

Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Epson
appears for the plaintiff.
Death Of Husband
Reconsideration OF common
pleas court jury verdict, in which
Annie White, colored. Administrative
Of the estate OF Pearley H. White,
late of this city, was awarded dam
ages of $500 is sought by Clifford
G.. Herbst of Waterbury, owner Of
property at 482-484 North Main
street.
In her complaint, Mrs. White had
claimed recovery of $4,000 for in
juries resulting in the death OF her
husband, at the North Main street
address last January 26. The de-
ceased, it was alleged, returning
from a social visit on the second
floor Of the dwelling, tripped on
defective staircase, and plunged to
the landing below.
Negligence was charged, and in
special defense, the defendant held
that White was guilty of contribu-
tory negligence. A motion to set
aside the jury verdict was denied by
Judge Walter M. Pickett. Herbst is
represented by the law firm Of Mon
agan and Monagan; Mrs. White by
Atty. Sidney S. Cassel.
In the third appeal Nicholas Apa-
lucci and Thomas Lucien, proprie-
tors Of the Legion Grill at 1893 North
Main street, and Domenic Sacco,
employed there as bartender, pro-
test common pleas court jury YER
dict which sanctioned damages of
$2250 to Charles Latin of Hartford,
last October 10.
Latin had charged that he had
suffered Disagreement of his nose
when struck by Sacco, after he had
consumed refreshments with
friend at the grill. The assault re-
suited from an attempt TO collect
payment for the fodo. Damages OF
$4,000 were originally sought. Atty.
Andrew d. Dawson Is counsel for
Latin, mad Atty. John +. Tobin APP
pears for the appellants.
Pape's Case
William j. Pape OF Woodbury.,
publisher of the Waterbury Repub-
lean American, who was awarded
damages CT $4,000 by Judge Wynnc
in Litchfield superior court, last Oc-
tober 20, is involved In an appeal
taken by State Highway Commits
sioner William J. Cox. Mr.. Pape
suffered fractured right leg when
car he was driving skidded Off the
Woodbury. Waterbury highway, ard
was struck by another vehicle which
also skidded on the allegedly icy
pavement. He had claimed damages
OF $4,000. The appeal has not been
printed, and will probably not be
heard this term.
Assignment Of cases for the Feb
ruary term will be made Wednesday,
January %, at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
REPORT CENTER
in READINESS
Police Headquarters to Be
Receiving Station; Cor;=
nlittee Heads Advised

A chief report center is Icing set
up IN the basement Of tie police
station here reports will come i'll
from air raid Wardens in the eveGt
of an air rad attack. A large room
has E2en Sc ected, and 33-fcTJ
long map OF the city drafted M
Theodore Smith, city arch =
tect, adorns the wall The nap =
about eight feet high, with the sec
tons port.oned off in zones.
James j. Curtin air raid warGe
for Waterbury, sad the reports W
be received at this cenver All
studied.
He said that representative Il
the police, fire, street. water. med.
cal and the utilities committee
would be in charge of Their rcspec-
tive branches.
Cells will be sent directly to IL $
report center, Nh. Curtin said. a
not to the Chamber of Connie =,
the latter being a warning center.
Each representative viii be se.cc.-
ed for his capabilities to h ab!e 10
direct those under HIM when d.
tress reports are received By L.
chief report center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

Oldtim members of Waterbury
lodge of Elks will be feted at the
lodges annual old timers night.
Thursday, Feb S. The senior mem
Der OF the lodge is William r. Car
roll, with James E. Harrington and
Thomas +. Guest next on the ros-
ter of veteran Elks.
Fourth in point Of years of mem
bership to the lodge, and the oldest
living past exalted ruler is Edward
l.. Maloney, 80-year-old telegraph
editor of The Democrat.
An elaborate program OF enter
tainment for the old timers and 9TH
ranged by the committee in charge,
and many are the Well-known Wa
terbury citizens who will attend the
gala affair, and reminisce about the
days gone by.
Included on the reception com
mittee, which is headed by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully, are officials of the
city government, Of the police and
fire departments. prominent mem
bers OF the legal and medical pro-
LESSONS, publishers OF the city'S
newspapers, and other dignitaries
Other committees are arranging
the dinner which will start the Gel
ebration, and the entertainment
program to follow. All OF the 26 liv-
ing past exalted rulers have been
especially urged to be present, to add
lustre to the occasion, and 1t Is ex-
pected that hundreds of other Elks
will attend to pay tribute to their
, oldest felloW-lodge members, and
particularly to tho hundred senior
members Of the local unit.
Old Time Members
The first twenty five veteran
members are as follows:
William r. Carroll, James f. Har-
rington, Thomas f. Guest, Edward
H. Maloney, p f. r., John j. Muir
ply, Francis x. Bergen, Joseph j..
Bottomley, Frank J. Hodson, John
j. Bowling, John f. Hackett, Fran;
Stapleton, Henry j. Kast, Joseph
Hosey. Joseph T.. Conner, George f.
Bowling, George T.. jackson, James
II. Courtney, John II. Cassidy, p. f.
r. p. ID. d., William O. Gervais
Frank p. Brett William S. Harper,
Thomas L. Mcfarland, Charles A..
Babin, William j. Pape, Edwin L.
BeardSley.
Former Rulers
Past Exalted Rulers Edward l..
Maloney, John H. Cassidy, Lewis M.
Holland William J. Shanahan, DIR.
John w. Fruin, Charles b. Jackson,
Dennis j. Clancy, John A. Bennett,
Hon. Patrick Healey, Finton j. Phe-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
NEW GIRL SCOUT
TROOP FORMING

Plans arc being formulated for
the organization of q new Girl
Scout troop as auxiliary to Boy
Scout Troop 20 of the Waterbury
Hebrew institute Mrs. Edwin Arm
old, Mrs. Joseph Gaber, and Mrs
Michael Persky will be in charge,
and win instruct in cooking, dane
ing. and first aid Girls from 10 TO
Is are eligible for the troop, and
those from Is TO 10 us Junior lead
ers
Girl Scouts OF Troop n are ar
ranging for the salvage Of tinfoil.
Smooth flat pieces OF The metal,
they were told recently by Mrs,
Roderick W. Tooley, assistant lead
er, are much more valuable than
crumplcd balls.
Mrs. Harold Benson, first aid In
structor, discussed burns, cuts, and
infections at the troops last meet
ing. Folk dancing and singing
completed the program.