davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
VERDICT UPHELD
 BY HIGH COURT
Jury Gave Injured Young ster Judgment of $l2,=
 800; Court Questioned

A common pleas court verdict of $12,500 for Joseph Magaraci of Wa terbury in his civil action against Mary Santa Marie, also of this city, has been upheld by the State Su- preme Court of Errors, which over ruled arguments on the constitu- tionality of the court set-up in a de- cision handed down today.
 The local boy sued as the result of hand injuries sustained Sept. 16, 1940, when a dynamite cap he picked up on the defendants property at 406 Walnut street exploded. The accident occurred in the pantry of the boys home after he pricked the cap with pin.
 Two trails were conducted in the local court, the first resulting in a mistrial when the jury failed to agree. Judge Joseph E. Klau, who presided at the second hearing, de- nied motion to set aside the $12,5O0 verdict following arguments of At torney Walter E. Monagan, counsel for the defendant, that the award was excessive and contrary to evi- dence. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field represented the boy, who filed the suit through his mother, Mrs. Pauline Magaraci.
 The defense at the appeal hearing claimed the lower court did not have jurisdiction in the case, as the Gen. eral Assembly had acted unconstitu- tionally in changing the court set up. Justice Arthur F. Els, who wrote the memorandum, stated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

business but stuttering speech Dr.. Greene unused, "I'd be doing some thing else. We are helping human beings to develop and grow, to get along better with with each other and with themselves. That is what gets me when I see the armed serv- ices taking men wo are obviously not equipped to take the gaff. They are undoing our work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Following is one of several articles written by rowing reporter on a tour of the war-boomed industrial south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

phone cable in that locality = and there are none available in your section. I'm very sorry, but we'll be glad to let you know when line becomes availableI r~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

The girls voice was still friendly. We've got to be fair to everyone" she explained,
 including the l0,ooo,ooo men in uniform. We can't put up additional lines because every ounce of copper we can save here helps to provide them with bullets over there" ,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Americas top producing growing county is Yolo county, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Very soryl There must be some raifeT. to handle things than thatllso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Shortage of Cos
Is Due to Follow
Shortage of Crude

In his statement before the unofficial
joint congressional committee investi-
eating civilian gasoline supply situation,
Harold L. Iekes, PAW head, covered
the Rocky Mountain district situation
with this. sentence:
ain our District ", the Rocky Noun.
tain states, crude production rather
than transportation sets the pace for
refining operations and hence for avail
able supply Of products"
He said, "Until Hirohito is van
pushed, the Pacific coast must face the
spectre Of a crude shortage and a prod
uet shortage"
Regarding the Midwest he said that
the shortage Of crude oil will continue
to eurtail refinery operation, which is
now less than capacity, and that civilian
gasolien may be restricted if the supply
is not ample for the military, for agri-
culture and for essential industries. As
to future plans he said, "When the
facts show clearly that a policy change
is indicated we shall move, but we have
no policy change to announce this
morning"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

TRrGooD-TRTBAL 2S2 NO. p
Sc NwA sen sO-se-Sw
Re-drilling, zoos.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. A.
Sc SEA- SEA 30-32-5w
Spudded 6-13-43; Colorado shale, $50;
l0-inch cemented at Sol; drilling, 675.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 900 NO. s.
Sc sen SEX 25-32-ew
Competitor, 6-l1-43; 7-ineh cemented,
3046; Sunburst sand, 2945-2960; up
per Gut Bank, 2990-sOO7; lower Cut
Bank, 3O52-sO54; Ellis shale, 1854
Total depth, slO1; fluid level 300
it. swabbed 10 Dbl first % hrs. Shot,
10 OTIS. and 20 OTIS. nitrOglyeerin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

@ NWA SWH 10-35-6W
Spudded 5-12-43. Colorado shale, 5s7;
1O-inch at GIT. Competitor 6-12-43.
finch cemented at 2s47; sunburst
sand, 2s5O-2s76. Total depth, 1879.
Flowed 40 Dbl. per hr. initially; flow
ing 275 Dbl. through 1-inch choke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Show of Oil in Top
OF Lime Is Reported
In DepuYer Test
tCOntinned from Page u

It was drilled, as was the Jannusch,
with rotary tools.
Carter Northern Ordnance abandoned
two tests this week but Immediately
started new wells nearby. The first
completion was Moser No. l, SWH
NWA 14-33-3W, near Aloe on the west
slope of Kelvin field. The showing Of
oil at the top Of the lime did not
justify acidization and the well was
abandoned at 1924 after finding the
top of the lime at 1717 feet.
The Aloe rig was moved northward
four miles to NWH NWA 26-34-3W, a
little over three miles south Of Texas
company's recent discovery south of
the town of Kelvin. The new Northern
Ordnance well is known as Barkuloo
No l. 1t was spudded June 20 and now
bottoms at 470 after having stopped
to re-cement surface casing at SO feet.
This eompany's test on Red Creek,
southwest of the Parker well, located
in NEA NEA 10-36-4W, was drilled
to $3.50 feet, penetrating the top of the
Madison lime. A Slumberger electrical
log showed no saturation and the well
was promptly abandoned and the rO-
tary rig moved three miles north and
a mile east to location known as
Northern Ordnance-State B No.
center SWA SWH 24-37N-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

G bWA NEN I8-32-5W
Spudded 5-5-43; Colorado shale, 452;
1O-inch at 500. Completed 6-17-43; Z
inch eemented at 1884; no record
Sunburst sand; upper Cut Bank, $780,
2slO; lower Cut Bank, 2s1O-2s21;
Ellis, 1891; total depth, 1895; fluid
level, 1900 IT.; swabbed lao Dbl. first
IL hr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
MONTANA POWER DIVIDEND

BUTTE-Announeement was made
by the Montana Power Co. that the
regular quarterly dividend Of $50 a
share on its outstanding preferred
stock, Sc series, has been declared,
payable Aug. l, 1913, to stockholders
Of record at the close Of business July
~, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

Kilograms instead of pounds avOir-
dupois viii be used to measure future
orders for tantalum; moloybdenum and
tungsten, WPB has ruled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
PRODUCTION ALLowABLEs

Certified production rates of daily
production for Rocky Mountain states
have been fixed by PAW as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

c SWH NEA 12-33-6W
spudded 6-5-43; Colorado shale, 6ss;
1O-inch cemented at 1893; drilling,
22O5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
GLACIER PROD. -THAYER Nc. 5
@ SENNEN 2s-S5-5W

" OF NNGA 6c-oO-OW
Spudded 4-20-42. Colorado shale,
$50; 1O-inch cemented at sos;
Completed 6-19-43; finch cemented
at 29O1; Sunburst sand, 2S35-2855;
upper Cut Bank, 2s9O-2s5O; lower Cut
Bank, 295O-2964; Ellis sand, 1904;
total depth, 1870. Fluid level, ZOO It.;
swabbed As bbl., "a hr.; shot, so OTIS.
nitroglycerin.
HANLON- CoBB-TRIBA1s 224 NO. l.
Sc SEN sen 1s-S2-6W
Completion, 5-17-43. 7-ineh at 1900;
sunburst sand, 2ss0-29OO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 2s20-295O; lower
Cut Bank, 295O-2s6S; Ellis, 29ss;
total depth, 1889. Fluid level 1900 It.
Shot with $50 ats. nitroglycerine;
shot, $50 qts.; swabbing go Dbl.
HANLON-TRLBAL 22e NO. 1
Sc NEN swA 25-sS-6w
Spudded 4-22-43; drilling, 300.
HAYNEs-KIEsEL NO. l.
@ NEAsEM 1s-35-5W
Spudded SLAP. 10-inch pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale, 56s; drilling,
14O0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
KUILBERo-rRrBAL NO. l.

KULLBER0-TRTBAL NO. l.
Sc swN NEA 25-s2-6W
spudded ALAS; Colorado shale, 700;
1O-inch cemented at 725; finch ce-
mented at 1904; completion 5-20-4s;
sunburst sand s017-s025; upper Cut
Bank 306O-3075; lower Cut Bank
3075-s0s6; Ellis 3O86; total depth
3104; fluid level 600 IT.; swabbed
25 bbl.; shot so OTIS. swabbing IS
Dbl.
KULLBERG-TRTBAL 2OS NO. s.
Sc NwA NE5k 24-32-6W.
Rig.
SANTA RITA HALvERsON No. s.
@ SEA- NEA 25-346W.
spudded 6-21-43; drilling 165.
SANTA RITA-JoEDAN No. 7
G sWA NEA 1s-32-5W
Spudded 5-5-43; Colorado shale, 452;
10-inch at 500. Completed 6-17-43; Z
inch eemented at 1884; no record
Sunburst sand; upper Cut Bank, 1880
2s1O; lower Cut Bank, 2S1O-2821;
Ellis, 1891; total depth, 1895; fluid
level, 1900 it.; swabbed lao Dbl. first
IL hr.
SANTA RTTA-sTATE NO. p
c swA NEA 12-ss-6w
spudded 6-5-43; Colorado shale, 6ss;
1O-inch cemented at 1893; drilling
2205.
SANTA RTTA-TRBAL NO. ID
CNWA sWH 10-35-6W
Spudded 5-12-43. Colorado shale, 5s7;
1O-inch at GIT. Competitor 6-12-43.
finch cemented at 2s47; sunburst
sand, 2s5O-2s76. Total depth, 1919.
Flowed 40 Dbl. per hr. initially; flow
ing 275 Dbl. through 1-inch choke.
TExACo-FRIsBEE UNIT NO. /
SW sEMNWA 26-36-5W.
spudded 5-29-43. Waiting for crew.
TEXACo-GovT. 07s7asB No. g.
@ NEM SEA 1s-32-5W
Spudded 5-26-43; Colorado shale $50;
1O-inch at 1856; drilling 1920.
TExACo-FEE N4s9 No. p
Sc -NEH NEM 31-32-5W
Colorado shale 1890; 1O-inch at 6l5.
Completion 6-10-43; Sunburst sand,
291O-2925; upper Cut Bank, 1886
1865, show oil, 1850; lower Cut Bank
296s-2993; Ellis, 29sS-29s7; fluid
level 1900 #. Shot 100 OTIS. nitrogly-
cerine; swabbed 800 bbl first "a
hours at end Of which was making
10 bbl per hr.
TRI GOOD oIL-TRIBAL 229 NO. A.
Sc sWA SEX 25-32-6W
Re-completed 6-21-43; finch eemented
at 2S57 Sunburst sand 2790-2SIO;
upper Cut Bank, 2S35-2S61; lower Cut
Bank, 2s61-2s99; Ellis, 1899; tota
depth, 2912; fluid level, 1000 #.
swabbed 275 Dbl. in "a hr.; win shoot
with go qts. nitroglyeerin.
TRIGOoD On-TRIBAL $50 No.
Sc SEX sW3z 2o-32-5W
Completion, 4-15-43. 7-inch cemente,
2S42; Sunburst sand, 2790-2s1O; up
per Cut Bank, 2832-2S90; lower Gu
Bank, 2ssO-29O5; Ellis, zoos. Tota
depth, 1920; fluid level, 1000 feet
swabbed 222 Dbl. in 201s hours; shO
with 200 qts. nitro glyeerin; Fishing
for lost tools with cable tools; parte'
7-inch casing; drilling 1O-inch hol
at 1890.
TRIGooD on-TRTBAI, 22s NO. l.
Sc NEA SEA- 25-32-6W
Completion 5-14-42. 7-inch at BOIL
sunburst sand, 2945-296O; upper Gu
Bank 2975-3037; lower Cut Banl
3037-3O52; Ellis 3O52; total deptf
sO5S. Fluid level 1900 f., swabbe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
GLACIER PROD. MACGUNEss

0ES44 NJ -
Sc NWN sWA 5-35-5W
Spudded 6-22-43; drilling 215.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-MILLER
NO. 12--
@ swA NWK s3-ss-5w.
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Big Wells Holt
Downward Trend in
Dolly Production


pleted well Of Trigood Oil Co. which lost
the first hole in q shooting accident,
after having reached the sand, making
222 barrels in the first 201s hours.
Following the granting Of a PAW
exception allowing 20-aere spacing, five
new locations were announced in Cut
Bank during the past week. They
follow:
INDIAN OTI~WNKLER NO. 8
Sc SWA sWN 23-35-6W.
Rig Is up. Footage is $40 north of
south and 30 feet east Of west line.
SANTA RITA-TRIBAL NO. 10
@ NEA SEX 9-35-6W.
spudded 6-22-43. Drilling, 3l5.
SANTA RTTA-FEE 80 NO.
G sWA sWA s0-Ss-sW.
Rig.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 8
G sEA sWA s1-34-5W.
Spudded 6-22-43. Drilling, 1875.
TExACO-sTATE MASS NO. IS
@ NWA SEA 16-32-5W.
Materials.
Following are other Cut Bank opera
tiOns:
ANDERsoN-FEE NO. l.
Sc NEM sWA 31-S2-5W
Rig. Footage is $50 north Of south
and 1910 east of vest line.
CA. O. z. oil-Tribal 207 NO. p
Sc sWA NEA 29-S2-5w
spudded 5-25-4s. Colorado shale, $50;
10-inch cemented at 800; drilling,
1910.
COBB-TRIBAI. 200 NO. B.
Sc SWH NEA 24-S2-6W
Spudded 5-22-43. Drilling 6s5.
GLACIER PROD. -MacGUREss No.
Sc sWA sWA 5-35-5W
Colorado shale, 634; 10-inch at 642.
Completed 6-1s-43; Finch cemented at
1888; sunburst sand, 2s27-2s65; main
pay, 2sss-2s65; shale, 2s65-2s69; total
depth, 1869; flowed $40 Dbl. first
"a hours.
GLACIER PROD. MACGUnEss
Evening star., 1943-06-12
u. ). and British Planes
Blast Japs in Burma
y the Associated Press


NEW DELHI, June 12-American
and British planes operating from
Indian bases carried out a series OF
widespread and destructive raids
yesterday on Japanese troops, mill
tary installations and rolling stock
in Burma.
Mitchell medium bombers of the
United States 10th Air Force struck
probably the most severe blow in a
raid on enemy railroad installa-
tions at Ywataung and Thai juno
ton.
Heavy American Liberator bomb
ers hurled three tons of explosives
on japanese radio installations at
Diamond Island. P-4O fighters armed
with augmentation bombs lashed at
the enemy in the Hukawng Valley
area of Northern Burma.
Not an American plane or crew
member was reported lost.
RAF bombers raided the impor-
tant base of Akyab. British COM
munique said. while bomber and
fighter formations blew up buildings
at Padali, pounded Japanese posi-
tlons at Theizang in the Kale VAL
ley and harried river and road trans
port along the Chindwin River VAL
lev.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
B mai Jacob Temple
Will Be Dedicated
Tomorrow Eveninu
Rabbi Morris Blair,
Norfolk, to Serve
New Congregation

A new Jewish congregation will
dedicate its house of worship, B'nai
Jacob Temple, at 25O4 Naylor road
Sc. tomorrow at pm, George
Levin, chairman of the board of
directors, announced today.
Mr.. Levin said the new syna-
gogue, which will practice conserva-
tive Judaism, fulfills the need for
a Jewish temple in the Southeastern
section Of the city.
He said work was begun five
weeks ago to remodel property at
the present site of the temple. He
added that the new congregation.
already numbering more than IS
members, probably would meet
there for the duration and then
build its own edifice.
Rabbi Morris Blair of Norfolk.
Va, will serve the new temple. First
services were held there last week.
Jacob Levin is president. Other
officers are George Levin, Joseph
Katz, treasurer, and Louis Fox, sec
retary.
Mrs. Jacob Levin heads the
Women's Auxiliary, with Mrs. Blair
the rabbits wife, vice president ::
Mrs. S. Wolf, secretary, and Mrs.
George Levin, treasurer.
Representatives OF the city's
synagogues will be present for the
dedlcatOry exercises tomorrow night
Bernard Margolius, assistant United
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Convicted Triumph Officials
File Plea for New Trial
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Joseph
Ben Decker and Gustav H. Kann,
former executives of Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inc, at Elkton, filed mo-
tions yesterday for arrest of judg-
ment and new trial on charges of
defrauding the Government by con-
cealing production costs.
Decker and Kann were convicted
Tuesday by Federal grand jury
which deliberated four hours and
recommended mercy. Testimony in
the case, heard by Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut and a jury, occupied seven
days.
Both are among 20 persons in
dicted by a Federal grand jury on
charges growing out of what the
Government described a sa s1,40O,-
600 war contract fraud at Triumph
Court officials said action on the
motions for a new trial probably
would be taken next week.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
| loan Berry Is Cleared
Of VaqrancY Charge
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June u.
Joan Berry, who charges that
Charlie Chaplin is the father of
her unborn child, has been cleared
of vagrancy charge to which she
pleaded guilty last January.
Judge Charles Griffin permitted
Miss Berry to enter a substitute
plea of innocent and then dismissed
the charge. The court allowed the
plea of innocent on the ground Miss
Berry in reality is not a vagrant
since she lives with her mother.
Her lawyers argued her child should
be born free of the stigma attached
to a vagrancy accusation.
She refused to make a statement
on the compromise effected with
Mr.. Chaplin whereby he pays her
hospital and court costs and she
submits her infant to blood tests.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Mine Legion Post Denies
Lewis Apology Resolution
Ry tho AScacjotad praes

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. June l2.-The
American Legion Post at South Fork
Pa. has "repudiated,, its reported
apology to John L. Lewis for remarks
OF National Comdr. Roane Waring
the Legion's national headquarters
announced yesterday, apparently
ending tempest climaxed by Mr.
Warnings demand for expulsion of
the post if an investigation showed
it had violated the organization S
wartime mandates
The announcement said the Penn
sylvania post, which is made up
largely of coal miners, has officially
1epudiated its action. rescinded its
resolutions. expressed regret over the
intemperate language used 1t said
the resolution was drafted by three
members and was not submitted to
meeting of the post.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Summera|| Says Army Has
Best Arms in World

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 12.-
Gen. Charles P. Summerall, former
Army chief of staff, said yesterday
that with all due respect to the
men who join the Army, victory de-
pends more on the kind and charac-
ter Of their weapons" and added
To-day we have the best arms in the
world"
Gen. Summeran. president of The
Citadel, South Cardinals military
college, spoke on a program ar
ranged in observance of the 13lst
anniversary of the Army's ordnance
department, at the North Charleston
Army Ordnance Depot.
Amplifying his statement regard
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ing the superiority or American
weapons, he said: "Our machine guns
outrange the best the enemies have
to offer, and with few exceptions
our antiaircraft are better con-
trolled, and our field guns have
greater mobility, power and accu-
racy."
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Fire Units Aid FIuo Week

Arlington County volunteer fire
companies this week are co-operat-
ing in County Flag Week by dis
playing flags at all fire houses ano
aiding in the sale of War bonds
Association President Elmer J
Blackmer, jr., said today. A meet
ing of the association will be held
Tuesday evening at No. l Fire
House, Mr.. Blackmer said.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Chinese, Bayoneted
In Hospital by laps,
Reach India on Foot
Survivors of Attack
Flee to Jungle and Stort
8-Month Journey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AN AMERICAN BASE IN INDIA
Three bedraggled, footsore, half
starved Chinese have reached this
base eight months after the Japa-
nese bayoneted them and so other
wounded members of the Chinese
Fifth Army in their hospital beds
at Shingbwiyang, Burma.
They reported that seven other
Chinese were able to crawl into the
jungle after the enemy had left
them for dead, but only the three
survived
The following day, they said
and their story is vouched for by
American. British and Chinese Off :
GERS who investigated-the japanese
returned and burned the hospital
to the ground around the still-living
patients.
Refused to Leave Blind Companion.
The commander of this base said
1ol SllSCI SllS tiICSc NlllllCSC
would be hard to beat"
When the trio started toward
India one couldn't walk one couldn' t
talk and the third couldn't see.
Liu Ping WI, 23-year- -old private
was abed with compound leg frac-
ture when the japanese bayoneted
him through the mosquito netting
over his bed, piercing his thighs
three times. He used improvised
bamboo crutches to flee. and when
he arrived here his right leg was
two inches shorter than the other
Lin Sung Lin, 10, superior or
derly. was suffering from three
bayonet wounds in the throat. Wei
Hei Fen. so. armored unit driver,
was temporarily blind before being
bayoneted and urged the others to
leave him, but they refused.
Sought American Doctors.
The trio lay low in the jungle for
two days before starting their pain
full marathon. They ate raw rice
along the trail. drank muddy water
which gave them terrible stomach
aches
After II days they reached a place
where they could obtain medical
treatment. The japanese came while
they were there, but they hid in the
bush
They finally dragged themselves
In here, where they made for the
American hospital. Speaking
through an interpreter, they said,
In effect:
We came here because American
doctors are very good and we want
to fight Japs again very bad"
The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while YOU keen buying
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Man Is Shot Fatally
In HALLWAY Alteration

Robert Jones. colored. 35, was
shot fatally early today during an
alteration with another colored
man in hallway at 2 P street NV.
Second precinct police said they
are holding Robert Walker, colored,
IS. Of the same address, for action
Of the coroner.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
INSPECTS SAFETY POSTER

INSPECTS SAFETY POSTER
Members of the Junior Board
OF Commerce examine one of
the posters to be displayed
during the board-sponsored
Pedestrian Safety Week
starting tomorrow. Left to
right, seated, are John B.
Wathen, Traffic and Safety
Committee chairman, and
Martin c. Stark. Standing:
William F. Boardman and
John c. Willis.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Counting three to a family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
q want tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

States attorney, will be the princi-
pal speaker Prayers will be led
by Rabbi Blair. George Levin will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1913
Girl Scouts Form
Troop Number One

Girl Scout Troop number one held
its initial meeting Wednesday AFTER
noon in the basement nj the FIRST
Methodist church with Misses Lucy
Bowers. Marici Gary and Meta AL
len as directors. Officers Tor the
troop were elected as follows: SallIe
Gene EcrnCr. treasurer: Edith Rose
Greene. secretary: Nancy Jean Hight.
scribe.
The troop WAS divided into the
following squads: Squad Edith
Rose Greene. leader. Grace Jones,
Sailic Gene kcrncr, Ann Bowling:
Squad Infancy Jean Hight. lead
or. Peggy GrlSSom, CanClla Bcckwith,
Mary Jane Ball. Maltha Stanly.
Squad lIl--Gcrrv Lee Elrod, leader,
Carolyn King. Shirley Mae Ehrct.
Odcll RawlCS.
Troop One is To meet next Tuesday
afternoon Il, four o'cluck at the Girl
Scout HEADQUARTERS, and welcomes
all ncw members.