davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-21
Daily Market Report
Detroit. May 2l-WFA-

HOGS salable 200. Fully steady
today and for week; all desirable
barrows and gifts S14.sO; bulk sows
Sl400-1415; stays s12.50.
CATTLE salable 200. Slow. weak
today. Compared week ago:
slaughter steers and yearlings very
uneven. mostly steady to weak,
spots 25 or more lower; cows er.
ratio, beef grades about steady
after being stronger; Gamers and
cutters steady throughout; bulls
mostly soc lower; stockers and
beefers slow; weak; choice around
1850 ID. steers topped at $l7.25;
several loads l050-1350 ID. $780,
l7.15: bulk good and choice $3.50.
1850; most common and medium.
Sl3.00-1350; some lighter weights
down to $1l: bulk beef cows $3.50
1900, few best to $l4.50; Gamers
and cutters, $7.00-9.00; bulk saus-
age bulls late $l0.50-12.50, early
top $500; lightweight cutlery
bulls down to 5000; beef bulls
s12.75-l4O0; stockers and feeders
Sll .00-1400.
CALVES salable 200. Slow. stea-
DIV today and for week; demand
rather narrow; bulk good and
choice vealers $500; most com
mon and medium S12.50-l6.O0; culls
ss.00-11.OO: heavy calves $3.50
down.
SHEEP salable 100. Today's trade
very dull. Weak; compared week
ago: slaughter lambs very erratic.
mostly steady to rs or more lower
under gyAdes off most; sheep
strong: about 3 decks choiee"SS ID.
number .Spelted shorn Gambs 50;
bulk good and choice shorn lambs
number ] and 2 pelts $l4.0O-lf.oO;
common and medium $lO.OO-lS.OO;
culIs S6.00-s.O0; mostly choice 49,
ID. wooded lambs Sl6.25; choice
heavyweight shorn ewes $S.SO-S.t9'
others S6.OO-S.00; thin culls 1880
$50.
Eggs
Detroit, May 19-AP-WFA- U.
S. graded Michigan eggs In case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A-Extra large
Az large 39Aa; medium 36ts;
grade B-large 81; medium 351s:
grade C-Large "a.
Browns: Grade A-large 80; me-
dium So; grade B-large 81; medi'
UNI 1914.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, $l.75 dozen.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. $50 losJ
BEETS-No. /. bu.. $1.O0-1.5O.
s1.25-1.50; red. $1.50-2.
CARROTS-No. /. $1.25-1.75 bu.
CAULIFLoWER-No. l, bu. ]2-2S
CELERY Si,S RooTs-No. /. s2.O6-2.26.
DRY ONIONS-No. /, S1.25-1.75.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, 65-75c.
PARSNIPS-No. /, bu. S1.75-2.OO.
POTATOES-No. !, 100 IDS sack
1881.
bchs.
RHUBARB-No. /, 65-75c doz'
bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu, 75c-l.0o.
SQUASH-Hubbard, No. /, ou. VOC
1875.
sPINACH-No. l, $1.50-1.75.
TURNIPS-No. !. doz. bchs. $l.Zo'
$50.
Fruits
APPLEs-Jonathans. No. 1. $2.25-
2.95 As Id. bu., Northern spies
No. /, As Id. bu.. $2.50-2.S5; Green
ings No. l. S2.25-2.S0; Baldwins
No. l, s2.5O-295 45-lb. blu:
steele's Reds. No. l, s2.95: IS III.
blu. Delicious. No. l, S2.5O-2.s5 40
Id. blu.
The Department OF Agriculture.
WA and National Safety Councii
have set the week Of July 1928 as
Farm Safety Week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-21
EARNINGS

King-Seeley Corp. for the nine
months ended April 30 reports net
profit after taxes OF s376,047 or
S1.43 per share compared with
S3sl,730 or S1.64 per share for the
same period last year. Figures for
1915 are after reserve for renoogtia-
ton but do not include any part Of
the losses by the Company's Sc per
cent owned subsidiary Central Spe-
cialty Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-21
EGGS

Detroit. May 19-AP-WFA- U.
S. graded Michigan eggs In case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A-Extra large
Az large 391a; medium S6ls;
grade B-large 81; medium 351s:
grade C-Large "a.
Browns: Grade A-large 80; me
dunn So; grade B-large 81; medi'
UNI 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-21

The Department OF Agriculture.
VIA and National Safety Council
have set the week Of July 22-2s as
Farm Safety Week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-21

APPLES-Jonathans, No. 1. SEQ
2.95 As lb. bu., Northern Spies
No. /, As ID. bu.. $2.50-2.95; Green
ings No. /. s2.25-2.S0; BaldWins
No. l, s2.5O-2.95 45-lb. bu;
steele's Reds. No. l, $2.95: t6 10
blu. Delicious. No. /, S2.5O-2.ss 40
Id. bu.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
EMPEROR HALLE SELA55IE
GIVES $4,000 TO AID DUTCH

LONDON, June 18.-(ANP)-|
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
requested Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands to accept $4,000 "for
the relief Of those wounded or suf-
fering from the war in Holland"
His cable added: "As Ethiopia
was the first victim of aggression
and the first nation to recover it's in
dependence, we can we'll compre-
hend the difficulties facing the
Netherlands people who are facing
the same aftermath of destruction
as did we."
The queen said in reply: "My
people and l will ever gratefully re-
member this friendliest gift which
your majesty, while himself coping
with all the difficulties resulting
from aggressions, has SO generously
offered for relief of the victims in
my country"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
.US0 TO PAY HOMAGE
TO THREE NEGRO ARTISTS

NEW YORK, June 18 (ANP)
In memory of three outstanding
Negroes and their contributions to
the fields of American literature,
art and poetry, many USO clubs
are introducing cultural programs
throughout June which will last
from one day to a week. Club direc-
tors, both white and Negro, will de-
velop their own programs. Some are
considering having dramatic read
ings from the works of prominent
Negroes, others musical events, and
still others art exhibits.
The three men to be honored are
Charles Waddell Chestnut, Henry
Ossawa Tanner and Paul Laurence
Dunbar. Mr.. Chestnut was the first
Negro novelist in the United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
VACATIONS AT HOME
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 18
(ANP--Employes of 18 large in
dustrial firms in and near Phila-
delphia, in cooperation with the
Philadelphia Park commission and
the Evening Bulletin Folk Festival
association, will support the Office
of Defense transportation's "Vaca-
tions at Home" program this sum-
mer by giving a series of six indus
trial festival entertainments on the
Museum of Art plaza. The first was
given Tuesday evening Of this
week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
s PICKED FOR AIR COURSE

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
June 18 (ANP)-Pan American
Airways selected eight Trinidad
students on the company's staff
among over 100 from the Carib-
bean and Central American area,
for one years training in theoreti-
cal and practical aircraft mainte-
nance in Miami school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18

moved within another eight days
and diagnosis of is case will then
be made.
Overseas since January, 1914, the
Associated Negro Press correspond
ent spent six weeks last year at an
other general hospital for a similar
ailment which necessitated an op-
Grafton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
CONRAD CLARK UNDERG0E5
SECOND MINOR OPERATION

NETHERLANDS EAST IN
DIES, June 49, (ANP) LESS
than six weeks at this area, Conrad
Clark, military correspondent, G-2
Section, 18th AA command, re-
turned to a general hospital for
second minor operation on his left
side.
"Confined to quarters" Clark
will probably have his stitches re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18

The entertainers will include folk
musicians, choruses, dancers, sing
ers, instrumentalists, cowboy sing
ers, Porto Rico musicians on home
made instruments, mountain bands,
square dances, etc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-18
PLAN FIGHT IN SENATE
ON ANTI-p0LL TAX BILL

Wv bAuvuI VII IAN Olkk
WASHINGTON, June 18 (ANP)
With House action on the anti
poll tax bill, the executive commit
tee of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax was gathering
in Washington to map strategy for
the periodical struggle in the SEN
ate.
After two hours of debate on
Tuesday the house voted overwhel-
mingly 251 to 105 for the Marcan-
tonic bill. The lineup on the vote
was 131 Republicans, 118 Demo-
Gratis. Two minor party members
for the bill; sc Democrats and 10
Republicans against the bill.
Five congressman. from southern
poll tax states were among those
who voted for the bill. They were
Rep. Gore and Priest of Tennessee,
Thomas and Thomason of Texas,
and Patrick of Alabama.
The last time the house voted on
the poll tax legislation was in May
1943 when the measure was passed
265 to 40, only to be filibustered to
death the following November in
the Senate.
HR-7 is now. in the judiciary
committee Of the senate, chairman
of which is Sen. Pat McCarran CD
of Nevada. In 1913, after consider
able probing, McCarran came out
for the bill but was not among
those who voted for cloture. Wheth-
er or not his support will be as vig-
orous as was that of the late Sen.
Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana is
speculative material.
"The decrease in the number of
opposition votes in the passage of
HR-7, the perfunctory nature Of
the opposition debate, and the hol-
lowness and lack of faith in the op-
posing arguments, augur we'll for
the progress of the bill through the
senate" declared Mrs. Virginia
Durr, vice chairman of the Ma
tional Committee. 81 am convinced,
on the basis of the house action,
that the bill will become law in this
congress-"
Said Rep. Vito Marcantonio,
(ALP) of New York: "The victory
of the bill, in larger sense, is as
inevitable as the victory of ideas of
decency. Neither America nor the
world can tolerate the denial of
democracy inherent in the poll tax
and other artificial restrictions on
the right to vote" Marcantonio ex-
pressed his Indebtedness to his COL
leagues for the support they gave
him in winning passage of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

background of one of the worlds $ largest and most famous restau- rants, Billy Roses Diamond Horse shoe' tells a story that carries 8 deep emotional appeal: the story of a fathers ambition for his son, of the sons revolt, and of tangle solved by boys love for girl.
 Glamorous Betty Grable as Bon nie,' the girl with the loveliest legs on Broadway, will be seen in a new kind of role for her. For while Bet ty sings and dances in the style that has made her Hollywoods No. musical star, her heretofore unex- plotted dramatic acting ability is called upon to its fullest extent
 Dick Haynes, sensational singing star whose performance in Irish Eyes Are Smiling sent him to the top in movie musicals, plays the romantic lead opposite Betty Grable And he has given such an out standing performance in Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" that Daryl F. Zanuck has already nam ed him star of the forthcoming State Fair"
 Heading the outstanding featured cast are: ace screen comedian, Phil Silvers; William Gaxton, Broadway idol and musical comedy star; Beat rice Kay, the celebrated Gay Nine ties Girl; Carmen Cavallaro, sen sational piano stylist; and others.
 Bound for the top -of-the-hit-par- ade rating are the six new songs tunesmiths Mack Gordon and Harry Warren have written for Billy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
In The Local
 THelters
POLES

Starting today at the Loew-Poli theater is the MGM technicolor at- traction, Son of Lassie" which stars Donald Crisp and Peter LaWford, and features June Lockhart and Nigel Bruce.
 Lassie, the Scotch Collie screen star born in California, gave us an interview and the following is her story in her own words "Of course, I'm grateful for the chance to be myself again-a he-dog-in Son of Lassie," after that female imper- Sonation in "Lassie Come Home After all, have my pride. I play a dual role-in opening scenes I appear as myself, Lassie, just as in my first picture, and then through the rest of the story, portray my own son, after he grows into full sized and beautiful dog In doing SO, also resume my rightful sex, for actually am male collie.
 Oh yes, I have a stars dressing Kennel" too. It looks just like Walter Pidgeon's or any other stars, except that it's smaller. Just my size And it folds up so that 1t can be taken on location with me.
 The second attraction on this pro- gram will be Sporting Chance" with Jane Randolph and John OMalley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
HELEN KYNOCH
 WED TUESDAY
Marriage to Sgt. Wesley A. Rood Took Place at
 Green Cove, Fla.
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, June 13-In a double ring ceremony at the Main Station chapel at Green Cove, Florida, on Tuesday, May g, Helen Kynoch, Y1c, of the WAVES, on duty at the safety office there became the bride of Staff Sgt. Wesley A. Rood, son of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue. She is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch of Rockville, Conn. Chaplain R. G. Gordon oficiated at the nuptials.
 The attendants were Emma Lentz SD, (G)2c, and Sgt. John Edwards Marie Oven Sp.tG)2c from the Ground school sang Through The Years" at the ceremony
 Mrs. Rood was one of the orig inal contingent of WAVES to ar- rive at Green Cove, Fla, in Sep tenlber of 194S, and was the first WAVE to make petty officer first class on the station, attaining that distinction early this year.
 Staff. Sgt. Rood returned to this country in April of last year after serving with the 2O0th organiza tion in New Guinea and Australia fo, N months. He has been stationed at Camp Banding since.
 Lawrence McArdle of Thomastor avenue has returned home from the hospital and looks very good. The Mems Baseball club of St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Tricks Change Shape Of Nose
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The noes that strays from the path of beauty in length or size causes a lot of girls to ask what to do?"
 So what-to-do to snip off ap- parent length would be to wear 8 bang, kept level with eyebrows and to avoid a center hairpart. Pitfalls of dress to be summed like the plague are pointed necklines and hats that come forward into any kind of peak.
 To make a bulbous nose look smaller, you can use two shades of powder. applying the darker tone to the sides to reduce appar- ent width. Building your hair out from the brow with a pouf of soft curls and creating an opposing line at the back of your head with a chignon or braid, looped up and tied peruke-fashion, are other tricks for minimizing the size of nose. Wear hats with trick brin1s run out from the brow.
 Gimmicks that will always focus attention away from a nose that you don't like are eye makeup and bright lipetick-using the latter to make your lips wide rather than full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

NEA Staff Writer
 Vegetables are "big shots" in these days of Victory Gardens and meat shortages. Therefore, give thought and imagination to cooking them.
 Crunchy Spinach
 Serves 4)
 Two pounds fresh spinach, IA cup fortified margarine, 1 onion. chopped fine, l 1-2 cups bread cubes, tablespoons vinegar, 1 ta- blespoon water, 1 tablespoon sugar, l teaspoon salt.
 Wash spinach, remove heavy stems and chop coarsely. Melt 2 tablespoons of margarine in skillet, add onion and cook until onion just begins to turn yellow. Stir in bread cubes and cook until lightly drowned and remove. Add rest of margarine and other ingredients. Mix spinach and croutons in large bowl. Add sauce and mix well. Serve at once.
 Scalloped Tomatoes
 Serves 6)
 Four tablespoons fortified mar garine. 3 cups sliced, peeled onions, ? teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons enriched flour. 1-2 cups cooked tomatoes, 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Begging for bids are beachcoats designed for out-and-out allure; new angle-length outfits able to perform all sorts of tricks; and stark contrasts in black and white, 1945,s biggest excitement in shorts and shirts.
 Biggest hits in beach coats are fashion swipes from grandpappy's nightShirt or old-fashioned Mother Hubbards, bobbed of to make you look leggy but long enough to envelope leftover togs in style. Giving you shock of starchy white to make you look as crisp as fresh-scrubbed kindergartener, coats are made of cotton or laun- derable rayon and in many in- stances-one is the Mother Hub- bard style shown above-are de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
STRAND

From Hollywood comes news that 10th Century-Fo the acknowledged leader in the field of sensational musicals has come through with a new one that outstrips them all in spectacle and splendor, and s bound to be acclaimed as one of the tor musicals of all time. Starring Betty Grable and Dick Haynes with { brilliant supporting cast, studded with scintillating new song hits, anc photographed in gorgeous Techni color, the film, Billy Roses Dda. mond Horseshoe" now at tht Strand theater.
 Set against the gay and glitterine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

manage to set the delcarer one trick, but you ca nsee what would hap pen had he opened a trump, which Fink still argues is the correct opening. Fink would have cashed the ace and king of clubs and led the seven of clubs. Now, all the de- clarer can do is to make three trump tricks and the ace of spades-down six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
DAYTIME BROCK

Wonderfully simple for a beginner this charming daytime frock for the heavier figure. Your ABC special for today.
 Pattern No. 8878 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 3 7-s yards Of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send g cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired( and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Shirley Temple To Receive Sheepskin

Hollywood, June 13-(UP)-Shir- ley Temple, a wealthy movie star when most girls her age were learn ing the alphabet will graduate from high school today at the exclusive Westlake school for girls.
 School officials said her grades were good, except during periods when motion picture work inter rupted her studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

I am hoping after the war we will see more of Sid Fink and Elmer Babin of Clevelandfi, Ohio, in bridge tournaments. Not only are two great sportsmen and have a sense of humor that makes them exceptionally popular in tourna- ment play. Here is one of their famous hands that still brings hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

tailed with tucked yokes and eye let embroidery ruffles.
 Ankle-length kirt outfits newcomers to play clothes fash ions-are your dish if you would like to queen it on terrace in a skirt that will also unbutton to make a blanket when you stretch out on the beach. Typical style is the Josette Walker-designed trio, left, which combines with the double-duty wrap-around skirt of multicolor-striped navy blue Guate- malan cotton, brief pair of shorts and halter-hung bandeau bra.
 Black and white appears in a flock of play clothes which can be mixed and matched with what you have to pep up it's dispirited members. Making the boldest bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

SatlS1aCtlon ne found in the service.
 Just b in g another civil ian" is going to be hard for some men - used to the spe- cial treatment and admiration from civilians W h i c h they rightfully had when they wore their country's uniform.
 Many young men who went into the service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Indianapolis (UP)-Dan Mills, electrician 1/c with the Navy, wrote his name on a B-29 Superfortress while he was waiting to be evacu- ated from an Two lima hospital. A little later, his brother, Cpl. Gem Mills, wrote him that he was work ing on a B-29 which landed aS Saipan, and had found his brothers name on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

W.
 Babin was South and Fink was North. Of course, you can see that if Fink had bid six no trump, it would make, because East did not have any hearts to lead. However, Babin claims the logical spot to play the hand is six diamonds which would go down one. Of course we have to discuss the hand as 1t actually came up.
 Against for clubs doubled, what should Babin open? Babin said he opened a diamond to take a look, which was the last one he got for a long time. It is true that he did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Roses Diamond Horseshoe" 1n- cluded are: T Wish Knew" The More I See You" Acapulco" and others.
 The companion feature k Strange Illusion" starring Jimmie Lydon and Warren William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

IlSllt OuI Ol COl- lege and attained fairly high rank during the course of the war will have to step down both as to pay and the comparative importance Of their work when they start as beginners at civilian jobs.
 For those who expect to have to make that kind of adjustment, the going won't be too hard.
 But it will be hard on the man who has become dependent on the prestige of his uniform and his rank.
 Any wife who finds her husband having trouble making that kind of adjustment will want to help him. And she can, too, believes Dr. Wilbur R. Miller, who is head of Iowas State Psychopathic hospital and head of the Department of Psychiatry in the University of Iowa's College of Medicine.
 He believes that the wife who sees that her husband is not getting to use in his job all of his Army developed ability as leader, or "Alo AOolAZCo UAldU llCl IlUoDdIlu 10 carrying a chip on his shoulder about the way things are being run here at home should encourage him to become active in the affairs of his community.
 LET HIM HELP
 The best thing to do with a person who isn't satisfied with the way things are being run is to see that he gets into a position where he can help run them," says Dr. Miller. And he also points out that communities and states will need the help of the returning service men as much as the servicemen may need to put their energy and Ideas to work.
 If wife comes to see that her husband, because of embittering war experiences, is just carrying a chip on his shoulder that he will never put to any good use, then the thing for her to do, of course, is to help him get rid of it. Time itself will help with that.
 But she can hold him back in getting along with men who didn't see service if she is bitter about the sacrifices the two of them had to make, or if she keeps pointing out that this successful man or that one wouldn't be so far along if he had gone to war. If she shows her husband that she is proud of the sacrifices the two of them made, instead of being embittered because everyone didn't make the same sac rifices. she will go a long way in helping him to feel satisfaction in- stead of resentment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Mexicos National Pawn Shop reported record savings deposits of nearly $6500,000 on January 31. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Saute the onion in 2 tablespoons of margarine over low heat until tender and delicate brown. Com bine sale, sugar and flour and add to the tomatoes. Arrange tomatoes and onions in alternate layers in well-greased l 1-2 quart casserole and top with crumbs mixed with 2 tablespoons melted margarine. Bake in moderately hot oven (40O degrees F) for 30 minutes or until done.
 Corn m Peas
 Serves 4-6)
 Three tablespoons fortified marga- rine, 2 cups coked peas, l 1-2 cups cooked, fresh corn, teaspoon salt, IA teaspon pepper.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, bran muf- fins, apple butter, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped to- matoes, whole wheat toast, cot tage cheese spread, stewed dried fruits, graham crackers, tea. milk.
 DINER: Scrambled eggs, fried slices of bologna sausage, crunchy spinach, country fried potatoes, sliced tomatoes, black berries. light cSeam, oatmeal cookies. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

New York.-What snappy new conner should you invite into your playclothes wardrobe to pep up a whole crowd of last summers stand bys?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

The Weavers club of St. Pau's Episcopal church will hold busi- ness meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the church.
 Robert Grant of Sheffield terrace, left Monday for the armed forces. Lester LaChance of Boyden street, left Monday also. Yesterday morn ing Ronald Benson left for the Army
 The mid-week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the church on Dwight street.
 The Brownie Scout Troop will hold their final meeting of the sea- son tomorrow afternoon from 3:3( to 5 o'clock in the parish hall o1 St. Paul's church. with their leader Mrs. Coscia.