davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Consolidated Edison
Holders Call for
Retrenchment
Vice Presidents SoIories
Among Items Cited.
Dividend Reduced
3, the Associstsd Press.


NEW YORK, March l7.-An
economy minded group of stock
holders of Consolidated Edison Co.
OF New York engaged in a lengthy
and ut times boisterous debate with
the management at the annual
meeting yesterday, demanding re-
trenchment In operating costs to
forestan possible further cuts in
dividends.
In turn, Floyd L. Carlisle, chair
man of the board, turned critical of
any further increase In Federal
taxes which he said might prohibit
a reasonable return on the COM
pany's capital. He threatened to 60
to the State Public Service Com
mission for boost IN rates II any
such proposals as those recently
advanced by Secretary Morgenthau
were put into law.
Carlisle Defends Staff.
Some stockholders were particu-
larly critical of the company's n
vice presidents and suggested the
first place to start economizing
would be In the executive payroll.
Carlisle defended his staf1, assert
ing its size was necessary to operate
a company of Edison's magnitude,
and said except for his own salary,
general executives were getting less
pay than the average in other COM
panies in the utility field.
ANY top man in the Edison or.
ganization," he said. could get q
job on the outside at the same or
more pay"
At this point his words were
drowned out by shouts from the
stockholders: Let them do It."
Taxes Up Sharply.
The dividend on Edison common
stock was cut from so to 40 cents
last September as a result, the COM
pany said. of rising costs. including
taxes. In discussing taxes In gen.
eral, Carlisle said the IS per cent
normal tax proposed by Secretary
Morgenthau would cost the company
an additional $l0,000,000 10 $l2,o00,.
900 yearly.
In its report for 1941, Consolidated
Edison, one of the country's largest
utility operating companies, reported
its total tax bill, including Federal
levies, amounted to $62, ,357 ,098 In
1941, against s57, ,991 ,064 in 1910. Net
income dropped to $33 .92o,0 oil, equal
to 81 share. from s36,454,s64, or
S223 q share In 1910.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Chicago Grain
ax the Assoeiatsd Press.


CHICAGO, March II. Grain
prices fiuctuated nervously within O
narrow range today, although the
market as q whole showed more
strength than In recent sessions and
at times developed definite railying
power.
This rising tendency was the re-
suit largely of a letup In selling
pressure in evidence recently, ac-
companied by small-scale buying at
tributed to consuming interests and
previous short sellers. Users of
corn apparently were In the market
for more volume and mill buying of
wheat was In evidence. Reduced re-
ceipts Of most grains at major mar
kets also has o strengthening in
fluence.
Wheat closed unchanged to u
higher compared with yesterdays
finish, May 128%-R. July 1907; !;
corn ~ up. May ssh ~. July e0ss /;
oats Nm up, rye h-x higher, soy
beans " lower to u higher.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
House Group to Droft
Securities Changes

~ the Associated Press.
Chairman Lea. Democrat. Of CAL
ifornia. Of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee announced
yesterday appointment of a subcom-
mittee TO draft amendments TO the
Securities Act OF 1893 and the Sc
curities Exchange Act of 1894.
The subcommittee win be headed
by Lea and will include Repre-
sentatives Cole. Democrat, Of Mary
land; Crosser, Democrat; of Ohio:
Wadsworth. Republican, OF New
York, and Paddock, Republican, Of
Illinois.
AS the basis of its work 1t win
use the voluminous record Of hear
ings conducted last year on changes
In the two acts recommended by the
New York Stock and Curb Ex-
changes, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, and represent
atives OF the brokerage business.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Northwestern Mutual Gets
Power Line Offering
~ DE Associated prsss.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March IT,
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co. today outbid a syndicate
composed of Louisville brokers for
o $3.50, 900 first mortgage, 25-year
sinking fund bond issue of the
Louisville Transmission Corp.
Proceeds of the bond sale are to
finance construction Of transmission
lines linking the Louisville Gas az
Electric Co. with the Tennessee Au-
thority power circuits.
The insurance company, making
the first direct bid 1t ever offered
for bond issue. paid parts, ,s5o,-
000-for the bonds and attached q
81 per cent annual interest rate.
The only other bid-3M per cent
with a s2,745 premium-was offered
by the Louisville -Blyth & Co. syn
dicate. 1t was composed of Blyth &
Co., which operates a chain Of in
vestment Offices throughout the
country and q group of Louisville
brokerage firms.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE March II up United
States Department Of Agriculture).-11
Cattle. rs; steers nominal: few canner
cows s 65O-7.50: steady with Monday.
Calves, 25: steady: top, 1880; sood to
choice grades. 15.00-50: medium grade,
11.OO-14. So
pounds, 13.66-9o; I60-Is0 pounds and
ssSsto SS5s uasss 4s 4oiso 2isS5S poands 4eiSSo IsiS
AS: 26o-3OO pounds, l3.O0-25 130-I40
pounds, 12.s0-13.o5: 12o-l3o pounds.
l2-70-95: packing sows 12.10-60.
Sheep, $50: nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Expansion Speeded
By International
Nickel Co.
/ s35,ooo,ooo to Be Spent
On Equipment to
Meet War Needs
Bs the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
head Of the international Nickel
Co. Of Canada yesterday said his
company, which has under way q
$35. .0oo, 900 expansion program, would
increase its 1943 production by
50,000,000 pounds of nickel over that
Of 1910.
Robert G. Stanley, chairman and
president of the concern, said In a
report to stockholders that although
the supply Of nickel available to
the United States in .1941 had
reached an all-time high 1t fell
short of total demands.
Mr.. Stanley said:
Almost our entire production Is
used in making equipment for the
armed forces (of the United States.
Canada and Great Britain. Our
mines, smelters and refineries ran
continuously on a 24-hour basis"
The coronation reorted 194l net
rofit of 34,356. .401, equal, after re-
ferred dividends, to $o22 q common
share, compared with 1910 net profit
of $35,544,772, or $3.50 a share.
Texas Co.
Crude Oil production of the Texas
Co., President w. s. S. Rodgers said,
exceeded in 1941 the output of any
previous year except the peak year
of 1910.
Rodgers in his annual report to
stockholders said the company had
increased its facilities for producing
high octane aviation gasoline and
was making further additions for
this purpose.
The company's consolidated net
profit for 194l was $51 ,874,6 equal
to $4.77 a share of sotck, compared
with $3l ,457,662 In 1910, or $3.50 q
share.
Rodgers said that during 194l in
come was charged 81 ,000, 900 for re-
serves for possible losses on foreign
investments.
Pullman Co.
Report of the transportation op-
erations of Pullman Co.. sleeping
car afiliate of Pullman, Inc, showed
net income of 81 ,s55 ,o70, compared
with s., ,265 1854 In 1910. This is ex-
elusive of earnings of manufactur-
ing subsidiaries Of Pullman, Inc.
General Electric.
The General Electric Co. re-
ported new business booked In 194I
totaled $1,132,837, ,258, a IS per cent
increase over the previous record
total booked in 1910.
The shipments billed to customers,
the company said, amounted to
$679 ,333, ,760, a IS per cent increase
over 1910 and "a per cent over the
previous record billing year of 1929.
Provision for all taxes last year,
according to the company, was
s144,978 900. as compared with $54,-
943,000 In 1910.
The net income for the year, as
previously reported. was $57, 200 900,
equal to $198 a share Of common
stock, compared with 1910 net in
come Of $56,200 900, or $l.95 a share.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Baltimore Stocks
8, etisl Dispatch to The Star.
Wholesale Commodity
Index Up Slightly
DOMESTIC

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association showed
a slight gain In the week ended
March IA, 1912, advancing to 124
from 1887 in the preceding week.
A month ago the index stood at
12l.7 and a year ago it was 101.4,
based on the 1s35-1s3e average as
100.
The increase in the general level
was due to higher prices In farm
products and gains In some indus
trial commodities. The foods group
index declined due to lower prices
for beef, veal, lamb, pork, cattle and
poultry, even though higher prices
were shown for milk, -four and other
meats.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Battle 10 Restrain
Food Price Rise
Widens Rapidly
O. P. A. Control Moves
Already Cover Big
List Of Staples
BY WILLIAM FERRIS,

CHICAGO, March 17.-Dinner Ia
bles are the site of an economic war
with q rapidly expanding front.
survey of price-control measures on
foods disclosed today.
The front ranges from canned
tomato juice through an extended
menu to canned peaches and the
housewife who shys from fresh veg
etables can have complete price
control meal, with meat included.
Once of Price Administration au-
thorities. leading the campaign
against imitation at meal time, are
believed ready to assume the Of
fensive against additional salients
In the near future, If it shold be
necessary.
Pork Ceilings Due.
Major action so far viii become
effective Monday, when wholesale
price ceilings will be clamped upon
about 90 per cent of all pork prod
ucts. Such well known items as
bacon, ham and pork chops will
not be permitted to rise above high
est levels prevailing between March
3 and Z.
This o. p. A. action Is aimed at
the core of imitation, hitting the
most popular meat Of meat-eating
Nation. Pork forms about so per
cent Of Americas annual meat diet.
The remaining so per cent is di-
vided between beef, lamb and veal,
with beef the most popular.
Previously the o. p. A. had moved
to check rising price tendencies on
II canned fruits and Is canned veg
etables. Price ceilings. applying only
to Gamers and wholesalers, were
placed in effect March 2.
Victims In this earlier skirmish
included canned beans, beets, car
rots, peas, spinach, apricots, cher
ries and apples. In fact. there were
few, If any, canned fruits and veg
etables which escaped. The o. p. AS
victory was complete.
Liquids Included.
Liquid as well as solid foodS COM
prise the battle-ground. Wholesale
limits have been placed on coffee,
tea and cocoa. Milk Is controlled by
Federal marketing agreements in
various dairy sheds. There are also
price ceilings on fats and oils.
Broad has not experienced any
frontal assault, but Is subject to an
effective flank attack. The Com
modify Credit Corp, which owns
large stocks of wheat, can influence
the price of that commodity by its
selling program. And wheat is the
important item in the price of bread.
There is no direct control ovei
butter and eggs, but this situation
is also well in hand" Government
agencies buy both commodities. The
prices they pay largely determine
what wholesalers, and eventually
retailers, charge their customers.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Lockheed DiscIoses
N,608,62t Profit
In Last Year
Result Contrasts With
$3,165,675 Recorded
During 1910
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, March H.
Net profits of the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. for the last calendar year
were $6,6os. .621. compared with $3,-
165,675 for the preceding year,
President Robert e. Gross said yes
terday in his annual report to stock
holders.
Earnings the past year were equal
to $6.14 per share on the SLOTS, 500
outstanding shares. Earnings IN
1910 were S3.l7 for each of the
100000 shares then outstanding.
Plane production was more than
three and one-half times greater
than in 1910, "a times greater than
in 1898, and more than 400 times
larger than nine years ago, Gross
declared.
Planes produced last year were
valued at $15S S,240,351.
The subsidiary Vega Aircraft
Corp, which became wholly owned
by Lockheed during the year, had
net sales for the year of $14,512,1 1877.
It's earnings were S807 ,915, or $50
per cent on sales.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
B. & O. Loodings Show
Gain During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 17-Car-
loads handled by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad during the week ended
March IA, 1912, totaled 66,324, con-
cisting of 40,766 loaded on line and
25,558 received from connections.
This was an increase of 1897 car
loads over the same week of last
year when the total was. So, ,627, COM
prising 38,018 loaded on line and
20,609 received from connections.
During the previous week (the
week ended March y the total was
63,125, including 38,216 loaded on
line and 24,909 received from con-
nections.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G., TUESDAY. H.
|Oi Production
Reduced Sharply
During Week
az the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, March l7.-Daily
crude oil petroleum in the United
States declined 4S8,855 barrels to
3,526. $50 for the week ended March
IA, the OH and Gas Journal said
today.
Texas, with two additional shut
down days for most fields, declined
474,950 to l,040, 500, with East Texas
down 148,650 to 219,750. Illinois
production was off 12,500 to 321, ,t40,
and Louisiana, 18,465 to 333,635.
California increased II, 400 to 643,-
$50; Kansas, 4,400 to 234, 900; Okla
homa, 1850 to 396 ESQ; the Rocky
Mountain States, TOO to ll3,200, and
Michigan, SO to $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Indianapolis Reports
Cos Plant Agreement
Bv Il G Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, March l7.-City
officials announced yesterday the
negotiation of an agreement for the
purchase by the city of property of
the old indianapolis Gas Co. at an
approximate net cost Of $1,000, 900.
The transaction, II completed,
would bring about complete munic-
ipal ownership of the gas utility and
end prolonged litigation which
started in 1885 when the city took
over a part Of the property under
provisions of public charitable
trust.
The agreement has been approved
by directors of the Indianapolis Gas
Co. 1t is yet to be approved by the
common stockholders and the State
Public Service Commission.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
California Trade Up

SAN FRANCISCO, March II
(SpeciaD Retail trade In Califor-
mia stores during January, measured
by department store dollar volume,
was reported % per cent above jan
uary, 194l, levels. according to the
business outlook of the Wells Fargo
Bank ofsSan Francisco. The increase
was due largely to higher prices,
and to buying in fear of shortages
and further price increases.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Chicoeo Produce

CHICAGO, March II P,.-Buttsr re-
Ess. receipts, 32 ,1o1; steady; stora age
prices UNCHANGED
Poultry. live. IA trucks: steady 70 nrm;
hens. over 5 pounds, %; pounds and
down; down. rs; II Lsshorn hens, 20i S59llers as
outh Rock, 25: white rock. 26: sprinss, 4
pounds up, colored. %; Plymouth Rock. 81:
white rock. ~: under 4 pounds, .colorsd.
Leghorn roosters, i4ls: ducks, "a pounds
81: white. 21; geese. l2 pounds down. 10;
over 12 pounds. IS; turkeys, toms, old
20: young, %: hens, %; capons, pounds
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK. March IL R.-Late for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
In dollars, others In cents):
canada-oficial Canadian Control
Board rates for q. 8. dollars: buying. 10
per cent premium; selling. IL per cent
premium: equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying, 9.91
per cent; selling, o.00 per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, I2A per cent discount or S7.25 u. 8.
cents: down SO cent to new 1912 low.
rp EIroper-Great Britain; ofacial s5anMksrs M
ing, 4o2;, selling. l.O4 open market;
Latin America Argentina, ofhcial,
re-. 5cn a5ss assiso as az sTss sos7n oeal ooon
ihates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicsted.o n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Blaw-Knox Co,

PITTSBURGH, March II R.-
William P. Witherow, president Of
the Blaw-Knox Co., announced In
his 1941 report to stockholders that
the company's net sales had estab-
lished new high record.
,. Witherow reported net sales of
$50, ,799 $50 for 1941, as compared
with $lS,481 1902 in 1910 and sl3,065,-
IA in 1889.
= The report showed net profit for
the year of $1,668,311 after all
charges, including taxes. This was
equal to s1.25 a share on the 1894
458 shares of outstanding capital
stock, exceeding the previous years
net earnings of slO2 per share by
S307, ,564.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

ChieaEe Cash Market.
s5M No. 2, ssS-E: No. 3, % sa%.n: etS- No
4..77h-s1h. Oats. No. l mixed heavy,
ss ssl:.. fs ss M S': T. hsseoyy soyss sss ssnI.;' SS
mating. s2-1 90. nominal: feed and
screeninss. 56.66, nominal: No. Q mating
soyssan%s % No sS selioR, ma'Iss 1sss sesrlsy; NJ e.
1.77k. Field. seed, per hundredweisht'
nepinsI: timothy. 7so:7.75: aisike. 1880
i6-oo-1e.O0: sweet clover. $500 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

ruptcy or receivership or being reorgantzed
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates OF DIV;
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-snnual declaration. Unless ptner-
wise noted, special or extra d1videnos are
rights. Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock Declared or paid so far this year.
I Payable in stock. O. Paid last year ~
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Associated
eomnodities today advanced to s7.z7.
Previous 6sys .42: week ago, e7.27;
1912. 1871. is40. iess-ss.
Eish - ss.ee s5.ds 1928 es.l4
us26 average equals 100.).
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Stock Seat Price Lower

NEW YORK, March II NP.-Ar-
rangements have been made for sale
OF New York Stock Exchenge seat
at 900, or 1900 less than the
previous sale.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 51a% pfd.-
Sat IAN.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-60 at 71, 20 ut
81, 2 at 20K.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l5 at 81, s
at 81.
Washington Gas S. 1960-S500 at
124.
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.'s
at 206.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Freight Loudings

NEW YORK. March II R,.-Revenue
freight cars handed on railroads reporting
today for the week ended March Ii in
rlude-
Evening star., 1942-03-17
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, March II FN.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-03-17

NEW YORK. March 17.-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by the Fitch Puohsnlns
Co.:
Initial.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Fehr Frank Brew
81 pf-- ----lOc - 3-lS o-o1
Ficher Bros S4 nom
cum pf ----S1 q 3-2o 81
Massey-Harris Ltd CIV
redeemable pf----62 12c Al $40
Extra.
PraIorne Mines Ltd---10c 3-3l 4-lo
Philip Morris --------S2 o-ZI 4-I5
Resumed.
Bklyn Union Gas-25c Al b-l
Special.
Jones q Lanson Mach SOC - 3-20 3-25
Accumulated.
Crown Cork Int L Aloe 3-20 Al
Reduced.
Kaufman Dept strs 1Oc - 4-10 4-2s
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Subject to Federal taxes, but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

sEx dividend. Books closed. I Plus
extras. e2E extra: h $500 extra. k2oc
$500 extra paid December 40. 1941
Evening star., 1942-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CL-H By Privote Wire
OtO(NS Direct to The Stsr

StocE and ealea-
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. March 17.-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by the Fitch Publishing
Evening star., 1942-03-17
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
&W Cp LIST 4Hs 194S- 102h
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

~hANF a @As AAA~
PINAL.
J. r. TREAT and BILLIE TREAT
his wife. Plaintiffs,
VS..
SENAH NJ. OURY. a widow;
GENEYIEvE OURY JACK
SON and JOHN DOE JACK
SON. her husband on Febru-
airy II. 1921; MARY HAMIIr
TON. Guardian of the estate
of DAVID w. MORRISON. an
incompetent: WALTER S.
STILLMAN. sole heir at law
OF FRANK W. STILLMAN.
also known as FRANCIS W
STILLMAN. deceased: AR
THUR B. FROST and JANE
DOE FROST. his wife: W L.
PINNEY and JANE DOE PIN
NEY. his wife: O. J.
BAUGHN and MARY F.
BAUGHN. his wife: FRED J.
STEWART and JANE DOE
STEWART. his wife: FRED
]. STEWART. Trustee; If
said defendants or any OF
them be living. il said defend.
ants or. any of them be dead,
the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees aud assigns OF said
decedents: A. d {. GINNING
COMPANY. a corporation;
BABBITT BROTHERS TRAD
ING COMPANY. a corpora
tion: TOWN OF FLORENCE.
a municipal corporation:
STATE or ARIZONA, COUN.
TY OF PINAL: and ETHEL
GRIFFIN. Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector OF Pinal
County. Arizona: JANE DOE:
RICHARD ROE: JOHN DOE:
and BLACK COMPANY. a
corporation. Defendants,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Breakfast Given
BY Taylors For
Graduating Class

Mt and Mrs r. " Taylor wer,
hosts 90 members OF Coolidge Un
ion Hilh School senior class and
their sponsor Miss Ruth Miller al
7-3o breakfast in the Taylor
home Thursday morning.
Spring flowers were used in dec
oration and favors were miniature
graduates in caps and gowns
Members of the graduating class
are Louie Kenneth Baker. rs
ther Louise Bond Robert +. Cock
riu. Raymond Dunaway Edwin
Lamar Euedge. CoIlene Fitzhugh
Gilbert r. Granillo. Leona Belin
da Hallian. Peggy Darlene Hav
eRs. Mary r. Hayes. Freeman La
Verne Higginbotham. Ruby Mae
Jones. George Shelley Knox
Frank Arch Lynch. Betty Faye
McEuen. Sofia Margarita Monreal,
Ellen Josephine Mullin. Eva Fern
Neighbors. Phyllis Mae Newcomb,
Ivy Earveline Palmer. Joy Lee
Price. Delbert Loris Ray. Leroy II.
Shoemaker. Theodore Tower
smith Larry Donald Sowell, vii
da Nora Stublefield. Lawanna
Fay Veazey. Alma Inez Wofford
and Delbert Wayne Tiffany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
II Mile Corner
Community News

Monday OF last week saw q
class in First Aid started at the
Eleven Mile Corner with an en-
rollment OF thirty-nine The new
manuals are arriving and the class
viii meet twice week in order to
complete the twenty hour course
in five weeks. DR. Olga Rosasco
is the instructor.
Cotton chopping is in fun swing
now and everybody In camp is
working During the day the
camp is practically deserted.
once more. things in the office
are on the even keel. since the
arrival last week OF Mr.. Everett
Curell. the new project clerk Mr..
Curell moved his family down from
Phoenix and they are occupying
an apartment in the Garden
Homes.
Last Wednesday night. May -.
the eighth grade from the Eleven
Mile Corner School. held gradu-
alton exercises with the Mcdowell
School on the lawn at Mcdowell.
There are nine students in line for
promotion but there will be some
summer work 10 be done I'm order
TO complete the requirements.
Plans are being considered to
hold school through July and
August Detailed plans Will be
announced later II they can be
completed satisfactorily.
There will be a lunch served at
the school every day for all chill
dren in the camp through the
summer. and classes viii be held
for a time at least for children ov-
er the Nursery age. but under the
cotton chopping" age
Attendance at the Nursery
school continues TO hold up de-
spite the fact the camp population
has steadily decreased for several
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Girl Scouts Will
Receive Awards At
Woman's Club Tonite

over 20o badges viii he award
80 TO Coolidge Girl Scouts In the
final Court OF Awards for the
year 10 be held at Coolidge Wo
mans Club at 7:30 O'Clock TO.
night. according 10 announcement
OF Mrs. Roger Gates, Girl Scout
leader
twenty-five scouts viii into
second class rank and fifth grade
Brownie Scouts will receive their
wings and become Girl Scouts.
Awards will be presented by
sponsors. scout leaders, and in
structoTs.
Mrs Matt ~ Dodge viii address
the assembly on Girl Scouts
Place in the Community. W X.
Urton Is also scheduled 10 speak.