davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-07-02

it is said, weighed $500 pounds, to-
gether with the load, was too much
for the four horses. Besides, Mr..
La lame, who owned the team,
was telegraphed to come home, his
wife being i'll. They got no furth-
er than Dover, the team being driv-
en- to Woodland Beach Sunday, to
take the Clyde for Philadelphia. A
pleasant feature here on Friday,
before setting out for Dover, was
to give a coachload of our young
ladies a Tally Ho" ride around
town, which they enjoyed very
much for its novelty, but the bugle
calls, the poetry of such a ride,
were absent, the bugler on this
occasion, having the reins.
The surviving brother of the late
Mary ]. Davis, the eldest and only
surviving one of six children of the
late Judge Isaac Davis, of this
town, is thus referred to by late
Florida paper: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as j. Perkins, of Tallahassee, Fla,
have had jointly some remarkable
experiences, which, taken together,
are seldom paralleled. Each of
them has enjoyed five jubilees, as
follows: First, when each of them
reached the age of fifty years; Sec
ond, when each of them had resid-
ed in Tallahassee fifty years; third,
when they had, as man and wife,
lived happily together for fifty
years; fourth, when they had lived
in one house fifty years; and fifth,
when, on the End instant they had
been members of the Tallahassee
Methodist Episcopal Church South
for fifty years. They are both en-
joying excellent health, and Mr..
Perkins carries six feet of stature
and 800 pounds of weight with
alert vigor.
The closing exercises of the pub
lie schools took place yesterday
morning, attended by number OF
citizens, who were quite interested
They closed with spelling match
in the room of Mr.. Yocum, the
principal, between the pupils OF
Misses PARROT and Doughten, one
boy and the other girls. Some OF
the boys, who wanted to get
through and out, with that indif-
ference that characterizes so many
boys when they are wanted to dc
osmething right and useful, didn't
try, and were soon retired. There
was one, however, Charles Stock
ly, who "stood on the burning deck,
whence all but him had fed" and
cut down seven girls in quick sue
cession, and when at last he had to
yield to unequal numbers, there
were only four of his opponents left
standing. Another feature of these
exercises were the lectures given
by Charlie Burrows and Manfred
Lower, and the declarations by
Florence HAZEL, May FAIRIES and
Katie Beckett.
PERSONALS
Rev. c. G. Adams and family
left yesterday for Portland, near
the Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
where they will spend the month OF
July.
Mrs. Rev. T. C. Murphey, of Phil
adelphia, came the latter part of
last week, to visit her Smyrna
friends, guests of Mrs. John H
Hoffecker. She will be joined by
her husband, DR.. Murphy, who has
been attending the commencement
exercises of the Conference Acad-
envy at Dover, with DR.. Goldsmith
D. Carrow as visiting committee
from Philadelphia Conference. DR.
Murphey was the popular pastor OF
Smyrna times., 1942-07-02

Editors Tylor of the Easton Gaz-
cite and Clark of the Sussex
Journal have been giving their
readers intensely interesting &C
counts of their trip to the National
Editors Association and the Won
ders seen in the Pacific States, the
trip occupying month. The Do
yer Index was likewise represented
by Bro. Carpenter, accompanied by
Chancellor Wolcott, who doubtless
equally enjoyed the trip. All of
these had their wives with them,
accompanied by two or three ladies
who usually make pleasant part
of the Peninsular Press Association
trip.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Who wouldn't be a school teach
er in vacation time, and who needs
it more?
The St. Paul M. E. Sunday
School of Clayton will picnic at
Woodland Beach tomorrow.
From present appearance the 4th
of July will be as quiet as usual in
Smyrna this year. Everybody that
can get away will go away.
The sick people who have been
confined to their bed during the
past week have suffered much from
the heat. The thermometer mas
ranged from 80 to 100.
After the commencement exer-
cises Wednesday evening, June
10Th the Alumni will give a recep-
tion to the Board of Directors,
Faculty and Glass of '92.
Woodland Beach seems to be the
mecca of Sundays, if there is any
idea of devotion in the trip, of a
large number of young people from
the town and country, mainly the
i latter.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
picnic at Woodland Beach on Fri
day.
The Band of Hope" will picnic
on the lawn of the Hudson farm,
on the road to Clayton tomorrow
w. George Hill shipped the first
car load of new wheat yesterday,
and it is reported poor quality and
Misunderstanding doubtless from
ripening too fast under the hot
suns.
The Fourth of July will pass
without a demonstration of any
kind, so far as we know, in our
town. Coming on Monday, as the
day is generally observed as holt
day, it will give rest from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
The hot spell that continued for
twelve days, with only slight in
terruptions for few hours at a
time by east winds, was not broken
until Friday, and the accompanying
dry spell not until Monday night,
when a gentle rain, not quarter
what was needed, relieved the with
cred vegetation. In Middletown
Wilmington and other places to the
north they had very heavy down
pours. So many hot days in June
in succession, is not often exper-
fenced.
DR.. J. R. McCausland, of Phila-
delphia, who married Miss Elva
Smith, daughter of Capt A. H
Smith, several years ago, and has
been in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, has bought OF
. Mrs. Mary J. Bewley a part of the
J lot adjoining her residence go feet
front, running back 100 feet or
which he contemplates building q
residence and office with the view
of locating in Smyrna to practice
medicine. His first promptings wa:
on the score of health, and he be-
lieves there is an opening here fol
another physician.
The hot weather the past week
, proved too much for the "Sons o.
) Delaware" causing them to aban
7 don their trip through the state
: They were several hours late il
reaching Middletown, and got her,
! on the evening Of the next day, in
stead Of noon. The coach, which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Suspicion Coming
To Michigan

DETROIT WILL get its first
look at Joan Fontaine's Academy
Award winning performance, when
Suspicion. starring Cary Grant
and Miss Fontaine, opens on Fri
day March 20, al the Michigan
Theater. Suspicion is playing in
Detroit somewhat later than II has
in other sections Of the country,
and the Michigan thus has a
chance 10 score on the publicity
attendant in Miss Fontaine'S award
as the outstanding actress Of 1871.
Alfred Hitchcock. who directed
Miss Fonlalne in 'Rehecca, which
won an Academy Award two years
ago a. the best picture Of the year,
also handled the direction of Sis
picion Known as the master of
suspense. the director of "SuS-
piclon' has turned out consistently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
BEST DRESSED MUSETTA

She acted All over the place hut
her voice. which i really mclzo.
encompaSSed the Second Act Waltz
nicely and she was certainly the
best dressed MuSetta We have ever
seen.
Arthur Anderson sang Collne's
Farewell 10 his coat with deep
and resonant dignity and the
others all helped 10 make this a
most worthwhile performance.
This afternoon The Barber NJ
Seville Is being repeated and this
evening will offer Carmen for
the second time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

3f7, 6.1s. $40. 10 IS p m Cab Gallo
way, 81. soy 733. 2 IS ? m.
RINIERA swamp Water 30 2-l7 ST,
I'll p m Shadow ~ the Thin Man
y -. az, 7.lf Io.i1 p. m.
ROYAL Swami Water" $40. . -
p m "SnadoW 81 the Thin Man, 90.
II 90 m
INIIED ARTISTS johnny Eager
o. 3 80 . 81 1913 p m "A fank
on ne Burma Road, II 90 a. m, p,
a. q-Og D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
New Cinema Bill

THE LOVE WANGA." a tropi-
cal love story, opened AZ the
Cinema Theater today Included OF
the new program is The Chaplin
Parade a group Of four Of the
best Charlie Chaplin two-reelers
and Virgins of Bali a travelogue
ef that fantastic isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
distinguished product. notable 81

distinguished product, notable exs
amples being Secret Agent The
80 Steps" Jamaica lnn.' Inc
Lady Vanishes. Foreign Corret
spondent," "Rebecca and Mn
and Mrs. Smith. .
In Suspicion" Joan Fontaine II
cast as the lovely society girl whq
marries a reckless young wastrel
-(Cary Grant, and finally comes "a
suspect him of homicidal tenden'
CieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
CAST JOHN GARFIELD

The unpredictable John Garfield,
about whom there are always so
many rumorS this writer gets
dizzy trying 10 check them, is now
slated to star IN The Patent
Leather Kid Remember that is
the Richard BarthelmcSS movie in
which Dick played a prlzcfighter?
Made IN 1927 Warmers have
been talking about remakIng this
fight epic for at least two years
mostly with George Raft in mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Leafing through The Stetho-
scope, a magazine published by
Athe patients at Eastlawn Sana-
torium, I noticed the short
slogans scattered through il.
How about this one?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. March New
York's mayor, Fiorella LaGuardia,
The Little Flower" Will no longer
blush unseen on account OF Sam
IGoldwyn is putting hlzzoner in the
movies. What's more he will play
himself IN The Pride of the Yam
ikees" in "A sequence being shot IN
New York.
The mayor. great baseball fan
was very close 10 the late Lou
Gehrig. He made HIM patrol com
missioner and u was the Little
Flower who paid the now famous
tribute to Lou at the Yankee
Stadium.
When I was i'm New York two
years ago remember hllzoner was
staging "A private campaign 70
bring the movies back east. lie
said he didn't see why at least hall
the pictures shouldn't he produced
i'm or around New York and he
really went 10 bat for his idea.
In spite of his enthusiasm he
didn't get very far. Well. If La
Guardia didn't succeed IN bringing
the entire industry back there-he
has succeeded in getting one of the
GOldwNn imera crews 20 take his
picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Remember
tn e stea IN
X p ( ( I e -
tho up to Its
neck In hot
water ID con-
II n n e = to
sing"
II you v @
read il before.
d o MT bother
TO write and
tell me so.
M a Y b e it's
stale as last
months choc-
olate cellars.
/ don't care.
/ still like II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
OFF THE RECORD

A secret which she will prob
ably not like our telling, but
which Is characteristic Of the real
Helen. is that instead Of taking
her usual suite At the Book -Cadll-
lac Hotel. she has taken one
modest and comfortable room and
is buying defense bonds with the
difference.
Her tour will undoubtedly con-
tinue until late spring when she
will AT last be able TO return 10
her family and her pleasant home
in Nyack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Gypsy Rose Lees book, THE G.
String Murder" Will not he filmed
in lis present form. United Artists
bought GypSy's novel and II had a
lot of publicity at the time 1t was
published.
The story in itself Is inocuous
enough but the fact It features a
strip-teaSe dancer would probably
let the HAYS office in for a lot of
criticism Seems 10 mo IN this in
stance the Hays office IS right.
Why start trouble? There are GER
talnly more eleyatng subjects for
movies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
4 FINE RUDOLPHO

Mario Palermo was a fine
Rudolpho. handling the Che Gel
ida Mamma As eXpcrtly rs ne
carried off the ensemble work
Frank Richards wasn't quite
strong enough vocally for Mar
cello. but his handsome looks and
easy bearing made him a striking
figure
Surprise was Ethel Barrymore
Colts MuSetts which was far
better than We were lcd 20 expect
from reports of tho previous night
when she sang Media.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Excellent Opera

LA VIZ. was very Boheme last
night AZ the Wilson where the
Columbia Opera Company staged
"A particularly we'll sung version
Of the PucCinl faNorite
Lucille Manners was partlcu-
lsrly appealing Mimi. her voice
beautifully fitted 10 the dlmen-
SlonS OF this pathetic role. The
Nj Chiamano Mimi was a little
pale. hut her rendition of the third
act "Addlo" was exquisite and her
death scene really heart-breakIng
since she looked the role rs we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
HER REAL INTERESTS

Miss Hayes. however, is very
loathe TO talk about the serious
things which occupy her time. She
belongs TO almost as many com
mittecs as Eleanor Roosevelt and
actually serves on all Of them.
One OF her pet charities IS the
Actors Fund. which takes care oi
aged and INDECENT members OF the
profession. For this cause she Is
giving an extra matinee Thursday
afternoon and turning over the
entire proceeds 10 the fund.
Even on the road she Il doing
defense work and helping 10 on.
terrain members OF our armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
HAYS OFFICE WARNING

Strip-tcaSe girls viii have no
part in any movie If the Hays
office has lis way. In other words
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Hayes
On Long
Tour
BY CHARLES GENTRY

hit THE ROAD ACTRESS
is Helen Hayes present slogan
for the lovely star of Candle ir
the Wind at the Cass this week
is off on one of her longest jaunt'
of one-night stands.
Despite some of the early and
rather unfavorable notices which
our play received In New York,
cit has been rewritten and redi-
rected) we find audiences every
where keep on coming" Helen
said yesterday.
"NOw we plan to go through
the South and keep on I'm any
direction where there are audi
ences as enthusiastic as they are
here In Detroit.
after that. don't know.
We're all characters In search
of an author these days and
good plays are a. scarce as
spare tires. II you hear OF n
really good play, lock IL up
until I get there with the hand
cuffs" she laughed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

I2SN NASHINGTON BIND
-HE PLACE THAT'S KNOWS for GOOD
IN1IRTAINMINT And G00D- innpt
HAs AND GRILL. "icHittS AT GRtsvoLo
tsns," ear IL alssissn 20. Foos, pinasI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Rural Events
TODAY
Paint Greek

TODAY
Paint Greek
Friends Church Missionary SO
ciety picnic in Prospect Park.
Ypsilanti.
S. Superior
Girls al Club will meet at home
Of Joan King bury
BelleVille
Special meeting OF Belleville
Chapter No. q. 0. Z. s.. at 8 p. III.
for purpose OF initiation.
JULY 2
Salem
Salem congregational Sunday
School picnic in Riverside Park in
afternoon and evening.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid OF Zion Evangelical
Church business meeting with spe.
cial speakers. 2. m. at church.
supper at $50 .. m. In church
basement.
Plttsfield
Pittsfield Ladies Aid Society viii
meet at O'Clock al GAR. Hall,
Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

We write all kinds Of insurance
$3.50 DOWN takes a modern five
room bungalow three miles from
bomber plant. Good location, nice
lot, shade trees, garage. Balance
on easy monthly payments. Call
Max A Blaess, Ann Arbor, $3.50.
Evenings 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Merchandise
Merchants Specials

NT-ENAMEL PAINT al calors. Tor
interior aaa outside "a ntrg Fam
lily Eti!1 s.cp, loo W. Mich gan
Phone D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Ehman & GreenStreet
40 ". Michigan. Tel 1877

INCOME IS room modern house,
mostly large rooms downstairs.
Can be divided. part hardwood
floors, two baths, furnace. garage,
beautiful lawn, spacious corner,
large shade trees. grapes. fruit
trees, excellent west side location,
low price. terms, monthly payments
S55. II. Peet, SO y. Huron st. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
10 ROOMS. All in good shape Close
in 70 town. First floor has { rooms
and toilet End floor has 3 bed
rooms. large sleeping porch, and
fun bata. 3rd floor has s bedrooms
toilet and lavatory. Basement has
laundry tubs. automatic coal stok-
er, automatic gas water heater. !
car garage. A good buy at $1,000.
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT: 5
room house, with modern bathroom,
laundry room. and garage. acres
OF land. Price, only 81 600, vita
$500 down, balance S25 monthly
200 FEET FRONTAGE: On East
Michigan Avenue. opposite Bomb
er Plant. About 3 acres IN all. Ideal
spot for tourist camp or other bust
ness set-up. Price, t2.5oo.
SMALL FACTORY BUILDING. On
River Street, near railroad and
main highways. Priced at $500 TO
settle estate.
6 ROOMS: on East side, in new Pros
pect Park Section. bedrooms.
Garage. Exterior newly painted
Priced at $500. with only $1,000
down.
: ROOMS: Close in 10 business sec
ton, on paved street. Extra large
lot with several huge shade trees.
Barn on rear. An older house. but
priced right at $4,000, with $3.50
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cassed
Real Estate
hnuses Cor Sale

OFF East Michigan. room house
fireplace, furnace. shady corner
$500 Terms $500 down. Il Peet
50 y Huron ST. 1871, close IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Stock Wanted

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses 1850 Cattle
$500. hogs. calves sheep, according
10 size and conditions. bead animal
by-products ere essential 10 our
govsrnment war effcrt Call
promptly while carcass is fresh
and sound Phone collect 10 Oar
ling & Company. Detroit Vinswo@d
1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Livestock

FRESH HOLsTEFS Cow for sale. 9.
A. Graicnen. Phone 5tf--W-2
FOR sALE-new mllch COW 500
Merritt "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Personals
Lost and Found
Business Services offered

SHAMPoo-Special Weeks Only,
Upholstered Furniture cleaned in
your home Davenport and Chair
sl0.50. Williams & Gable, 2o6 Olive
St Phone lo35-W.
THE ORIGINATE. Shauan Roof
ing and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service State insurance. 5l1 w.
Cross. Phone 1853.
YPSILANTI SHEET METAL AND
ROOFING co. Fave trough and
furnace WORK. Build up flat roofs
6l3 ST. John st Phone 1916.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron. 942-W.
JOHNSON-HUFFMAN
" Painting-Decorating
Paper Hanging
See Our Wall Paper Samples
2ls Oak Street Phone 1909
Ypsllsnti. Michigan
PHONE l33l-M
for Milford Osourn. Auctioneer. e69
Sweet Rd.
MORE PLUGS viii make your
wiring safer. A. F. Smith and Son.
SO S. SUMMIT St Phone 152.
RENDEL'S FINE-Custom Uphols-
tering. Washtenaw Rd., Ann Arbor
Sales room open 1-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
NELSON PRAISES
 MEN IN SERVICE
Over 1000 Enjoy Navy Day Program at Wilby
 High Last Night

Over 1000 gathered at wilby high school auditorium last night to witness the special Navy Day program. Lieut.. L. M. Nelson. U. S. N., principal speaker on the pro- gram, paid tribute to the valiant fight being made by our men in the service. Mayor Vincent A. Scul.y also spoke briefly.
 Chairman of the Navy Day com mittee, J. Francis Roland, acted as master of ceremonies The consoli- dated high school band gave a con- cert as part of the exercises. Mo- tion pictures were shown describing various naval activities.
 Earlier in the day program was held at Victory House on the Green at which time Bruno DePecol of Thomaston was sworn into the Navy by Lieut.. J. P. Lee, Jr., of the New Haven recruiting office, on a radio program. Fulton's American band gave a concert at the Green as part of the exercises.
 The Rotary club honored Lieut. Comdr. R. H. Barnes of the sur marine base at New London, and a number of sailors on leave at luncheon at The Elton at noon. The men on leave were also guests al the evening program in Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Despite the loss of scores of ttou- sands of nane to the armed services, Connectlcut's population has in- creased by 66,5Sb since the l940 cen- sus, the Bureau of the Census re- ported today. This state and Rhode Island were the only ones of the six New England states that showed inc creases.
 Waterbury's population, an Jlnofl- ciai source stated today, is about I2,OOO greater than 1t was two years ago. The gain in local population has been reflected principally in the housing shortage, which has forced hundreds of families to double up".
 War work has been responsible for most of the influx of new resi- dents to this state. It has brought in thousands of out-of-state resi- dents, a majority of them from Maine and Pennsylvania.
 Sharp Losses Elsewhere
 washington, oct. 27-(UP)-The Census Bureau today reported that e vast movement" of the civilian population in the two years follow ing the l940 census had produced rapid increases in the population of some states and sharp losses in oth- CTS.
 But, based on Q survey as of last May 1, the total civilian population remained about the same as that disclosed by the last census. Esti- mates projected from sugar ration ing registration and other statistics placed the I942 estimate at 3l,3i5,- 900, compared with l3l 1928 900 listed in i040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
NEW HAVEN MAN. !. HEAVILY FINED.
CeIsO Assessed $IOO and Costs for Theft of Candy
 and Cigarettes

Joseph Celso, 25, of TOT Chapel street, New Haven, charged with theft of more than $200 worth of candy and cigarettes from a New Haven Tobacco Go. truck Satur- day on South Elm street, was fined $l00 and costs and sentenced to two months in jail by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court this morning.
 State Police nan Thomas Leonard of the Bethany barracks who made the arrest, testified that Celso and an accomplice followed the truck from New Haven, through its stops at Beacon Falls, Seymour and Naugatuck to this city.
 While the truck was parked in front of the Notre Dame convent on South Elm street, Celso and his helper broke the lock on the rear compartment and helped themselves to the merchandise, the officer said The couple, surprised by the early return of the driver, fled by car with their loot, he testified.
 Later the driver and Ofilcer Leonard went through the pictures in New Haven police departments rogues' gallery, and the former im- mcdiately recognized Celso.
 Celso has long police record in New Haven, police saying he was an original member of the gang headed by the polka dot kid which operated around New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Council Makes Irwin
 Bernbach Life Scout
WeItOn, HadIey, Yerger and Hinman Advanced By
 Local Officials to Star Scouts

Harold c. Manning, Chairman of the Advancement Committee of the Mattatuck Council. Boy Scouts of America, announces that the following advancements have taken place in the Waterbury Troops during October.
 Central District: Sescond Class Russell Swanson of Troop 1, Will liam Yarnel, Edward Mercier and Anthony Biancardi of Troop 5; Ronald Kisselburgh of Troop T; and Joseph German, Robert Colby and Richard Knightly of Troop 24
 First Class-Al Dostaler, Thomas OConnor and James Kenny of Troop 24.
 Star Scouts = Howard Welton, Troop 1; William Hadley of Troop 5; Robert Yerger of Troop q; and William Hinman of Troop 25.
 Life Scout-Erwin Bernbach of Troop g.
 Reading Merit Badge-Frederick Arber, Troop 2; Wilbur Molin oi Troop l; and Thomas O'Connor oi Troop 24; Carpentry - Thoma; O'Connor, Troop 24; First Aid Handicraft and Personal Health John Daniels of Troop 25.
 Scouters present at this board were: John Bradley. chairman Michael Toomey and Frank E. Mc' Cormack of the Central Distric Advancement Committee.