davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

The opening guns Of the Repubii-
can party's attack on the present
city administration were fired last
night at the tirst ofncial meeting
Of the Kearney- Mayor club in
Concordia hall. Confident that the
Republicans have the best oppor-
tuility for victory In years Of CAM
paigning, various well known sup
porters Of the new candidate scored
what they believed were weaknesses
in the Democratic party's arnlor.
This first act on the curtain fais-
ing Of the coming campaign had for
its theme the general federal sit
uation and its relation to the local
scene. Scoring the high taxes and
the confusion that reigns pertain
ing to such matters as rationing, top
heavy employment in Washington
bureaus, and high taxes, John J.
Kearney, candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket, stated that the
place to begin to attack such
"abuses' is right here in Water
bury, and added that the women Of
this city will have q deciding voice
in this election to help effect this
cure. We must make the workers
realize, he pointed out, just where
their money is going in Washing
ton"
Majority Opposed
Republican Town Chairman YER
non L. Hall, observed in his address
to the gathering, that only 5000
voted In last weeks primary. THAT"
he reasoned, shows that the major
ity Of the Democrats don't want
either Managan or Cavanaugh. They
want Kearney."
Speaking on the subject Of the
adjustment probe that is now being
conducted in the local assessors Of
fee, by representatives Of the state
tax commissioners ONCE, Hall re-
marked, 1.-THE administration doesn't
want that report made public until
after the election. It may be that
there viii be a public demand be-
fore election to have 1t released"
The investigation in question, Is
being made at the request Of Mayor
Monagan after the issue that arose
around the assessors ONCE In the
last meeting Of the legislature, as to
its being out-dated. The last offlcial
report Of the representatives from
the state pointed out that because
Of the vast detail to be probed they
expected that the job would be pro-
longed.
Alderman Burton Walker, candi-
date for controller, said that he felt
that his criticism, in the aldermanic
chambers, Of the city administration
for the past four years, was a source
Of many savings, for the public, in
taxes. City Court Judge Summa
stated, "That II the members OF
the party won't give up their eve
nings to campaign constantly among
their neighbors, then the party will
again find itself behind the e-ball.'
For Kearney
Homer Bernier. candidate for city
treasurer, said that he had heard
much favorable comment fol
Kearney because Of the soreness or
the part Of many Of those Democrats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
VINO CONSULTANT
MAY Be CHOSEN

A Manpower Utilization consult
ant may be appointed for Water
bury, It was indicated today by an
announcement from the o. s. Civil
Service commission ha an open
competitive examination will be
given for such a position for duty
in Boston, Mass. New London and
Waterbury. Augusta and Portland,
Me-, and Montpelier, VT. The pay
will range from $500 to $500 per
year.
Also announced was an open
competitive examination for the
position Of district loan agent at
$4,000 per year for employment in
the Smaller War Plants Corpora
ton district office in Providence,
r. I. Applications are still open Cor
the position of industrial produc-
ton specialists, at 5000 annually,
for duty at the War Production
Board district Office in Bridgeport
nd New Haven. it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
There's Nothing Mousy About
EngIand's Women Rat atchers

titles them 70 routine, periodic rat
inspections. But Il there = sudden
invasion Of rats. the farmer tsle-
phines the warning ands squads Of
rat-catchers speed to the scene on
bicycles.
A typical soldier In this army
Of modern Minute Women Is Joan
Larcombe, 2S, who worked In an
She became Ill, was sent TO the
country to recnperate, and mrne-
diately volunteered.
BECOME ENTHUSIASTS
"I'm really keen on rat-catch-
ing" says Joan, land my pal and
I go out ct all hour hunting the
pests" The anti-rat workers, have
had some peculiar first reactions
on meeting their adversaries. One,
seeing her first dead rat, exclaim-
ed: "oh, you poor darling"
Despite all their modern train
ing and equipment, It's sometimes
necessary to rely on primitive
methods - like bashing out the
enemy's brains with spade. The
girls get grim satisfaction from
this hand-to-hand combat. They
know they're doing every bit as
much to help win the war as are
their brothers and sweethearts who
are hunting rats in uniform.
Copyright, 1913, NEA Service)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

town (he was here for the award.
ing Of the Army. Navy E pennant to
the Waterbury Clock Company last
month"; get him to tell you the true
story Of why John Hays Hammond
never appeared on the Golfers
Weekly hour many . day ago, as
he told It at the farewell dinner
given him when he retired from an
editorial post on that publication.
With Martha Raye as guest star,
Comedian Eddie Cantor will bring
his Time To Smile" program back
to the NBC Network wednesday,
September 20, at 900 p. m, EWT.
The program will originate at the
Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos,
California.
The premiere show will mark the
debut Of Eddie's newest singing dis
covery, Nora Martin, a Portland
Oregonian whom the comedian has
dubbed THE Girl With The Vibra-
phone Voice" Her song selection for
the opening broadcast is Il Heard
You Cried Last Night"
Johnny Greene, the CHS
Blonde" scriptwriter, is adept at
coming humorous SMILES and des-
criptionS. Two recent ones are,
Hes mentally bottom heavy. His
brains bowlegged." Another is a
catch phrase which the public is
picking up rapidly. It is, you are
so right"
A gushy fan-letter to Garry
Moore, Of the NBC Moore Durante
airshow, praised the verses he writes
and wanted to know If he wasn't
mad about poetry" BY way of
reply Garry observed, you don't
have to be crazy to write verses, but
-as the poet says-it helps!"
Actress Virginia Pine and Broad.
way shOwgirl Joyce Mathews will
join with the exotic chanteuse
Nadya NOrskaya, to form the w0-
mems team when J. G. Flippen airs
his "Battle Of the Sexes program
Wednesday, September 20, at $3.50
- AsAsp GV 49, VVCE INC 0Aue NGOWVEA
(Repeat at $3.50 p. M, PWT.)
With their eye on winning, and
not ON this lovely trio Of feminine
pulchritude, orchestra leader Enrit
Mardriquera, cartO0nist Ham Fisher
and famous photographer, Muky Of
Hollywood, are prepared to answer
even the toughest questions thai
Fhppen can toss at them.
Nadya NOrskaya, now singing
Slavic songs in the New York nigh
club Ruban Bleu, was formerly
known as the Countess Naja wher
she was . "Stripper" in BurIesque
Vivacious Joyce Mathews, wife Of
comedian Milton Berle, will soon b.
seen In the new ARTISTS And
Models" show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Kearney Launches
Attack On Democrats
g. O. p. Candidate for MayOraIty Declares Public Is
Anxious for Change; Cites Local, National Issues

who lost but In the primary. Henry
Barry, candidate for city sheriff
said that the Monaghan Cavanaugh
primaries had 30 divided the Demo-
cratic party that II the Republic
cans get to work they can easily
swing oyer most Of the Cavanaugh
supporters.
After the announcement BY Mr..
Kearney that he had made Floyd
Rasmussen his campaign manager,
the latter took the platform and
briefly outlined the career Of the
Republican leader. Pointing out he
had known Mr.. Kearney from the
time when he First carried his
lunch basket to work. as laborer
until the present when he is the
holder Of various inventions, he
added, che is o business man and
the city needs q business man In
ONCE. It has had so many lawyers
with all due respect to the lawyers
that the public Is clamoring for q
change"
Atty. Maurice wrenn was elected
president Of the club, Henry Gordon
It's secretary and Atty. Frank
SufnIna its treasurer.
Mr.. Wrenn spoke, saying, I'VE
must 60 into every home and urge
the election Of Kearney. We want
every available worker who is willing
to give his efforts. We don't want
those who won't work"
Independents Present
A delegation from the Independ-
ent Democratic party attended the
meeting. That party has Endorsed
all the Republican candidates with
the exception Of Registrar Of Voters
Faller, whom they have replaced In
candidacy BY their own choice, Jere-
miah McC ormack.
The clrt1 also voted to hold a ban
quet at The Elton, within the next
few weeks, in the interest Of Mr..
Kearneys campaign. A committee
was appointed to confer with other
Republican clubs and the Independ-
ent Democrats, and other organiza-
tions interested to make arrange
ments for such banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Illinois Starts Course
OccupatiOnaT Therapy

Champaign, III, tUp) The uni
versity 81 Illinois has establlshed q
four-year curriculum ia cccupa-
tional therapy, the hrst TO be Of
tered in Illinois during che war.
Glasses VIII begin In October.
Prof. James q. Van Derpool, head
Of the art department, said the
detectives Of occupatlonal therapy
are TO restore the physically and
mentally wounded both in military
and civil life.
Students viii spend tteir FIRST
i've setnesters on the ur1iversity's
campus at Urbana Champaign.
Eight departments there Will con-
tribute specially designed courses to
the program.
Then the students will spend
four semesters IN the uniVersity's
college Of medicine in Chicago.
During the first three year
there half their time will be
devoted to clinical experience, and
during the last semester fun time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
By TOM WOLF
NEA star Correspondent

ANA1EA Gt41AA O0AAg~NrCAANA0AAS
London, Sept. 22-when . woman
chases a rat, that's news. And that's
what's happening, on q large scale,
here in Britain.
More than 600 girls, most Of
them members Of the Womens
Land Army, are spending their full
time actually running after rats,
instead Of away from them.
Like all units recruited for par
ticularly dangerous missions, this
Land Army contingent is composed
entirely of volunteers. Recruits are
given training second in thorough
ness only to that Commando gets
in battle school.
SOMETIMES USE GAS
Like the Commands, they are
taught how to find the rats, how
to sneak up on them silently from
behind. Their weapons, like the
Commandos,' include the most lethal
in the arsenal Of modern science.
Often they even use gas.
The girls hunt and live in pairs
in the style Of the Commands
ME and My Pal' fighting. They
are a highly mobile force. An ella
borate anti-rat warning system
blankets the country. Farmers pay
an annual subscription which en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
ACCOUNTANTS HEAR
PLANNING EXPERT

DR.. S. Fink, editor Of postwar
planning division, Research Insti-
tute Of America. spoke before the
Hartford Chapter of National AS
ISOLATION Of Cost Accountants
Tuesday on imitation.
Local men In attendance includ-
and Arnold o. Wolf Of the Scovill
Mfg. Co. Also Hans Beerbaun, and
Arnold H. Polancer Of the Lux
Clock Mfg. Co., George Brucher Of
the Waterbury Buckle Co. and John
Carr Of the Risdon Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
LONG WAY AROUND

Dane Clark, who has Q featured
role In Warner Brothers 'tDestina-
ton Tokyo" was baseball player,
boxer and lawyer before becoming
an actor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Confer Third Degree
on Mason Candidates

MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE
No. 6, F. & A NJ, viii confer the
Third Degree upon large class
Of candidates az Masonic hall,
Wednesday night, November II.
Lodge Will open al 500 o'clock
in the afternoon for preliminary
work and dinner Will be served
al $50 p. m. in the club rooms.
Following a short musical pro-
gram, the FelloWCraft Club de
gree team under the direction Of
Walter Denn!ng, viii dramatic
the MN Degree.
Twenty-Five members of Paul
Revere Lodge Nc. 538, F. & a NJ
d etroit, VIII be the guests Of the
local lodge for the evening.
Other guests are expected from
Macomb county lodges.
On the dinner committee are.
OAil W. AdNts W III I l<AON u,
Eris J. Lenning, Angelo Fisher,
Manley Samson, William Don
aldson, Marion Rodgers, and
Leonard Brindley Clarence Z.
Perry Will have charge Of music
and Albert l. Marlatt viii act as
lecturer General arrangements
are in charge OF T A. Babcock.
Five, who have been MaSons
for forty years, were elected to
Life Membership privileges re-
Gently: Bert V. Nunneley, Dun
can B. Hubbard, Fred J. Bob
cean, Charles A. Culver, and
Stuart l, Switzer. SIX of the 81
life members have been Masons
for SIS years or more: VIM. NJ.
Stuck, Allan Whitney, Dr.. J. NJ.
Croman, Sr, Alex. NJ. Ross. Ed
ward A. Heine, and O. c. Lun-
gerhausen. The life members
Will be honored at a dinner on
December !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Wears
Chiffon Gown

THE DOUBLE RING wedding
ceremony united Anna Saxarra.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. julius
SaXarra, of this city, and Her
bert JankoWSky, son of Mr., and
Mrs. r l.. Jankowsky, of New
Haven, Mich, took place in the
New Apostolic Church, Sunday
evening al 8 o'clock The GER
emony was performed by the
Rev. l. l.. Rethburg.
The bride wore a gown OF
white chiffon and carried white
chrysanthemums. Her attendant,
her sister, Mrs. Fred Book, was
goWned i'm light blue chiffon and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Attending Mr.. Jankowsky was
his brother, Pic. Walter Jankow-
SKY.
a reception which was held
al the SaXarra home, following
the ceremony, was attended by
lao guests This also celebrated
the Silver Wedding of the bride S
parents.
MR. AND MRS. ELMER A.
ECKERT and son, Philip, have
returned 70 their home in Mans
field, Ohio, after having spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A ECkert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Schools Observe
Book Week

CHILDREN at the Wilson
School are making extensive
plans for the observance of
Book Week, which is this week,
November IS 10 10.
They have invited their par
ents to visit their rooms on
Thurs afternoon, After
watching the children work for
an hour or so, the guests will
have a chance to view an at
tractive book display in the low
or hall Each room Will be re-
sponsible for one display. The
following themes have been
chosen for the various exhibits:
Cathryn Randall, kindergarten,
animal Stories for Small Chill
dren"; Norma Cleminson, lB,
Farm Books; Virginia Har-
vey. IA and 2B, wild Animals
and Their Habits; llene Brun-
son. 2B and "a. walt Disney
Books Mrs. Roy Nicholson,
'3B and ga, Stories of Cotton,
Wool and Silk; Fern Yenkel,
Alb, Children from Other
Countries Mrs Herman Beck,
"A and 5B Music and Com
posers'. and Mrs. Macy Wat
kins, 5A, Social Studies Books y
At the close OF the afternoon
tea will be served by the Later
Elementary Grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Bride-Elect
Honored at Shower

THE FIRST OF A SERIES of
parties for Marion Klein. who is
10 become the bride of George
Carneillie in January was held
AT the home of Mrs. Thomas
kaltenbach, Grove Park avenue
on Friday night.
A linen shower with thirty
guests present, the bride-to be
received many beautiful gifts.
Fall flowers decorated the room.
a miniature altar in gold and
white with a miniature bridal
couple in front of il was set up
in the living room. Each guest
was presented with a corsage
of bebe NUNS.
Games were played with
prizes going to- Mrs. Lawrence
Zeuhleke, Mrs. Chares Chap
man, Mrs. Charles Inman, Will
ma Alwardt, Frances Kerner,
Mrs. Mae Weisner. Mrs. Eugene
Corneillie, Mrs. Charles Klein
and Mrs. Martin Alwardt. Out
of town guests were: Mrs. Ro-
main Nader of Roseville and
Mrs. l.. st. German Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
While Satin and Lace
Fashion Wedding Gown

The bride wore gown OF
white slipper satin made with
rose point lace yoke, leg-o-mu
ton sleeves and full skirt ending
in a short train. Her fingertip
veil of bridal illusion was Sc
cured by Juliet cap banded
with white satin. She carried a
shower bouquet of Snow White
roses and button chrysanthe-
NUNS centered with white or
child.
Sylvia Heidger, sister of the
bride, was maid-of honor, Her
gown was Of autumn green faille
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line. fitted bodice and full skirt.
She wore a green velvet Juliet
cap and her flowers were Gold
en- Rapture roses and bronze
bebe NUNS. William C. Heidger,
Jr., was best man, and Edwin
A. Meyers seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast for twenty guests was
served at the Bancroft Hotel.
The table was decorated with
wedding cake and white chrys-
anthemums in crystal bowls. At
tending the wedding from this
city were Selma Hartung and
Helen Boutell.
Mrs. Dersnah. who is q mem
Der OF the Donaldson School
faculty, Will continue her teach
ing until the Spring term when
she viii leave for Bay City
where Mr.. Dersnah il. mem
Der of the Bay City High school
faculty. Both attended Bay City
Junior College and Michigan
State College of Education at
East Lansing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Blue Star
Mothers Club

MRS. ESTHER NJ. WHETZEL.
state president o. the Blue Star
Mothers of America, returned
from a visit 10 Chapters at
Flint, Jackson and Battle Greek,
where she handled fiscal and
other problems of the patriotic
order She was accompanied by
Mrs. Thelma Strobel of Port
Huron, chairman of the commit
tee on WAC Recruiting and 81
Clubs who promoted these
public efforts.
Mrs. Whetzel left Yesterday
for the Department of Ohio an
nual convention az Columbus
where she is & specially invited
guest along with Mrs Ida Afford,
national president of Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The Department Of Michigan
Blue Star Mothers Club mem
bership grew by 1900 members
IN October, II is the largest and
fastest growing department in
the nation Mount Clemens has
been tentatively selected as the
editorial and publishing head
quarters Of the new state month
~, 10 be known as Blue Star
Mother
While at Battle Creek. Mrs.
Whetzel and party were official
~ invited guests of Percy Jones
Hospital and Facility Hospital at
Camp Custer, where idea. were
studied for the Rehabilitation
Lodge OF Michigan Blue Star
Mothers.
MRS. L. T. RUTTER who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy II. Sample and Capt
Sample, in Georgetown, Texas.
Will return home Thursday.
MRS. LUELLA MEYERS, rs
Grand avenue, will leave tomor-
row for Atlanta, Ga. where she
will visit her son, Lieut.. +. II.
Meyers and Mrs. Movers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Mrs. J. Metz
Honored on Birthday

MRS. JOHN METZ, Cass
avenue, has had several pleas
ant parties and get-togethers this
past week, in honor of her Both
birthday anniversary, which &C.
Cured on Sunday.
Friday evening the members
% Willing Workers Circle Of
Trinity Lutheran church sur
prised her Mrs, Meitz is an hon.
trary member Of this society.
She was presented with love-
ly gift from the group. Refresh
ments were served r. cards
played, with the prizes going to
Mrs Fred Linneburg, Mrs Al
bert Deng, Mrs. Edna Matthews
and Mrs. Martin Collins.
Saturday evening sh J d her
sons and their famil'- as guests.
On Sunday night old reighbors
and friends called on her 10
honor her. These old friends had
a most delightful time reminisc-
ing and looking at old n! lures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

THE TRIPoLI CLUB to which
Mrs. August VonBoeslager be-
longs will meet with her for
luncheon Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Member Of Local School Faculty Becomes Bride Of Bay City Mar

their dinner from mixing bowls
with make-shift utensils.
Following the dinner Mrs.
Frank KiSsell, chairman of the
membership committee, conduct
ed an interesting and amusing
initiation program Sponsors for
{ n @ new members presented
them with corsageS and Mrs.
Earl Burke, president of the
club, officially welcomed them.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed the program Mrs Wal
ter Bcllman of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, who was a former
member Of the club, was a guest.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Al Henk, Mrs. Robert Al
len, Mrs eVrn Nye, Mrs Morton
Rosso and Mrs. Frank KiSsell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Banquet Initiation

ONE HUNDRED IND TWEEN
TY-FIVE mmbers attended the
banquet and ceremonial Of Ma
comb County Shrine No. AZ.
White Shrine Of Jerusalem on
Saturday evening in Masonic
Temple. Fourteen persons we're
initiated. Amelia Koch. supreme
noble phrophetess Of Toledo. O,
held supreme inspection Of this
shrine.
The banquet tables wer beau
tifully decorated with flowers,
fruits and favors. The favors
were donated by Mr.. an Mrs.
William Cothran. Guests came
from Toledo, bet oft, Windsor.
Dearborn, Wyandotte, J ontiac,
Flint and Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

QUEEN OF THE SKIES Cir
Gle of the Daughters of Isabella
has planned a series of Bridge
Parties for the purpose OF eX-
tending its membership, the first
of which is being held tonight
at the home of Mrs Henry
Bruel, 1879 Market St.
The D. of |. is a national or
ganization for Catholic women.
It's charitable works along with
lis other activities are very
widely known. 1t provides the
only opportunity for Catholic
women of both local parishes TO
belong TO the same Catholic or
ganization - something very
much Needed in community llV-
ing
The local Circle Queen OF
the Skies meets for its business
meeting the second Tuesday of
each month and for its social
evening the fourth Tuesday of
the month.
SO far, the social meetings
have all met with good deal of
success and the membership,
under the direction Of Mrs. John
Kroon. has been steadily on the
increase which is favorable
compliment TO any organization.
The Parties plan to be enjoy
able-socially and otherWl Use.
There will be a prize for each
table and dessert Will be
served. The hostesses who have
so graciously offered their
homes and the dates of their par
ties are as follows:
Mrs. Henry Bruel, Nov. 10th.
Mrs. l. w Erving, Mrs. Don
Parent, Mrs. Bert LaCroix, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Young Women's
Club Initiation

SIX NEW MEMBERS were
admitted 10 the Young Women's
Club on Monday evening at the
annual initiation dinner held at
the Masonic club rooms. They
are Ann Hradsky. Mrs. Ronald
Clarke, Mrs. Walter Teston,
Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Mrs.
Wallace Schonschack and Mrs.
John Schrade.
A delicious Italian spaghetti
dinner was served b the COM
mittee, Mrs. A. Henning, chair
man, Mrs, Earl Dittrich, Mrs.
Kenneth Hill and Mrs Payne
Downey AS part of their initi-
alton, the new memb , ate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Bride
Girl Scouts
Receive Awards

AT THE GIRL SCOUT Court
Of Awards ceremony % mem
bers of Girl Scout Troop /, Mt.
Clemens, presented group sing
ing. folk dances and impromptu
dramatic sketches for an equal
number of parents and friends.
The new members invested are:
Jean Marie Bailey, Mary Ellen
Young, Carolce Perry, Beverly
Garter, Arlene Linnlngton,
Katherine Bremen, and kath-
ryn Smith.
Second Class Rank insignia
were awarded to: Joyce Landon,
Jane Carlson, Linda Cole, Jill
Evans. Gertrude Bremen, Nancy
Russell, Joyce Shepherd, lleane
Levine and Suzanne Klein.
Home Nursing badges TO:
Marilyn Linnington. Marilyn
Sharland, Nancy Dillon. Ann
McWethy. Nancy Russell and
Elaine Davis.
Clothing badges TO: Joyce
Shepherd, Ann McWethy, lleane
Levine. Joan Dillon, Nancy Dill
Ion, Marilyn Linnington, Elaine
Davis, Marilyn Sharland and
Nancy Russell.
Membership stars presented
for 90 per cent attendance and
participation in all troop actlv-
ties were awarded 10 Gertrude
Bremen, Nancy Dillon, Joan Dbl
Ion, Ileane Levine Joyce Shep-
herd, Ann McWhethy, Nancy
Russell and jill Evans.