davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Wang Called Criminal
By Chunqkinq Papers

CHUNGKING. Nov. 13 (P).-Chi-
nese newspapers commenting today
on the death of Wang Ching-wei,
Quisling Premier of the japanese
puppet government of China, said
he was lucky to have escaped execu-
ton in the future as war GRIM
inal."
Chinese press accounts said his
death did not redeem his crimes
and he died a traitor to his country
dishonored and despised.''
Tributes to Wang by japanese
leaders, including Emperor Hirohito
were broadcast over the Tokyo radio
The Emperor, Tokyo said, had con-
ferred posthumously the Collar OF
the Chrysanthemum," Japan's high
est award to the head OF q foreign
state, on Wang.
Prince Konoye. former Japanese
Premier, also paid tribute to the
Nanking head, the broadcast said
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Comdr. Perkins Killed;
Served on Three Fronts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 13.-
Comdr. Van Ostrand Perkins, son
Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Allan Moore
Perkins, was killed in action during
the Philippine invasion, the War
Department yesterday notified his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley Perkins
of Greenwich.
Comdr. Perkins, a graduate of An
napolis in 1886. was veteran OF
the European, China and South Pa
ciflc campaigns. He had been award
ed the Silver Star. the Presidential
Unit citation and the Purple Heart.
He was survivor Of the Cruiser
Atlanta, torpedoed in 1912.
Besides his parents and widow,
he is survived by a daughter. Pa
mela, 2, and a brother, 1t. q. g.
Woodbury. Perkins, naval physician.
Memorial services will be con-
Quoted today at Christ Church,
Greenwich
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Wang, Puppet Leader
OF Nanking Regime,
Dies in Jap Hospital
BY RUSSELL BRINES,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HooSSi&ecu 1000 Stah Niltei.
A thin psychological thread which
bound thousands of Japanese
dominated Chinese to the puppet
Nankging government has been
snapped by the death of President
Wang Ching-wei.
The result may be an important
reversal for Japan's intensive cam
paign to Great in Occupied China a
complacent citizenry.
The Tokyo radio said yesterday
that Wang, 81, died Friday in a
Japanese hospital of diabetes. He
had been in Japan since last March
for medical treatment.
The London radio said plans for
a state funeral for Wang were be-
ing completed today in Nanking.
The broadcast said a special meet
Ing in Nanking of the Central
Political Council had named Chen
Kung-po, former president of the
Legislative Council of the Marking
government, as acting president and
that committee headed by Chen
was completing plans for a state
funeral for Wang.
Victim of several assassination at
tempts, one in 1885 and another in
1889, Wang at one time was high in
the central government of China be-
fort deserting to the Japanese, who
made him ruler of the puppet Nam
king government in 1889. He served
as president of the Executive Com
mittee in 1882 and was Foreign
Minister in GeneralisSimo Chang
Kai-shek's government from 1888 to
1895.
Protege Of Sun.
Along with. Chang Kai-shek, he
was a protege of Dr. Sun Yat-sen,
founder of modern China, and after
the death of DR.. Sun in 1925 he was
member of a triumvirate, includ-
ing Chang and HUI Han-min, which
continued to lead the revolution.
Wang was the most prominent
prewar official the Japanese sue
ceeded in enticing to their elaborate
system of puppet governments.
Many Chinese remembered, as the
Japanese intended they should, that
Wang had been a confidante of
Chang Kai-shek and the next most
important man in the legitimate
Chinese government.
There was widespread belief that
Wang had accepted service under
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Z AustroIion Worships
Aided in leyte Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 49,
M. c. Warren. war correspondent
for the Melbourne Herald, reported
today that the Australian heavy
cruiser Shropshire and destroyer
Arunta played gallant part with
American warships in the October
Is battle In Southern Leyte Gulf
in which Japanese force consisting
of nearly a score of warships was
wiped out.
Mr.. Warren reported that several
blazing japanese hulks, including
the battleship Yamashiro, which had
been hit by United States ships,
were sent to the bottom by broad
aides from Australian fighting craft
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Polish Ambassador
Confers With Stettinius

Ambassador Jan Ciechanowsk OF
Poland called on Acting Secretary
of State Stettinius today, but re-
fused to comment on their conversa-
ton. Mr.. Stettinius said they dis.
cussed routine matters.
Mr.. Ciechanowski. questioned by
reporters about a new Polish plar
for settlement of his country's bor-
der dispute with Russia, said he had
no information.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Conference Prepares
To Study U. 5. Outline.
|0f Aviation Standards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Establish-
ment Of machinery for adopting
world standards and procedures for
aircraft operation has been recon-
mended to the International Civil
Aviation Conference so the techni-
cal work begun here can be COM
pleted some time after May /.
Oficials pointed out today that
this represented the goal outlined
by the United States in its agenda
for the conference. The schedule
recommended establishment and
adoption of standards in certain
fields and also drafting OF definite
proposals for submission to the in
terested governments"
T. P. Wright, civil aeronautic ad-
ministrator and technical secretary
Of the conference, said the delega-
tions agreed on 80 per cent of the
detailed matter. Committees will re-
port Wednesday.
Standarizatio Is Aim.
The recommendation was made
by the Steering Committee of the
Technical Committee, which aims
at Standardization of aviation ac-
tivities involving communications
traf1ic control, licensing of person
mel and aircraft, registration and
Identification, collection and ex-
change OF meteorological data
maps, airports and customs pro-
cedure. The goal is q convention
such as was adopted by 80 nations
at Paris in 1919.
Under the Steering Committee
resolution, the matter already
agreed upon would be accepted by
the participating countries as rec
commended practices, toward which
the national practices of the several
states should be directed as far and
as rapidly as proves practicable"
The resolution said that it was not
possible to reach a final conviction
on some of the details at this time
and proposed that the draft under
study be used as the base for fur
ther consideration by the various
countries, which are to report any
suggested changes by May /. If an
interim assembly has been estab-
liShed, as appears likely, the
changes would be submitted to it;
otherwise they would be sent to the
United States for transmission to
the other nations.
ECOnOmicS Involvsd
This step in the technical field
the area in which there has been
general agreement for the need OF
actlon-came at time when prog
ress was reported in eliminating
some of the differences involved in
the establishment of an interna-
tional aeornautical body. This latte,
task involves questions OF economics
and national policies.
Spokesman for the three largest
delegations at the conference, the
United States, United Kingdom and
Canada, refused to comment on a
long conference held by the chair.
man OF those groups yesterday.
General agreement appeared te
have been reached in the matter O.
cabotage traffic between point.
within a country or between a coun.
try and its colonies and territories
and the problem of making technica
or noncommercial stops In a coun.
try. Both Of these matters were re.
ferred to Drafting Committee sc
that work could begin on the fina
acceptance.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Raids May Have SIoshed
Fuel Supplies Of US
By the Associated presF

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. l3.-Allied air at
tacks on German synthetic oil
plants during the last two weeks
were believed to have curtailed the
production Of fuel for flying bombs
and W. rockets. Large sections OF
refineries In the Ruhr and elsewhere
have been battered.
Each rocket burns an estimated
2,500 gallons Of fuel a minute. so
that In a 5-minute flight from their
launching sites they use 12.500 gall
lons-to deliver between one and two
tons Of explosive.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Boby Born in Church,
Disruptinq Services
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l3.-Morn-
ing services at Powderhorn Park
Baptist Church were disrupted yes
terday.
Feeling faint during the Rev
Wallace A. Olson's sermon, Mrs.
Fred Parker was removed to a base
ment lounge, where she gave birth
to a 5-pound-l -l0-ounce baby girl.
The baby was delivered by a reg
istered nurse who also was attending
the service.
Mother and child are reported
doing nicely in a hospital where
they were taken by the Ambulance
the stork beat to the church.
Evening star., 1944-11-13

plane left the
field W t gu
lights or radio
clearance, con-
tinued tod a v
after a plane of
the same type
C r a S h = landed
near New Or
leans.
Col. j. K. Nc
D u + fie, COM
manding officer
OF Craig Field,
said 1T is as
sumed' the for
mer AAF lieu
tenant. Robert
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Cafes Ordered to Retain
'43 Thunksqivinq Prices

By the Associated Press.
Turkey and the trimmings or
whatever Thanksgiving meal you
choose in a restaurant will cost the
same as last year, the once Of
Price Administration has ruled.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Soldier Writes 900 Letters

In four years Lance Corpl. T.
Thornthyaite Of Peterborough, Eng
land, has written 1000 letters to his
wife.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Earth Shock in Ohio
Hurls Dishes to Floor

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 13.-A disturb
ance which local officials said they
believed was an earthquake rocked
the Lima area at 7:50 am. today.
Persons reported that windows
and doors ratified and dishes fell
out of cupboards.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Man Who Stole Plane
Still E|udes Capture

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. l3-
Search for former Army flyer who
escaped from the Craig Field ala
guardhouse shortly before a trainer
Evening star., 1944-11-13

Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
GOLDSRORO SENATOR
SPEAKS NJ NETTING

Cold -boro, Sept. 1.-The establish
mont Of q state arhcol lor feebl"
minded negro children Wllj be rec
commended by q committee created 10y
Governor ~RrouGhton Upon ~0uthorzo-
tIon of the last legislature, sen.
Thomas O'Berry Of Cnldsb0ro aid IN
a talk before the Gold boro Rotary
club Monday night.
Senator O'Berry said that the next
legislature would be asked to double
the facilities of the CaSWell training
school At Kjnston and also would pe
asked 10 provide funds tor building
an institution for Spaetie children,
He s1id that the committee on
study for need ot an institution tol
tceUi" minded negro children had
completed it, work and IN due time
w Oujd file a report With Governor
BrulChtot tor transmlEsal TO tho leg
lslatllrC. The cCmmlttc" had the aid
of some ut Inc leading expert in the
nation in reaching it. ConClusions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

The female freely has a mitch
brighter light than the male.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

10. The best in>uIator for cleo,
.rtelty is glass. paralfIH, or rubber
The union times., 1944-12-16

Dolan Steel Company Riccio Brothers Aeronautical Machinists Automatic Signal Corp. Edgerton & Sons, Inc. H. E. Bishop & Son The Holmes Corporation Pepperidge Farm Belknap & Meyer, Inc. The Hartford Steel Ball Go. The New Method Laundry Corporation The Raybestos Division of Raybestos-
 Manhattan, Inc. Doran Brothers, Inc. The Soren Tool Manufacturing Co.,, In Ponds Extract Go. The James Coulter Machine Co. John Rossie The Lathrop Engine CO. Lincoln Manufacturing Co. Milford Rivet & Machine Co. Hoggson & Pettis Mfg. Go. Wire Novelty Mfg. Go. Goodyear Rubber Sundries
The union times., 1944-12-16
Our Objective: Increased Production
-

Hldh hwfmgm msmmnI
 okmwn2Ia Iaordje Nebw@m maepoAuhn
The union times., 1944-12-16

C. w. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc. Russell Mfg. Go. Stanley Works Plastic Moulding Corp. La Pointe Engineering Go. Skinner Chuck Himmel Bros. The Chatfeld Paper Go. R. H. Brown Go. Wm. Celentano N. T. Bushnell Co. The John P. Smith Co. G. C. Razee Mariani Construction Go. Grand Light & Supply Co. Conn. Fat Rend. & Fert. Corp. Jacopian Cleaners & Tailors Castro Electric Go. Cohen & Powell, Inc. Davis Boiler Works, Inc. J. N. Leonard & Go. B. J. Dolan Washington Cleaners New England Laundry
The union times., 1944-12-16
The H. C. Cook Co.
 The H. o. Garfield Co.

The H. C. Cook Go. The H. O. Garfield Go. Wallace Metal Products Co.,, Inc. The Ansonia Electrical Company Devine Bros, Inc. Yankee Metal Products Corp. David Waterbury & Son, Inc. Norwalk Tank Co.,, Inc. The United Cloak Manufacturing Co.,, Inc Contract Plating Co.,, Inc. F. H. Woodruff & Sons, Inc. Watkins Manufacturing Company, Inc. w. J. Megin, Inc. A. DaPont Construction Co.,, Inc. Oscar Stroberg & Son The Bennett Metal Treating Co. L. Suzio Construction Co. Frank Wheeler & Son, Inc. The Kane Products, Incorporated Waterville Manufacturing Co. Wolverine Motor Works, Inc. The Derby Commutator Co. Estate of Stillman H. Rice 4
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

monies at the U. s. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The recent graduates and the
schools in which they trained are:
Oscar Marcelinus Beattie, %, hvs-
band of Mrs. Ethel Mae Beattie,
2424 Second street, basic engineer
ing school and George Albert La
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Comdr. Byron E. Flechtner. officer
in Charge of Navy recruiting and
induction In lower Michigan.
Procurement of men for the Sea-
bees reopened recently after being
closed for over one year. According
to Commander Flechtner, these are
the types of tradeSmen needed now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

The majority of men found quail
flied in the above trades will receive
ratings as petty officers, first class,
while others will be rated petty Of
ficers. second class.
Men deferred because of essential
war work are not eligiblee for the
SeabeeS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Commander Flechtner al

Commander Flechtner advised
men skilled in the desired trades
to contact their nearest Navy Re-
cruiting Sation. There are such
stations in Detroit, Flint, Grand
Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lam
sing and Saginaw.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Service Parade
Naval Graduates

TWO WYANDOT'TE men were
among those graduating from in
tensive courses of specialized train
ing at recent Service School cere-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Seobees Request
Skilled Recruits

Construction men skilled in IA
different trades are needed now
for the Navy SeabeeS. according to
an announcement today by Lieut.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

A total OF 262 Mud Lakes n so
different counties Of Michigan are
found on state maps. not counting
those prefixed by Big or Little.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Blacksmiths, builders

Blacksmiths, builders (heavy
construction, craftsmen, electricians,
equipment operators (crane, patrol
grader, bulldozer and carryalD, gen.
eral electricians, hatch bosses, line
and station electricians, ringers,
stevedores. surveyors, pipefitters and
plumbers, welders and winchmen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Beau, Is, husband of MIS-. Doreen
LaBau, 3O2 Hudson street, basic
engineering school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-07
THE HENDERSON, q. G. DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY. JULY / 1914
Recoveries In
Cotton Market

New York, July T.-,AP) Cotton
lJturcs opcnd 20 to - cents Il bale
lower Noon prizes were IS to p
cents a bale higher. July pig. Oc-
'obcr Pill. cCcmbcr 2l.54
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-07
President;
Says China
War Serious

Washington, July 1-lAr1-
President Roosevelt said today
the war in China is net going
well. and that we arc a good
deal concerned over the Guy
look.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-07

tNOte: The Raleigh District Of
flee of Price Administration com
piles this thumbnail ration guide
from office sources weekly for
the Henderson Daily Dispatch as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-07
Brought Is for
Private Enterprise

(COnulnucu nom Page One)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
For That Pretty Baby

IT'S darling of little sacque-
crocheted of white baby wool
and edged in pink wool. The tiny
rosebud sprays are embroidered
on the completed garment in pas
tel silk floss in colors. The circu-
lar jacket, which ties with satin
ribbon under the arms is excep-
tionally easy to crochet as it is
done all in one piece. There are
no seams.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the Circular Crocheted Sacque
(Pattern No. 5759) color chart for EN-.
broidering rosebuds send Is cents in coin,
your name, address and the pattern num-
Der.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Dramatic Scarfs

This season you'll be wanting not
one scarf but collection of scarfs
for the new displays show them to
be more beautiful and more versa
tile than ever for fall and winter.
You'll be amazed at the dramatic
role that has been assigned to the
scarf. There's romance and lowell
ness in a sheer scarf that is starred
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

degree) oven about l hour or until
tender.
Here's an easily made dinner
which is as good to the eye as it is
to the palate:
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Lamb Roll Baked Squash
flashed Brown Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Apple Sauce Chocolate Cookies
Lamb Roll.
(Serves 81
Boned Breast of Lamb A,;#
II pound bulk pork sausage srv.
2 tablespoons lard
small onion, diced
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
cup tomatoes
Have lamb breast boned, spread
with sausage meat and tied into
roll. Brown on all sides in hot fat.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
all other ingredients. Cover closely
and cook very slowly until done,
about 1R hours. Add more liquid,
If needed.
Colorful vegetables in this menu
are all cooked with the meat:
Braised Liver with Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Orange-Watercress Salad {
Rye Bread - Butter Ea4
Butterscotch Sundae S
Braised Liver With Vegetables. vi
(Serves 81 II
IL pounds sliced liver / VI
Flour
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
6 carrots
2 green peppers
small onions *sff. n I StS
Salt and pepper %GS 1, Will lS;
N cup water ------- @.- -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

e~AASA CApCSt tAlS
family to eat it? -wz,.suxs-,,,-
Do you put be- WzHZ y%EMG
fore them Bean H&eM ~
Loaf, mashed BzESSHB x.&s1
squash and bread @M@N y.
pudding and ex- -. uuIra1S
pect them to find saasA k@:.:s .=a!ASs
the meal palat-
able?
Yes, the foods are all highly nu-
tritious and may be well prepared,
but there's an important element in
meal planning missing in these sug-
gestions. It is contrast. There's a
lack Of contrast in flavor, color and
texture in these food combinations,
and without that meals will often 60
uneaten.
Now, how would you like this COM
bination? Mock drumsticks, lima
beans and carrots. There's no same
ness about the texture or color in
this.
Mock Drumsticks.
SERVES 81
III pounds veal, beef or pork
steaks, cut thin
skewers
cups cornf1akes
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat
n cup water
Cut meat into strips and roll
around skewers in the shape of a
drumStick.
Roll cornfakes into fine crumbs
Cover drumsticks with crumbs, then
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
g @ 81 ~ g0 go, ? g ,lS9n~,|
ss,a'asaaezAe SAHl------
| BB0llF[jSSFEH0tt .t! ] &eSZg 81
I Aeee5 55g16E1z tfk5zHtzsz7 7&G2A}@

Dredge liver with -four. Brown in
hot drippings. Clean and dice vege-
tables. Arrange
of liver. Season. NJ ~ees.---ssa, J y
Add water. Cover (llsS lses8
and cook slowly ez/ D
until liver and So sA..-1
vegetab les are ..,...,..
done. Beef liver
will take about As y
minutes. Pork, lamb and veal Cor
calvesD liver will take about 80 min
utes.
Now, for a luncheon dish that has
unusual flavor and contrast. First,
here's the menu I'd suggest:
Vegetable Broth
or
Grapefruit Juice
Cheese Souff1e Sandwich
Jellied Fruit Salad Beverage
Date Bars
Cheese Souffle Sandwiches.
SERVES 81
6 slices white bread
n pound prOcessed cheddar cheese
Dash Of pepper
Dash Of paprika
3 eggs
Ripe olives
Toast the bread (crusts trimmeO
on both sides. Melt the cheese in
the top Of double boiler. Add pep
per and paprika to egg yolks. Beat
until thick, then fold this mixture
into egg whites which have been
beaten until stiff but not dry. Pile
on toast and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) until puffy and
golden brown. Place on chop plate
and garnish with ripe olives.
DO you haze recipes or entertaining
suggestions ,Ohich you'd like to pass on
to other readers? Send them to Miss
Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper
Union, 2lO South Desplaines Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Meal Contrasts
In Color, Texture
Help Appetite

How Is your contrast 10 in meals?
Do you serve whitefsh, potatoes
and caulifower all at the same meal
and exnect the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

dip in slightly
beaten egg to
which milk and
seasonings have
been added. Roll
again in crumbs.
Brown the drum
sticks in fat, then
add water, cover
tightly and bake
in a moderate (350
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Mailman Has
Hard Time

With the Christmas rush at full
strength the residents are being
asked to show consideration of the
postman. His load is heavier this
year than ever before, and the
shortage Of help has forced him to
work more hours and walk more
miles than in previous years. Still
the sidewalks OF the city are left
unshoveled, steps are icy and rural
mail boxes are blocked by snow
In the country the life OF the
mailman is especially difficult
Plows have cleared the road so
he can make his routes. but he finds
snow heaped around boxes The
result is that he is forced TO get
out of his automobile. wade
through the drifts. brush the snow
off the lid open it. to find a note
please take the money and mail
these % cards. Off comes the
glove and after scratching around
for some time, he succeeds in get
ting the money separated from
the snow. Back re goes TO the
car. fingers numb, and on to the
next. to repeat the whole process.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Court of Honor Welcomes
Lutheran Church Scouts

Approximately 200 Boy Scouts
with their parents and friends met
Wednesday evening at 1880 at Ypsi-
lGnti High School for a court Of
honor at which DR. James p. War
rem. chairman of the Ypsilanti dis
trict, presided. Scout troop % OF
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
was welcomed into the Ypsilanti
district. Glen Groosbeck is the
chairman of the troop committee
and Carl Scheffler is the scoutmas-
ter. A cub. Gordon Wallace. was
welcomed to troop 81 as scout
Russell Gabriel, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gabriel. Willow Run,
was given the Eagle Scout rank.
DR.. Clyde Ford made the presenta.
ton speech.
The program was made complete
with colored motion pictures on
Boys Life" and The Scout In
The Forest.
Awards for Roosevelt School
p. T. a. Troop 81. Duane Chamber.
lain, scOutmaster. are: to first class
nix. John Flory. Donald Hoy. and
Paul Ungrodt, Jr.: to life rank.
Bruce Poster and John Chapman:
boy leader warrants. William
Sweet. senior patrol leader; merit