davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

that an exemption can be OBJ
tanned. After Monday, a Florida
law prohibits me and every
other assessor in the state from
accepting an application for ex-
ernpfion."
Today the number of exemp-
tions granted total l 1858, and Mr..
tGandolfo estimated that the total
approxifilates 1900. II was then
he explained that possibly some
OF those who haven't filed can
save each $84 in the county and
about $145 in the city.
Probably some of the owners
of property eligible for exception
in Key West may think that their
not filing with me does not affect
their status in the city, but that
is not the case. If they do not file
in my office, they will have to
pay full taxation in the city as
well as in the county"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

along this line. Discussing two
well known Miami newspaper
fishing editors ne says that one
of them has great deal of ex-
perience along his line but that
the best qualification of the
other whom he describes as q
bull shooter is that he was once
mate on a tramp steamer.
Mr.. Russell says that the best
part of treasure hunting is the
fact that he can sell stories about
these hunts. rather than find any
treasure. He has some pretty
authentic material from all re-
ports on the famous Montezuma
treasure and thinks it is at Nova
Scotia. At all events the trip tc
the Aztec ruins on Yucatan viii
not be afriiss along this line.
The trailer the RtisseHs have
constructed I is a marvel. First
of all it is "a command car painted
all green, such as can be bought
at various places over the country
right now. He toy ed WITH the idea
Of converting ajeeps but believed
it would be too light for his pur-
poses. The rear of the command
car has covering which gives
full headroom and there are two
hunks one to either side. A stove
in the rear of the car is the galley.
Still farther in the rear of the
car is a luggage compartment
Now when he gets underway to
have all these gadgets sticking
out would prove cumbersome, so
presto the roof folds down, the
hunks fold it and everything is
as strearfilined as you wish.
No worry about mosquitoes
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Has Penname OF c. Rober,s; Tells Of Wonderful Car
ARTICLE in ESQUIRE THIS MONTH

Bob Russell who also writes
under the pen name of c. Rob-
erts. under that name has a coll
urnn in this months Esquire on a
story concerning Key West
characters.
The story is hinged around
two waterfront characters and a
stoutish waterfront lady who is
attempting to grab off one of the
two steadfast friends. In order to
break up the impending marriage
one of the friends has the would
be made work extremely hard
to win the widow. Well, this goes
against the grain of the matri-
monially in elin d waterfront
character and he gives up the
/ idea.
A. Mr. Russell is here with Mrs.
Russell and will remain in Key
West throughout the summer.
The Russells are planning trip
to the Yueatafi peninsula via
Mexico for nexf winter.
The RusseIls are great friends
Of Charlie Thompson, local fish
ing expert who dispenses the line
and sinker and hook which go
with fishing at Thompson Enter
prises and Mr.. Thompson has in
vited the Russells to pull up their
wonderful housekeeping trailer
behind the store. The Russells
promptly accepted.
Mr. Russell also knows Steve
Singleton, who is a writer of
sorts himself, and has had many
chats with him over local color
full stories.
Bob knows quite a bit about
fishing and writes quite often
about his waterfront experiences
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
No Agreen,sal,'
Between NatlonS

WASHINGTON. Match 81 80
Trans ambassador 81 the unilssi
States insisted again tspstay tbat
its government had not entered
into any new agreement Eta
Russia, while Moscow rCpaatsa
again that the agreement hsfi
been reached. exeepiins q fs@
minor details that are hTinH
Strengthened out. and added Nlai
il was, as a result of tkst aeffe
ment, that Russia beeau iasi
Sunday 10 withdraw IS ties.ie
from Iran.
Because Of the eoniiadit tprg
statements, The United siaisa
and Great Britain have difFriea
their ambassadors IN 1ehcgSn ~
try, to ascertain u the han gps
eFnIpent entered into an 80 e.
ment, or undcrstanding ~ auF
kind with Russia. just bEigff iet
Moscow radio ann0unrnd ti.ai
Russian troops were leavins issn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Churchill Back
InLondon Again
,By Associs.ea press,

LONDON, March 2T.1AF ofineg
Prime Minister Churchill, after
an absence of several Weeks in
the United States. during which
he made addresses that caused
Worldwide Comment returned IL
his seat in the House Of Com
90 As5soen as hesNas seen entering
the house, he was cheered and
applauded, and the applause con-
tinueds for several minutes after
he, had bowed in acknowledge
fnent and sat beside his col
leagues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
30 Million Yanks
Go Wrong
II OnHospitalBil!s
THAT MANY NOW HAVE SOME
KIND OF VOLUNTARY. PIE.
PAID PROTECTION AGAINST
COSTS OF ILLNESS
BY WILLIAM ]. CONWAY
AP NewSfeatures Writer

CHICAGO, March. ~. - Ap-
proximately 80 million Americans
now have some kind of voluntary
prepaid protection against the
costs of illness. c.. Rufus Rorem
director of the American Hospital
Associations Blue Cross Plan
Commission, supplies statistics on
the extent and expansion of yDl-
untary systems at a time when
Congress is considering President
Truman's PROPOSAL for a national
health program that includes cori.-
pulsory insurance against the ex !
penses of sickness
Rorem, in figuring at least 80
million persons are participating
in voluntary health prepayment
programs, submits these esti-
mates:
Blue Cross plans for hospital
care have an enrolment of more
than 20 million, while medical
service plans coordinated with
them have 2,164,000 members.
Group Insurance. Too
Commercial insurance compa-
MES cover six million or seven
million through group hospitali-
cation policies, and approximately
| half of these policies include
medical or surgical coverage.
Industrial and cooperative med
ical services-such as railroads
and plants with their own doc
tors or contracts with private
physicians take care of two mil
lion or three million workers Ind
their dependents.
Health and accident Insurance
is carried by additional millions
to provide income during dis
abaility, and at least three millioa
of the policies include hospital
and medical benefits. j
The Blue Cross hospital plans
nom profit corporations. sponI 1red
by citizens, sahqspitaIs. and : the
medical profession - have ex!
paHSed FapidB. oaf2oq4o e.
In 1888, a few years after they
began to take root in scattered
sections, there were 40 plans with
: f,400, 600 participants This year,
Sc plans bearing the American
Hospital Associations Blue Cross
symbol were functioning in 40
states, the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico and Canada. The
number of enrollees now exceeds
20 million. Cooperating are $500
hosiptals-80 per cent of all hos
pitfalls open to the general public.
The plans are paying out more
than 100, million dollars for hos
pital bills this year.
Non-profit medical service
plans coordinated with the Blue
Cross hospital organizations en-
Continued on Page Ski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Asks Immediate !.
Consideration

NEW YORK., March 81! q!
Egypt's uNO representative ask
cd the Security Council today to
give immediate consideration
10 The Iran-RuSSo question, while
the UNO representative from
Australia requested that Iran be
invited TO state its grievances
against Russia, assuming that
there are any, in writing to the
council and let its membership
decide whether Iran has cause
for complaint.
Meanwhile, the Russian mem
Der of the security council still
insisted that action on the Iran
Russo question be deferred till
April 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
District Veterans Convention
IN Key West April l92O2l'
uKtEN EtlsTs VIII BE.
tIEmE wTTn OVER 200
NEfHs PLAN MERRI.
mENr fsDR an.

fssslfiEi Eanssutisn III the Vet.
elans ~ fweian Wars viii be-
heti 81 keg Wesl an April ~, 20
aa4 al. Iammansier Edward r.
tiA@fs 81 tasR h2al Veterans II
NHNNm Mas8 group states.
t,m ghe flmaa eu8nmigtoc which
mN hsNalF fhs enuvention are
NaaNaanshe K8Aafa " Haufy,
ea Wee Canmandef Earl s.
sslt As1I Caumltiecman Mr..
tM
mnM ls1e msll h. elnhs from
~ @aA@ Mlafni Beach.
~ isallsWWa ard thc Key
wem fiuh wGli h. hnsl
fisns ass esssn& ahead for a
So Nelfuale slan ~ thc eniFanec
g. flse fliY Ti.Efe Will b. an in-
tanlstkan aeak - the Hotel Ia
senAa ehah uili hc pivot point
81 tise gtastsnN veterans.
fAn FfaiaF there will be- eicc-
tNm "a dalfaet u4iruTs. and q
aame nn Ma&ufssax. tlseFc will be
iNa afa fNsNigs ausong Inc vets
aad pa SifnslaF aieht there will
49, UHNn hasss "a fhe Clubhouse
en flsEiff hsensa The Veterans
haff nlat iessea thia clubhouse
aEsa kaNF <kan oFeF thr entire
kalaiimE fle bsiisisng Is the old
#MN&nsila fsMaF faElofY.
kxe48 Ffi8as uimht thc Veter-
ssa as,a tf.E AasilAafy are holding
4a0Ne "a tiNif see clubhouse.
- Nelefans eroups
aaN he lEsfs wili also be
glss Aaaiilalzs over zoo humid
nsa Netttafa afe eKpcCted here
~ fhN fsansenffaA.
kMmm tMsA Aass ben invised
~ fils suMxamsAom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Two Threatened Strikes.
Face United States TO-DAY
IVY 4 ..oesassa Press,

AsEM EIkE88t
representatives of steel mills as
serted that some of the mills will
have to be closed in 10 days aft
er the strike begins, and that all
the others would be without coal
in 80 days.
Department of Labor officials
said that it had not made any
arrangements to take over the
mines, but il. was added that the
government most likely would act
were the strike prolonged.
The other threatened strike is
that of the Pacific Coast Long
shoremen's Union. The union has
voted to go on strike Monday
morning if a settlement is not
made before then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Sub Committee OflUNO eounCl
Considering TalRUsS0 D|Spl


Nrus vcpr 49,, -
-
SUBCOMMITTEE gu the wv
ity Council Is c0nAidefif
Iran-Russo dispute. ard
cor,m;,,.o /. e..,u.s.s...l "A
-, .-.s-~..~l
l'iei''Ds,s' 'ssSs.'s.
States, Russia ana Ffe1ee
surmised today that. as
.holdsths tiecitisna vssn. IA 4
49, s,.A - ssn.4AI
-, -. r,.'s..s. -. -. -
- $3.50 49, -, -, -, ss.'.....i
80 a.
le.s.HeS 1900 80. ~
e -, 's's $50
"a, r. ...,,.. !. -. a.
ins asss' s'o. '..., : 80 "
= ps'es ps~s.a.s
FRENCH tstse~ - - -. |.
sup-svl'i''.' s,s - -
~" n W. 49,, - .. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
State Attorney
Due To Arrive

State Attorney Glenn aimeef b
expected 10 arrive In Key Wcsi
this evening % be present tosn's
row morning. with his assistant,
William v. AlbuFy. az ina HFand
jury hearing of the chafgs pi
murder in the first degTvc. prr
ferred against James fuiioss.
negro, charged with kiiling an
other negro with q knife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

ptAH ALomc puvAl.. sIMoH
ron WHITE DISCUSS CON.
FtIcTTna SECTIONS or
corr NOV

tHsaaassn a a recent coming
lHmfa rs,Hsrliilee mrutinR was ou
fisf pssssilla is 81 extending the
tasines dialglgi of the city along
tAu ateas
unr "a ttN areas would extend
akanN lhe pfsRssfv lines Uf Dayal
enc anamion streets toA are one
aeNan AnshsE aawslgim alaio4s A4ill
Nht4f ~ uRpahAea 0ill be
tissi slan - White eNlanding
mwth ffar DIVISION and White
streets fiafs IS q business sec
iaen iheFe walsh h now soncd
tssIno1a
Thefe are many conflicting sec
tasna "a tile nsnine laws a pres
Wma BBW uhish wiii hc difficult
o. nupe wiih ssaeh az the Fact that
sn mglaln ENstaeuilal areas there
sfs n.anF twa apartment houses
aa5 ever psaiiTy plsceE.
Ihf besl plan. according %
Rleut9ra. reemsd o. b. that
allste tile mslufsiy % places are
uaA nsned ahsua q cegtain line to
smt6nme thaf aFua with certain
ualma eimnsea allowed only BY
na1iisF heafinN Whcn the num-
49, a. rhanees ercw o. a con-
antrlailie uunthag than further
f.snilisI atiau 90 poksibie coming
aaia reeuii With this thought
aas dln ased also thc natural
a.,asGtl Wha.aa Wauld be- oNortod
49, nffff feasaanis in that area II
shaf ai@ mas Ahsh b sfiegept ,type
- baskAFN "a fhS 4ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
GOOD NEWS FoR AUToIsTs

DETROIT.-Ford Motor Com
pany announced today that it was
back to full production. and
the ChrYsler Corporation stated
that it is now turning out $500
units day. Genearl Motors re-
ported that it is calling back work
men by the Thousands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
OPPOSING cAMERAMENI

NEW YoRK.-+Newsreel cam
eramen protested today to, the
UNOt Security Council against
giving exclusive privileges 70
television cameramen's taking
views of the council meetings and
recording speeches or parts of
speeches. Newsreel men request
ed to be permitted to Stand IN"
when such views are taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
NOTICE

slEssA estate l@a becomes dglae
quent April 4, 1916. After that
date interest accrues at the rate
of 119<< month. All delinquent
properties will be advertised for
sale according to law June l.,
1916. -
Personal property tax alse~be-
comes delinquent as of April l.,
1916, with interest accruing after
that date at l " 81 a month. Under
the provisions of laW property af-
fected under this. TAX is subject to
levy for non-paApeh of taxes.
Persons engaged in business
without occupational license arc
subject to prosecution.
PAY NOW AND AVOID PEN
ALTIES.
HOWARD E. WILSON,
County Tax Collector.
25-27-29, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Temperatures
Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Late Bulletins
! WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE

tBy Associated Esressl
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Station last "a hours last NIGH
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
SMYRNA NINE
READY TO PLAY
To Open Baseball Season Here
With Dover Nine Tues
day, April 16
STRONG OFFENSIVE

With two weeks of practice un-
der their belts, the Smyrna High
School baseball team is rounding
into shape for their opening game
here Tuesday with Dover. The
boys seem to have their eye on the
ball and appear very strong on the
offensive. Weaknesses in defensive
play are slowly disappearing and
the team should be in good form
for Tuesdays game. The mfield
is composed of Carlton Carey, first
base; Gene Handsberry, second
base; Roland Mills, shortstop, and
Herbert Hook" Clough, third base.
The outfield is a toss-up between
Francis Downes, Jimmy Fox, Kline
Jarman, Jack Simpson and George
Wright. The pitching staff con-
sists of Donald Duck" Mood,
Francis Kitchens and Edgar Cloth
ier, who look ready to carry the
load, while behind the plate is
Hank" Sylvester. Two games will
be played at home during April.
April 16 with Dover, and April 23
with st. Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
HALF CENTURY
IN BUSINESS
DeFord's Store Under Same
Ownership and at Same
Site For so Years
RECORD FOR SMYRNA

A half century in business at the
same site was established on We'd
nesday by Mrs. J. E. DeFord, and
a record of a store under the same
ownership for fifty years is set up
for Smyrna. On April 10, 1896 a
department store owned and oper-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. DeFord
was opened on Main Street, Smyr-
ma. After Mr.. DeFord's death in
1880 Mrs. DeFord and her son, J.
R. DeFord, continued to serve the
public with dry goods and wearing
apparel. The building has been en-
larged and remodeled several times
but at the present time the store
is in exactly the same place as
when it opened. Mrs. DeFord is
still very active and may be found
each day at her place of business.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
"a TURN OUT
FOR u. d. TEAM
Shack" Martin, Who Left u.
of ID. Campus in IA Is
Back AS Coach
Is GAMES SCHEDULED

After a lapse of two years with
out any participation in intercol-
legiate baseball the University OF
Delaware returns to the diamond
with sixteen game card. The
Blue Hens played their last full in
tercollegiate baseball schedule in
1912 and completed that season
with record of eleven victories
and seven set-backs. In 1943, with
the student enrolment rapidly de-
creasing as more and more men
entered the armed forces, an
abbreviated schedule of only seven
games was played, with the Blue
and Gold tabbing four wins and
suffering three defeats.
"Shaclx" Martin To Be Coach
WIS. (Shack) Martin, a Duke
University alumnus who came to
the University of Delaware in the
fall of 1941 from Kentucky Mill
tary Institute as head baseball
coach and back-field coach in foot
ball, will tutor the Delaware dia-
mondmen this year. Shack coach
ed the Hen nine through the sue
cessful 1912 season and again in
1943. He left the campus in March
1914 to accept commission in the
Naval Reserve and after more
than a years sea duty in the
Pacific returned to the Newark
institute in February of this year.
Answering the first call for
baseball candidates early in March
were thirty-four diamond aspir-
ants. After several weeks of
daily workouts the squad was cut
to nineteen players. This squad
includes nine prospective pitchers,
three of whom will fill in at other
posts when not on the mound.
They are Phil Neff, first sacker,
Bill Shink, an outfielder, and Gene
Gallagher, an outielder who also
relieves behind the plate. Only
two of the twirlers, Allen and Jack
Truitt are southpaws. Fourteen
of the Blue Hens games this year
will be Middle Atlantic States
Athletic Conference contests. The
only two non-conference clashes
carded are with the University of
Connecticut in the opener which
was played April 2 and with Tenn
pie University on May %.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
POLICEMAN'S ANNUAL BALL
BENEFIT OF BUILDING FUND

Curbing of juvenile delinquency
by close fraternal relationship be-
tween youth and the law enforce
ment officers will be the primary
objective in the new civic improve
ment program of the Delaware As
sociation of Police. This has just
been made known by Park Police
man Samuel keenan,, president of
the Board of Trustees of that
groups Building Fund, for the ben
eft of which their annual ball is
being held in the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, on the evening of
May 7. Music for the occasion
will be provided by the nationally
famous Bob" Chester and his or
chestra, and proceeds from the af-
fair and from the Year Book Incl
dent to it will serve to augment
the Building Fund. That fund will
be devoted exclusively to the erec-
ton in Wilmington of a new club
house for the group. The new
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
TO ENTERTAIN
EX-SERVICEMEN
Citizens Hose Company Civ
ing Party for Members Who
Have Returned Home
SOME NOT YET HOME

The returned servicemen who are
members of Citizens Hose Com
pany will be honor guests at a
party this Friday night at the Fire
House. This affair has been look
ed forward to with much anticipa-
tion and Reynolds Bradley assures
everyone of a good time. Chief
Temple Heinold is in charge of re-
freshments which assures everyone
of plenty of good eats. Most of
the boys are. home but there are a
few who are still wearing Uncle
Sans khaki and blue. No doubt
this will lead to a repeat perform
ance at a later date when all the
members will be able to attend.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Ridgely Nickerson, rs, Died Sun
day at Residence of His Son


day at Residence of His Son
Ridgely Nickerson, age rs, died
at the residence of his son Wyatt
Nickerson near Smyrna on April
z. He was the son of James Nick
erson and Margaret Bennett Nick
erson, both of Maryland. Funeral
services were held at the FAIRIES
Funeral Home, Wednesday after
noon, April 10, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
r. w. Kirwan of Clayton, was in
charge. Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. He is
survived by his wife, Mary I. Nab
rey Nickerson; two sons, James
Irving Nickerson, of Norfolk, Va;
Thomas Wyatt Nickerson, near
Smyrna; one brother, Ashton Nick
erson, Clayton; three sisters, Mrs.
Ella Hurlock, Paoli, Pa; Mrs. .Clar-
ence Stats, Paoli, Pa; and Mrs.
Kate Hurlock of Clayton; and 4
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
ROBERT NEWMAN PROMOTED
Stationed in Germany Where He
Is Teaching Clerical Work

Staff Sergenat Robert c. New
nam, 10, of Clayton was promoted
to his present rank just one month
after he had become sergeant.
Staff Sergeant Newman entered
the service on September 10, 1914
and took his basic training at Fort
Belvoir, Virginia. On April 16,
1945 he left for overseas duty as
private. He is now stationed
with the 98th General Hospital in
Munich, Germany, where he is
teaching in clerk school. Although
S-Sgt. Newman was in Germany
when his class graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School
in Smyrna in 1945, his mother ac-
cepted his diploma in his absence.
He is the son of Mrs. Kathryn
Newman and the late Calvin New
nam of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
BAND FESTIVAL
AT UNIVERSITY
Purpose Is to Develop Music
and Interest in Music
Among Students
ALL-DAY FESTIVAL

Approximately 500 students from
about twelve high schools thruout
Delaware are expected to partici-
pate in the first Band and Chorus
Festival sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Delaware to be held on Fri
day, May 8, it has been disclosed.
This all-day festival will be nom
competitive, for its principal pur-
pose is to develop music and inter-
est in music among students in
communities throughout the state.
All performances by the respective
bands and choruses will be apprais-
ed by well known music author
tiles who will give the student mu-
sicians and their instructors the
benefit of constructive comments
tending to improve their future
performances. Although sponsored
by the University of Delaware, the
festival is being planned in con-
junction with educational admin
istrators and music teachers thru
out the state. Climaxing the all
day festival will be the rendition
of several selections by a massed
group consisting of all the bands
and choruses participating in the
first of what is hoped will become
an annual event.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
CENTURY CLUB
LUNCHEON
Annual Luncheon of Club To
Be Held at The Wayside
Inn on Friday, April IL
SPECIAL GUESTS

The annual luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Club will be
held Friday, April IL at The Way
side Inn, with Mrs. Grant Garis,
second vice-president, presiding, in
the absence of Mrs. George Carter,
president. Mrs. Alfred Tilghman
will act as hostess. The following
special guests will attend: Mrs. P.
C. Elliott, Washington, D. c., pres
ident of the State Federation of
Womens Clubs; Mrs. w. Wallace
Chiswell, national chairman of
Fine Arts, also of Washington;
Mrs. John Frye, president of Mil
ford Century Club; Mrs. Herbert
c. Richardson, Wyoming, president
of Rising Sun Community Club;
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, presi-
dent Clayton Century Club. Fol-
lowing the luncheon program of
music will be presented at the club
house by Mrs. Dicie Kitchens and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson, both of
Clayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everhart, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11

home will contain gymnastic and
other physical equipment, game
rooms, recreational facilities, as
sembly quarters and a restaurant.
Originally designed exclusively as
a meeting and recreational center
for the police of Delaware and for
interested civic welfare groups, the
new clubhouse will, according to
the new plan, be open for use at
regular specified times by youth
of the city and boys visiting from
all other sections of the state.
Eventually it is hoped to estab-
lish, as an offshoot of the present
group, Lodge No. 2, in the lower
portion of the state, perhaps in Do
yer, where second clubhouse may
be erected for the greater conven-
ience of members and associated
boy groups. The public is invited
to the dance which is for the bene-
fit of the building fund