davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

will give the infant blood test,
which can prove either that Chap
lin could not possibly be the faith
er. or that he might be- In the
latter event the 23-year-old Miss
Barry's paternity suit probably will
go to court, to the Chagrin of num-
erous movie big-wigs who have been
tickeded as witnesses.
The Multi millionaire British
comic married 18-year-old Oona
O'Neill last June, as soon as he'd
made temporary settlement with
Miss Barry to support her until the
child was born. His attorneys have
denied Indignantly reports that the
daughter of the playwright. Eugene
O'Neill, also is an expectant mother.
The Misses Barry and O'Neill
both were dramatic proteges of the
much-married Chaplin. Miss O'Neill
said her relations with him were
strictly esoteric." Miss Barry said
she didn't know what the word
meant She said all she knew was
that she contented to illicit rela-
tionships with the man with the
pasted-on mustache when he PROM
ised to marry her.
When Miss Barry learned that
Chaplin had eloped with Miss
ONeil to Santa Barbara in an 30
mile-per-hour race with news men
(which the OPA investigated), she
cried:
How could he do 1t when he
knows he's the father of my baby?
And it not yet born!"
Miss Barry, who'd landed in
Continued on page s, col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Livestock Man
Faces Dope CHARGE

C. w. Fisk, Al, livestock COM
missioner from San Bernardino, was
held in the Imperial county Jail
Saturday on charge of smuggling
opium into the United States from
Mexico.
He was arrested at Calexico Fri
day by the customs border patrol
with an ounce of opium in his
possession, the officers said. Fisk
said he had been in Imperial coun-
ty for only one day He will be
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Dorsey Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

Tor lDefaClOn OF Europe.
An official announcement in Rio
De Janeiro reported that the 5000
ton Ttapage was sent to the bottom
off the northeast coast of Brazil
Sept. 26 with an apparent loss of 25
lives. Capt. Antonio Barra, skipper
of the Itapage, said the vessel was
hit by two torpedoes and sank in
four minutes.
Only yesterday, survivors arriving
at an east Canadian port said that
a German submarine pack sank 10
and possibly II vessels, including
three warships, in a running 10
day attack on two Canadian-bound
conveys. At least two of the u
boats we're believed to have been
destroyed and six others damaged
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
The sudden resumption of U-boat
attacks after a three month lull,
was regarded in London as the
beginning of desperate German
attempt to choke off the Allied
transatlantic artery feeding men
and supplies to the Mediterranean
and England.
Most speculation in recent weeks
on the date for the Allied invasion
of western Europe has centered in
the winter or spring and the Ger
mans apparently are attempting to
force a postponement until they
can stabilize their front in Russia
and perhaps southern Europe to
meet the main Anglo American
thrust from the west.
Though survivors who reached
Canada said the submarines used
Continued on page 6, col. 3)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Deer in
White
Russia
Move Unhinses
Nazi Lines on
Road TO Poland

MOSCOW, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Russian armored and motor
lied forces have broken
through the forward fortifi-
cations of the German de-
fense line across White Russia in
a drive to the Pronya river Is miles
east of Gomel, front dispatches re-
vealed today
Gen. M. M. Popov's patrols thrust
through the German lines and his
main forces advanced over washed
out roads, swamps, and forests en-
a 40-mile front west of the Orsha-
Kirchev- -Kharkov railroad.
Military sources said the push
to the east bank of the Prunya
had gashed the Nazi defenses, par
italy unhinging the center of the
Vitebsk- Orsha- Mogilev- Gomel Ii n e
and expediting the Red army task
of smashing through on the road
to Poland.
BITTER FIGHTING
Bitter fighting was in progress
along the northern bank of the
Sozh river, into which the Pronya
flows, in the Cherikov area where
the Russians made new crossings
and consolidated their positions
across the river.
In that region German tanks and
infantry were counterattacking re-
peatedly in efforts to throw the So
viets back across the river and
block further advance on the
south wing of the Gomel defenses.
Pushing relentlessly across the
rlains between the headquarters
of the Dnieper and Dvina rivers,
the Russians overwhelmed savage
enemy counter-attacks and yester-
day alone liberated 20 more towns
and villages, some of them within
80 miles of VitebSk and OrSha on
the new Nazi defense line.
HILL CAPTURED
A dominating hill was captured
in one sector. Several hundred
enemy dead were counted on this
battlefield, while in a neighboring
sector, 1,500 Germans were slain.
South of the Smolensk gate, the
Russians reached the Pron@a river,
only 30 miles from the middle sec
tor of the Vitebsk-G -Gomel defense
line. following the capture of $40
localities on the approaches to Mo-
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
PLANES SUPPLY
ISOLATED MEN

we're held on the hilltop less by
enemy action than by the trans
portation of supplies over difficult
terrain.
1t. Col. Dorne Newton of San
Antonio, Tex, unit commander who
led the supply mission, said that
some phases of it were rather
sporty" He referred to the hook
ing of canvas sacks under the
planes, which made the planes Sc
loggy that 81 thought I never
would get off, and then it was some
job to make altitude"
1--WE didn't run into any fighters,
SO we took our time picking the
target" Newton said. "It was good
for a change to be over a target
without II different kinds of anti
aircraft fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
ALLIED ARMIES BEGIN MARCH ON R0M|
BattIeship X
Is South Dakota

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-UP)
The navy today Identified its
famous battIeship tx" as the 35,-
000-tOn South Dakota.
This was the ship, commanded
by Capt. Thomas L. Catch, which
sent three Japanese cruisers to
the bottom within matter of
minutes during the battle of
GuadaIcanal last November.
The South Dakota previously
had slugged safely through the
heaviest air attack yet made OH a
battleship, sending 30 japanese
planes down in flames.
The navy in revealing the name
of battleship "X" explained that
the vessels identity was with
held because it was of new class
of battleships bearing new arma-
ment and possessing increased
fire power.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Chaplin Accuser
Awaiting Child

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.-(UP)--
The Anguished father pacing the
Corridor was conspicuous by his alb
sence late today in South Van Ness
hospital as red-haired Joan Barry
went into the delivery room to give
birth to child she claims is
Charlie Chaplin's.
The child, who already has been
christened for legal purposes as
John Doe Chaplin"-and who may
have to have the name changed to
Jane-was expected before morning.
with physicians for both Miss Bar
ry and the White -Thatched Chap
lin standing by.
Four months hence these doctors,
plus third to be selected by them,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

A L L E D HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Oct. 2.-UP)-United A36
invader assault planes dropped sup
plies to an American lorce holding
an isolated elevation on the Italian
mainland for the last 72 hours, it
was revealed today
Food, ammunition, and other sup
plies were delivered to the Amer
leans by the fast fighter -bombers.
The A36S took part in the closest
support any ground force ever had,
flying over the isolated group with
heavy canvas sacks hooked under
the wings.
It was not disclosed whether the
ground troops still were isolated,
but in view of the speed of the AL
lied advance 1t appeared likely they
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

American and British spearheads
pushed up the twin roads that lead
from Naples to Rome, 125 miles to
the north, as Allied bombers and
fighters poured a torrent of ex-
plosives and bullets on German
forces retreating for new stand
before the Italian capital
Night bombers attacked pontOon
bridges at Grazzanise, 18 miles
north of Naples, and the coastal
road at Formia, 43 miles north Of
Naples, last night in an attempt to
split up the enemy formations. Elev-
en- enemy planes we're shot down
yesterday and IA Allied planes were
lost.
UP EAST COAST
Moving swiftly up the Italian
east coast in thanking maneuver.
the British Eighth army overran
the highway junction of San Severe.
II miles north of Foggia, and Luce
ra, IL miles northwest of Foggia,
while American units made further
progress in the interior.
Yesterday the successful advance
of the Fifth army. continued" Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower's commune
que said. I'm addition to the cap
ture of Naples, already reported.
further progress was made east of
that city"
Nazi Marshal Albert Kesselring
was not expected to make a stand
until his men cross the Volturno
river, 20 miles north of Naples, and
even there he was not expected to
pause for more than short Lived
reareuard delaying action.
TAKE % DAYS
There was every indication that
The Allies would reach the ap-
proaches to Rome, if not occupy the
capital itself, in about the same
tlme-22 days-it took them to cover
the initial 35 miles to Naples from
the Salerno bridgehead.
The difficult mountain country.
whose forested heights offered idc1l
cover for the Nazi defenders, has
been left behind and ahead stretch
onlT plains, ideal for armored fight
ing.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark W. Clark's Anglo
american columns were believed
already well on their way toward
their next objectives, Aversa, nine
miles north of Naples, and Caserta,
l6 miles northwest of Naples, on
the twin roads that join on the
southern approaches to Rome.
A United Press front dispatch
said Clark told correspondents hc
was completely satisfied" with tn,
progress made by the Fifth army
thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

was armed for the most part with
British and French weapons. Today
the tables are reversed and we must
arm others as well as ourselves"
He went on to explain that the
ordnance desert proving ground is
primarily concerned with the test
ing of all types of vehicles and
parts used or to be used by the
army. The location of Camp Seeley
affords access to many kinds of
desert as we'll as other unusual
conditions, including sand, dust, and
heat. The extensive irrigation facil-
tiles of the Imperial Valley make
possible the establishment of ideal
mud testing conditions. Generally
speaking, the location affords the
means to conduct accelerated tests
of the wearing qualities of tank
and truck parts.
Many items tested or developed at
Camp Seeley have seen, or will see
action on the worlds fighting
fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Clark Satisfied
With Army's Work

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Sept. 30 Delayed CUP)-
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark, COM
mander of the Allied Fifth army,
said today he was completely
satisfied with the progress made
by his Anglo-American troops since
their landing at Salerno three
weeks ago.
"If we continue to progress as
we'll as we have done so far, under
similar circumstances, I'll be hap
py," he said.
Clark, making one of his periodic
visits to the front lines, discussed
the campaign briefly with cor
respondents in the town square at
Pompeii.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
CaIexico Girl,
1q, Passes AWAY

Elvira Carrillo, 10, 531 Giles ST.,
Calexico, died Friday morning after
an Illness of about one year.
Funeral services will be Monday,
Q a. M. in our Lady of Guadalupe
church, Calexico, with burial in
Mountain View cemetery, the Hens
Undertaking parlor in charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors include the mother,
Mrs. Maria Garlic of Calexico, two
sisters and brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
ho!tviIIe Man
Killed in Action

Pvt. Everett B. Merryfield. son of
Mrs. Jennie Merryfield of Holtville,
was killed in action in the North
African area, the war department
announced officially Saturday.
His name was included among a
list of 608 United States soldiers
killed in action in all theaters of
war.
The official dispatch carrying Of
ficial news of Pvt. Merryfield's
death contained no details.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
liberators Attack
Japanese Shipping

CHUNGKING, Oct. 2 (UP) -
American Liberators with P-40
Warhawk fighter escort attacked
Japanese shipping near Hong Kong
and in the South China Sea
Thursday, communique from 1t.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwells head
quarters said today.
One force of Liberators bombed
and damaged at 150-foot enemy
gunboat near F't Bayard, in the
Hong Kong area, while a second
formation attacked 150-foot
freighter in the China Sea with
unobserved results.
All American planes returned
safely
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Sweden Offers
Jews Protection

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
(UP)-The Swedish government in
formed Berlin today that serious
repercussions would follow If the
same measures are taken against
Danish Jews as we're taken against
Norwegian and other. Jews.
The government offered to re-
ceive all Danish Jews In Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
AMERICANS, FRENCH
CLOSE IN ON BASTIA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Al
giers, Oct. 2 (UP)-A French COM
munique said today that American
Rangers and French forces were
closing in steadily on Bastia, Cor
sican port from which the Germans
were withdrawing by sea and air
toward Leghorn and other italian
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

Objects are cltlng VlOIatOrS OF the
school safety speed limit into court.
"The school children must be
protected against fast driving and
reckless drivers" Chief Voyles said
"All school zones IN the city are
plainly marked. There is no excuse
for missing them. No one is in too
much of hurry to risk killing or
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

iniuring child
It Is not up 10 the motorist 10
decide whether he or she obeys the
traffic regulation or not, he pointed
out. The speed through school safety
zones Is limited and drivers must
obey the regulation The speed limit
is Is miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Nv. Ideal Army
Testing Ground

Imperial Valley selected army equipment
testing site because afforded to unusual
dtions including sand, dust heat and mud" It. Col J. E..
Enger commanding officer at Camp Seeey said Saturday
in discussing the ordnance desert proving ground
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Russians Smash THROUGH
Germans ComeI Defenses
p AMBL'Ne

Anything For Economy

Anything For Economy
After tipping swiftly for long
time, Alice Combs noticed that her
finger hurt. She stopped the
clatter of the keys and looked at
the finger. No open wound, no
scratch, no cut. no bruise. The
finger looked healthy but it hurt.
I'D like some sulfa bandageS, >
she said to clerk in a drug store
Someone said they would be good
for my sore finger"
At home she read the directions
on the package of bandages. This
one made her pause, This bandage
will be effective only if applied to
an open wound or sore so that the
medicine can penetrate" She pom
dered the problem, her brow
wrinkled with worry. Then she
frightened and hurried to get a
needle. Wincing with pain, Alice
took the needle and gouged and
scratched her finger until there was
a wound on it. She squeezed the
edges of the wound apart SO 1t
would te the required open wound,
poked the medicated part of the
bsndage as far into the scratch as
she could. and wrapped the ends
tightly around the finger.
Needless to say, her finger Is
worse than 1t was in the beginning.
Asked why she did such ridicul-
GUS thing, Alice said:
AFTER paying "a cents for the
bandages, I wanted to get some
good out of them"
Flash!-
Cpl. Janet Steiner sold Earl Ken
dali a $1,000 bond!
This Is Scandal
Back in the good old days Don
Smith was known far and wide in
Arizona as the Coyote Crooner.
Future Politics.
A political dynasty Is forming in
Imperial. First Dotty Jean Nc
Nealy was elected president of the
student body at Lincoln school,
Then along came her twin sisters,
Dolores and Delyn, and were elected
councillors of the sixth grade in the
same school,
Let's not let another political
family get hold on the country.
Remember the RoOseveltS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
AirpIones Harry
Germans Fleeing
North in Italy
Fifth Army Advances Through Naples in
Pursuit Of KesseIrins; u Days Seen as
Time Required for Allies to Reach Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Oct. 2. (UP)--
The Allied Fifth army, streaming through Naples in
entess pursuit of the battered Germans began the march
on Rome today and communique announced that the
"successful advance continuing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Drive to Protect
Children Goes on

LET the heads fall where they may, Chief of Police
Ronne Voyles said Saturday he ordered continuation
of his drive eliminate fast driving through school safety
zones.
He declared that he had heard complaints because his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Nazis Begin New
U-Boat Campaign
II Allied Merchantmen Sunk in 24 Hours
In Revived Drive TO Harass Shipping in
Atlantic Before Second Front Is Begun

LONDON, Oct g. (UP)-The torpedoing and sinking OF
Brazilian passenger ship-the 18th and possibly 18th
sinking disclosed in "a hOurswas announced today and
Allied observers said German U-boats apparently have
launched offensive to disrupt the Allied schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
WEATHER

Maximum Friday no. minimum Sat. 6S; s am Sat-
urday II, humidity 49, noon Saturday 9S humid
ity 20; p.m Friday los, humidity Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

L. A. HAY-U. S. No. S31 1880; U. S. No. 2 leafy
l. v. S30.5O-32.50; No. 2 $3O.5O- -3l.5O; Sept flax
S2.96A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
HOW'S r n q
YOUR ~ {
Can YOU answer these quiz qucs
lions" Turn Ia Page 4 for tn
answers.

J. "h' sud No man is born an
.' ".r IN angler?
.. ON The occasion of the Allied
3 .r'"IE ~ TunlsIa. Josef Stain sent
.''E"HiuIatpry messages to PICSi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
IhHChIll. true or false?
3. Correct the sentence: My faith
o.. a. told ire story"
! What was Mrs. Franklin -.
".H,"rcitS maiden surname?
>. Arc Post Office Department,
.si. trucks obliged to obey ali city
.u''lC laws"
.. Daylight saving time was ora
g.uu'cd by Benjamin Franklin. Will
ift-r WliiCtt. or Napoleon Bonapartc"
=. California. Florida or Texas
produces the bulk of the U. S. lemon
crop
z. Name the three largest ISLANDS
'i 'hc American Virgin Islands:
.. Ger. Wlldvslaw Sikorski heads
""l"r Guvcrumcnt.in-cxIlc in Lon
.nu'
3d. Which State does not permit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1913
AAA Checks
Total $84,539

F.;m be- rli, payments. mod an
der the AAA agricultural ronar, Va
ton program for compliarc" Win
the program i'll 1912. have m"un;ca
Ia So4.5.gl6 to 3.616 Vance cnu''E
formers. il MIS- reported today N the
Office Ci the Vance AAA.
Practically all payments wn'ch arc
due have been made. it was stated.
and tho few remaining check; are
cxr"ctCd within short while.
The total amount of government
be" eff. payments under the 1912 pro-
gram is decidedly smaller than the
sun f"r the preceding year, because
Of reduction III tn" rate Of payment
and elimination of parity payments
ON cotton and tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
Husbands Wives !!
Want new Pep and Vim?

..' .-' ". .HEr.r- 1-" Nrls u.-r....s ~.
..-.'.. .'..f.-'. ff'E 1,.a, ~ i.fr.. r-,- ~.
. .t J. ~ '.'.N .":l Vim s!'E.'y. - ..---.,
. !. - 80, tTr TIA! sire costs .,-r.c ..-
= =, MN 49, -'c'lIS- 81 sire ~ v..
'''s' tAfiiSs A. iu So" aCU. big "Ecuunr., s.. SO,
... ... sd. los >'H.uS Z. wv here
." '."":rr>ur. ~ . -.0iards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

"" wish to take thIs mCru~ at
',pr" .,lnc our sincere appreciation.
- tn" many friends vino SO ;.rmdly
IaIl.cd la ~ during the recon, III
nc, and death If our loved uur
lan"S Harvey Fcrg,li.
Especially. de- "" dc ~" II re-
nrmh"r ih"$N VIII" C"m'rihu;"i the
H"auti'ul tluwC:- ami Offered unilr-
InE ..-INlCr,.
HIS WIFE MD SONS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
AROUND TOWN
{ rTY PROPERTY SOLD

On" deed filed "Wednesday 'rvr"oi
sale ny y. {. Hoover To- M., Muth.
crlnc {. Y. Ralst"n OF The u.@ I.,un
homcplacc on BuvWrll ave II. 10.
a consideration OF $40 AL tthc.
NalUCS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
AWNING FIRE

Firomcn answered ga "l,H on
South Garrett street Wednesday, ,Nr-
ning about 10 o'ciuCE. ! ..I> Dlrx"
was discovered uu the "Wn:u" over
tho entrance :" The B.S So. Glrcc.y.
II was quickly overcome ~ use OF
the booster tank nose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
MAYOR ALBURY
ADDRESSES ROTES
ASSURES MEMBERS OF rs.
TABLISHMENT OF MOD
ERIN HOSPITAL HERE

Mayor Willard NJ. Albury made
an address today at the Rotary
luncheon, in which he declared
that, from 80 to 12O days, Key
West would be assured the es-
adjustment CT a well-equipped
modern hospital
Mayor Albury said he express
ed his gratitude and that of the
people of Key West to the Navy
for agreeing to turn over to the
proposed hospital the equipment
and implements in the Marine
Hospital, after it is closed and
the site taken over by the Navy.
Jack Kerr, visitor at the
luncheon, delivered an interest
ing address on vocational train
ing, and he stated that facilities
for it shortly would be expanded
in Key West.
The club heartily welcomed
into membership Captain William
Allen, USN, who issin charge of
the new Naval Hospital in Key
West.
Visitors were Charles M. Salas.
Lieutenant c. w. Schumacher,
Jr., Charles r. Vetter and Jack
Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
WOULD CONTRIBUTE
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Here is good news for the Of
ficers of the Mercedes Hospital. 1t
bears out that saying that, howev-
or far Key Wester may go away
from home, he never loses inter-
est in this community.
Gerardo Abreau, former Key
We5ter, who now owns a grocery
and meat market at so East I08th
street, New York City, has sent
the following letter to The Citi-
zen:
Il have just read in The Citizen
where a collection is in progress
to raise funds for the Mercedes
HoSrital. AS a former Key West
er. l would like to make my con-
tribution. Will you please let me
know by return mail where l can
send nv check?"
The Citizen has not supplied
that information. and suggests
that an official Of Mercedes Hos
pital write to Mr.. Abreau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
NEW SC0UTMASTER
| AND BOY SCOUT TROOP
COMMITTEE NAMED

der of Scout JOURNALISM Award

Holder of Scout Journalism Award
Ray A. Atwell, City Police Of
ficer, is the new ScoutmaSter of
Boy Scout Troop So, according to
information released today by
local scout authorities.
Mr.. Atwell was elected in an
actual poll held by the scouts
themselves in choosing their next
Scoutmaster. Seven other leading
men of the city eyre nominated
in the election in which Mr.. Atwell
won first place.
The Troop is now sponsored by
the scout parents themselves
since it was decided that the for
mer sponsoring institution had
showed little interest in the well
fare of Scouting during the past
year.
The Troop Committee which
consists of six scout fathers, has
held a meeting where plans for
the Troops future were made. The
Committee includes the following
men: Chairr1an WinSlow Baker,
Jr., Vice Chairman Joe Pearlman,
Personnel Man Aurelio Lastres,
Educational Man Charles Coop
er, Program Man H. B. Moss, and
Training Man Frank HOLDEN.
The entire list of Troop person
mel is as follows: Ray A. Atwell,
Scoutmaster; Archie r. Potter,
Assistant Scoutmaster; Buddy Ma
varro, Junior Assistant Scoutmas-
ter; George HOLDEN, Senior Patrol
Leader: Patrol Leaders Leo Coop
er, Harry Williams, Buddy Will
Iams, and Donald Pearlman;
Scribes Raul Perez and James
Moss; Quartermasters Adolph
Lastres and Jack Currie; Librarian
Robert Archer; Scouts O'Neal
Adams, Leland Archer, Fred Bas-
sett, Frank Brown. Allen Carey,
Graham Conner, Everitt FELTON,,
Austin HOLDEN. Fred Muncher. Ed
ward Pita. Albert Para. John
Pent. Billy Robinson, Leslie San
ders. Frank Sosin. John Sosin.
Leroy Sawyer, Adam Stanczak,
Thomas Swicegood, and Philip
Scholly.
A recruiting plan has been start
ed by the new Scoutmaster and
he invites any boy over twelve
years of age to attend the Troops
regular meetings held on Friday
nights at the St. Paul's Parish
Hall on Bahama Street.
Plans for Boy Scout Week
which starts Saturday, February
sixth. are now being made. Il
con1plete list of activities will be
published soon.