davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19

zie, Leona Singer.
L. U. 201 Chinaware-Hunting-
ton Park, Calif.-O. L. Sullivan,
Felix Zuvanich; Alternates: Ever
cite Marshall, A. L. Bucheit.
Local Union 203-Pioneer Pot
terry and Novelty, East Liverpool,
Ohio-Laura Gilchrist, Ethel Gleck-
ner.
L. U. 214 Sanitary-Redlands,
Calif.-Clarence Davis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19

Rbtd 1CbultOt.
Watson. Robert Hannah and Johl
Cooper, Sr.
L. U. so Sanitary-Camden, n
J.-Stanley Malpas, Aloysius Ia
TO, Robert w. Gresch.
Local Union No. 51-General
ware, Canonsburg, Pa. - Johr
Mamrack, Charles Harris; alter
mates, Cliff Rawlings, Charles At
kinson.
Local Union No. 53-Finishers
East Liverpool, o. - Ella Duffy
Matte McGill.
L. U. SO Kilnmen, Dippers, Sag.
germakers-Sebring, Ohio Fred
Booth, Frank Buehler, Thomas
Stahl; Alternate: William Gran
ston.
Local Union Sc - Generalware,
CrOOksville, Ohio-C. p. Abrams,
Richard Brooks, Joe Murray, Lewis
Wilson.
l.. U. 75-Generalware, COshOc-
ton, Ohio-George Smith.
Local Union Chinaware, Buff
falo, N. Y.-Oscar Dale, Carl
Heintz.
L. U. II Sanitary, Warrington,
w. Va.-E. R. Fluharty, John N.
Thorne.
Local Union No. 124-Decorators
and Decorating Kilnmen Mar
garet Curley, Harold Williams, E.
c. Armstrong, Myrtle Hutcheson.
Local Union No. 131-Battersout
and Mouldrunners, East Liverpool,
Ohio-James Bennett, John Gil
more; alternates, Alice Sewers,
Arthur Marshall.
Local Union No. 20 - General
ware, Minerva, Ohio-John Rourke,
Abe Edwards, Sylvanus DeBee,
Glenn Haines; alternate, Martha
Cole.
Local Union No. S6-Warehouse-
men, East Liverpool, o. - Harold
Palmer, James Ward.
L. U. SO Sanitary, Richmond,
Calif.-Rex Morgan, Sal Fresher,
Alternates John Lilly, C. L. An
drus.
Local Union 96-Sanitary Work
ers, Perth AmbOy, N. J.-Hugh
Church.
Local Union SO - Chinaware,
Grafton, w. Va.-George Dowden.
Local Union 103-Generalware,
Erwin, Tenn.-Wm. Campbell, F.
j. Sanders.
l.. u. 80 Chinaware-Clarskburg,
w. Va.-John Fazio, David Beven,
Patsy Scott.
Local Union 108 - Chinaware,
Bedford, Ohio - Charles Cobb,
Harry Pennington.
Local Union 113-Generalware,
Park, Calf. - Basil
Enders.
L. U. 116 Generalware-Lincoln,
Ill. Bessie Willis; Alternate:
Glenn Martin.
L. u. 121 Generalware, DecOra-
tOrs-Sebring, Ohio-Elnora Lamp,
Naomi Woolf, Hazel Brown, Glenn
Flowers.
Local Union No. 122-General-
ware, Cambridge, Ohio - James
Coffey, Forest Wagstaff.
L. u. 130 Kilnfiremen Helpers
and Trackmen - East Liverpool,
Ohio - Floyd Jividen; Alternate:
Charles Larcombe.
Local Union 131 - BattersOut
md MOuldrunners, East Liverpool,
)hiO-John j. Gilmore, James Ben
lett, Jr.
Local Union 1872 - Handle Cas-
ers and Finishers Opal Land
ried; alternate Bertha Magnone.
l.. u. 1873 Sanitary, New Castle,
'a.-Howard Houston, John Pop
,vich.
Local Union 134-StOne and Art |
Ware, CrOOksville, Ohio - John
'opovich, Clinton Neff, Arvin Ri
ey.
Local Union 135-StOne and Art
Ware, ROseville, OhiO-Philip Ira
ey.
Local Union 138-Bisque Ware
Ousemen, East Liverpool, Ohio
William Jackson.
l.. U. 140 POrcelain-East Liver
ool, Ohio-Lloyd Densmore; AL
ornate: Lucille Rodgers.
Local Union No. 141 - Oddmen
nd Laborers, East Liverpool, o.
larry Robinson, George Jones,
Toward Pryor.
Local Union No. 146 - General
are, Paden City, w. Va.-William
}. Krebs, Carmen Yost.
l.. U. 14S (Mixed)-East Liv-
rpool, Ohio - James Barnhart,
obert Barrow; Alternate: Betty
Local Union 155 - Underglaze
ecoratOrs, East Liverpool, Ohio
oily Bowyer, Hilda Richmond.
Local Union No. 1853 - Potters
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19
ca+hoIic Bishops
(Continped From PAGE OneJ

moving toward collective coopera-
tion for the common good"
Moreover, said the NCWC, the
bill "would tend to encourage the
separate states to enact anti-labor
legislation. 1t would do this by
going out of its way in a most un-
precedented manner to provide that
in spite of federal laws the states
are free to outlaw the union shop"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19
Mefuchen Nine

(ConfinHed From Pace One)
by Simonson 4, Nelson 3. Base on
balls, by Simonson 2, Nelson 6.
Hit batsman-Simonson (Desenze).
Left on bases-Metuchen 6. Sterl-
ing 7. Winning pitcher-Simonson.
Losing pitcher-Nelson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19

Tucker, Sebring, rs cents.
so yard 3 legged race: Monk and
Williams, East Palestine, SO; Lloyd
Birch and daughter, Paden City, 81,
and Mccall and McElhaney, East
Liverpool,$1.
so yard dash girls 1916: Viola
Birch, Paden City, $1.5O; Judy
Young, East Liverpool, 81, and
Mary Ann Young, East Liverpool,
rs cents.
so yard dash girls 1912: Joan
Bees, New Castle, 81, Jane Bees,
New Castle, rs cents (no third en-
try).
44O yard relay: A team headed
by Anthony Sterlein, Metuchen,
SIS; three-man group headed by
Bill Brown, Ford City, SO, and a
team headed by Richard Carney,
Wellsville. $5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19

A five-day week gives us such a
head start we have to ease off by
noon Saturday to function Monday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19

There is no sound reason to be
one of life's disappointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
COASTAL AIRL!MEs ON THREE FLIGHTS
 WITH 44 PERSONS

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out three flights yesterday, making stops at Sitka, Hoonah, Angoon, Tenakee, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Passengers to Sitka were Alma Peterson, Mrs. Harry Hodge, Mrs J. A. Kroll, Marie Schaeffer, w. D. Wilson and Albert Wallace; from Sitka to Juneau, D. J. Paulk, H. L. Mills, It. Col Tony c. Frank. Jane Bryton, Ralph Mize, Syd Thomp- son, B. Harris, D. Williams and H. c. Rufus.
 Flown to Hoonah were MT. and Mrs. Joe White and Joan White to Angoon, A. Walker and Mrs. Donald John; from Hoonah to Ju- neau, E. w. Talbert; from Tena- kee to Juneau, Mir and Mrs. Tom Hill and H. Floresco.
 Ketchikan passengers were Don Foster Myrtle Brotherton, Gordon Price and Fred Robinson; Juneau to Petersburg, Gertrude Wetzel; to Wrangell, Margaret Ukas; from Petersburg to Ketchikan, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
RIVERS TELLS BpW
 STEpS TAKEN IN
 PRESENTING BILLS

Members of the BPW heard At torney General Ralph Rivers as guest speaker today at their week ! ly business luncheon meet in the Gold Room of the Baranof He outlined the background and steps taken in making and presenting a bill for legislative consideration from the time of it's origin through approval and final passage. He briefed the members on all steps taken along the way, starting from the election of speakers at the converting of both Houses and fol- lowed this with information on the manner of whipping a bill into proper shape, referring it to the proper committee, final form, first, second and third readings, sigma ture by president and speaker, and final signature or veto by the gov ernor.
 Rivers also touched briefly on some of the work that passed through his own office in the ser vice of assisting in the drafting of new bills or the revision of pres ent laws. The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. Martha Wend- ling, legislative chairman for this months program.
 Today's meeting was presided over by Mrs. Betty Mccormick, filling the vacancy caused by the departure of Mrs. Irma Burlington.
 President Mccormick appointed Laurene Knowles as this months representative at Chamber of Commerce meetings and asked for a report of last Thursdays session concerning the much discussed ADB issue. Following Miss Knowles review of yesterdays happenings at the c of O. a motion was made and seconded to stand opposed to Senate Bill No. after the ques- tion was put to the members for a standing vote
 The following committee was ap- pointed to attend tonight's meet ing of the Juneau-Douglas Chap ter of the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association: Gertrude Wet gel, Peg McCarron. Gladys Vuille, Maghild Rogue, Hazel Ford and Jamie Paredes.
 New members attending were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
Marianne Skinner
 Weeds in Alabama

MT. and Mrs. G. H. Skinner have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marianne Skinner, to LeRoy King Jones III of Mont gomery, Alabama: The event took place December 13 at Thomaston, Alabama, and the young couple are now making their home in At lanta, Georgia
 The bride is wellknown in Ju- neau circles having been raised here and attended local schools. She graduated from Juneau High School and later attended Huntingdon School for Girls in Alabama. She was a popular member of the tele- phone exchange staff in this city until her departure two years ago The bridegroom is the son of Mir and Mrs. LeRoy King Jones of Montgomery and was recently dis charged from service with the arm ed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
HOT TIP

NEW YORK A taxi driver, puzzled when 0 young man tipped him $l0 at Grand Central terminal and told him to keep your mouth shut" decided to check up. He went to the Park Avenue candy shop where the passenger had made stop, and learned the store had been robbed of $250
 T figured something was phony when he came out of the store, " the cabbie told police. He had no candy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
DEER REPORTED IN
 GOOD CONDITION

Fish and Wildlife Supervisor Jack O'Connor has received a radio gram from the crew of the Grizzly Bear concerning the condition of the deer around Chatham Straits and Admiralty Island and reported that patrolling revealed no traces of any dead deer on the beaches. Most of the deer seen around the islands were in good shape, accord ing to information contained in the communication.
 O'Connor also had report from Ralph Rieschl, one of the registered guides at Aux Bay. Rieschl said that he covered good portion of the beaches on Douglas Island afoot and none of the deer he came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
1S KILLED, MANY MISSING AS INT
 PILE ExpL0DES

MANILA, Feb. IA Manila Daily Bulletin correspondent re- ported l8 persons were killed, many missing and several injured today when pile of TINT exploded at the U. s. 18th Airforce ammuni- ton depot at Barrie Rosario, town of Bauan, in the Province of Bat angas.
 The correspondent said the blast wrecked many houses Detonations were heard for 30 miles.
 Most of the casualties were civ iiian drivers and laborers transport ing boxes of INT from the depot to the seaport.
 The injured were taken to the U. S. Army Hospital at Batangas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
- . . WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

Mrs. Ted Lee; from Wrangell, John Abbot
 Northbound from Ketchikan to Wrangell was John Abbot; to Pe- tersburg. MT. and Mrs. R. Cisney; from Ketchikan to Juneau, Ray Mathews. James Cole N Wigntoff, c. s. Setter and J. O'Connor; from Wrangell to Juneau, Al Va cura and Walter Stutte; and from Petersburg to Juneau, R. Balton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
F & WIS OFFICIAL HERE

Norman B. Wigntoff, with the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service office at Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

across could be considered as hun gry or in poor condition. His in- vestigation revealed that the deer in that district are in as good shape as any other year despite the heavy snows and extreme conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
MRS. HAAS HERE

Mrs. M. J. Mary Haas, recently reported as leaving for the south, is still in Juneau. Mary Haas, a nurse, was the person leaving for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

Miss Helen Cass. Mrs. Bess Cross, and Mrs Hattie Peratrovich, and Helmi Bach was guest at to- days luncheon. The clever Valen- tine favors decorating the tables were designed by Ruth Coffin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

Graham. q veteran mariner.
 The North Sea went aground at Marsh Point, about 50 miles south- east of Ketchikan, in May, 1886. and her IA passengers and most Of the crew were taken off by the Coast Guard cutter Alert. The ship was relloated with a bad hole in her hull and went into Ketchikan under her own power.
 She was again in the news last March when a volunteer hfeboat crew rescued three persons trapped six days on an isolated Alaska beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
PASSENGERS FROM JUNEAU

Sailing from Juneau last Tues day morning, the North Sea had the following passengers from here booked for Seattle
 Mrs. Corrine Greenhow, Mrs. Carl Strom, John Wilson, Chris West, Lewis H. Walker, John W. Hynde, James F Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Bcb Poquiz and child. Mrs Milta Joris, Reinjardt Theil, E. M. Bjorge, w. D. Gross.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kassner, Joan, Dan, Ardyne and Lynda Kassner, Mrs. Dorothy Matthews, F. E. Steele, Mercedese Balcom and Willie Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
PASSENGERS,
 GREW TAKEN
 FROM SHIP

fContfnued from Page OneJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-10

je skrizal razlicne meme fran
coske sorte sadja z juznoruski-
mi sortami. Opazil je, da je We
Gina hibridov slabotna, bolehna
in ne more ziveti v podnebnih
razmerah Kozlova. Preprical Sc
je, da Sc drzi trdovratno lastno-
sti, XII jih je prejela z dedova-
MEM cd roditeljev, in ne postane
sposobnejsa, da hi zivela v novih
razmerah.
Mnogokrat je krizal seveda
tudi razlicne vrste sadja, XII so
imele svojo domovino v geograf-
sko zelo oddaljenih dezelah, kjer
so razlike v podnebnih in talnih
razmerah mnogo ve6je kakor
med Francijo in JUNO Rusijo.
fSpoznal je, da dobi pri krizanju
geografsko zelo oddaljenih sort
vee sejancev-mesancev, XII pre-
nesejo podnebje Srednje Rusije.
Dolgo v noe je v razliGnih bota-
nicnih knjigah in ma rastlinsko-
geografskih kartah zasledoval
razsirjenost divjih sadnih in ja-
godnih vrst. Hotel je najti rast-
line, XII bi krizane S kulturnimi
sortami, prenesle ma potomstvo
zadostno odpornost proti mrazu,
da bi Sc lahko udomacile v pod
nebnih in talnih razmerah Sred-
ME in Severne Rusije.
V njegovem zapisku najdemo
areale rastlin, XII so ga zanimale,
in druge potrebne podatke. Bill
je prvi selekcionar, XII sc je "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-10

|eel zanimati "a divje vrste rast-
lin vzbodnoazijske flore, ki 80 Sc
mu zdele najbolj prikladne "a
uresnicitev njegovih zamisli.
Dokazal je, da je mogoce razsiri-
ii sadjarstvo v severnejse kraje
Rusije ma ia naein, da sc vzgoji-
jo krizanci med vzhodnoazijski-
mi divjimi drevesi in med kul-
turnimi sadnimi drevesi il jugo-
zahodnih dezel. Divje vzhodno-
azijske oblike sadnih dreves so
postale v rokah Micurina mo-
gocno orozje, s katerim je dose
gel zmago mad ostrim podneb-
jem severa.
Wei jih je kot izhodne for
me ali "posrednike" "a krizanje
s kulturnimi oblikami. Mnogo sc
je trudil, da jih je zbral. Poma-
gall so mu potniki, skitalci, cla-
nj znanstvenih ekspedicij. Dobi-
val jih je il Koreje, Mandzurije,
Severne Kitajske, Usurijsko-
Amurske tajge, Theta, Hima-
laje, Tjen-sana, Altaja, Pamirja,
in to jablane, hruske, visnje, sill
We, marelice, mandeljevce, bres-
kve, orehe, vinske trte in drugo.
Cd leta 1873 do leta 1898 je
zbral 600 vrst in sort sadnih
dreves in jagodarje. Preizkusal
je, kaksen bo uspeh krizanja
divjih vrst z zelo rodnimi, proti
mrazu pa slabo odpornimi sor-
tamil IL Francije, Nemcije, Kri-
ma in Kavkaza. Izmed tisoc kri-
zancev je izbiral vse, kar je bilo
dobro, rodno, je imelo dober
okus, je preneslo mraz in je mo-
glo rasti in uspevati v sevemej-
sih predelih Rusije.
v letih 189O-1898 so Sc poja-
Dalje ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-10
Micurinovo ivljenje
i'm delovanje )

n (Dalje z 4. str.)
so Sc ukoreninili potaknjenci
razlicnih sort visenj. Uspeh je
sklenil objaviti. Rokopis je po-
slal Grellju, XII je urejeval RUS
ko sadovodstvo." Cez nekaj casa
SO mu rokopis vrnili in pripisali:
me pojde. Tiskamo lie resnic-
no."
Razsrnjeni Micurin je izkopal
zatice s koreninami vred in jih
je postal brez pisma uredniku.
Ia Sc je opraviceval in prosil
Micurina, maj vrne rokopis. Mi
curin nj odgovoril. Zavrgel je
metode "Grelljevske" aklimati-
zacije in prekinil stike z ucite-
ljem. Cd tedaj, to je cd leta
1886-1887 sc zacne nova doba v
njegovem raziskovalnem delova-
nju.
Zacel je nabirati pecke najs
boljsega domacega in tujega
sadja. sejal jih je v mnozinah
in je sejance, XII so zrasli il Sc
men, izbiral. Po preteku mnogo
let pise o TEN sam takole:
INA koncu koncev so me re-
zultati, XII sem jih dosegel, ven-
darle preverili, da so uspehi-
glede novih sort XII sc doseze-
jo ma ia nacin, nezadostni. Po-
stalo mi je jasno, da imajo Sc
janci dorAacih sort lie malenkost-
no boljse lastnosti kot stare sor-
te, sejanci, liz semen inozemskih
sort pa ne prenesejo v vecini
primerov podnebja in pozebejo." :"
Med tenn Sc je seznanil z uce-
MIN krimskim sadjarjem DIR.
Betlingom - hudim nasprotni-
aklimatizacije po nacinih in ma
svetih dr.. Grellja. Lotil Sc je
metod hibridizacije, to je kri-
zanja. Sam pravi:
"Prislo je, da sem zacel s hi
bridizacijskim delom, to je kri-
zanjem tujih neznih sort, XII ina
jo dobro produkcijo in dobre
lastnosti, z nasimi vrstami, XII
prenesejo mraz. To daje moz-
most, da Sc zedinijo sejancih-
mesancih (hibridnih sejancih,
sejancih bastardih) donosnost
ter dobre lastnosti inozemskih
sort in odpornosti domacih sort
proti mrazu in Sc nato prenesejo
ma potomce."
Sadjar in selekcionar, XII je
incl ze ogromno izkustvo cep-
ljenju in izbiranju je postal tudi
genetik. Stopil je ma pot, da dobi
vpogled in izkustvo Sc ma pod
rocju dedovanja in postane ma
podlagi trojnega izkustva two
rec novih rastlinskih oblik.
V letu 1888 je zacel izbirati
sadna drevesa in jagodicevje.
Njegov sadovnjak v Turmano-
sovu je postal prvi ruski zavod
"a hibridizacijo sadnega drevja
in jagodicevja. V MEM je bilo ze
10000 sejancev-mesancev, XII jih
je dobil IL krizanja dveh vrst vi
SEMI. Zapustil je sluzbo kon-
/ torscnika in remonterja in sc je
naselil v majhni hisici sredi sa-
dovnjaka, kjer je neumorno de-
lal in nasel kljub temu cas-, da je
/ pisal clanke selekciji, razlic.
/ nih sortah, XII jih je vzgojil, c
svojem staliscu do mendelizma
O hibridizaciji, O vplivih podlage
ma cepic in obratno it'd. Objav.
/ ljal jih je v razlicnih ruskih
sadjarskih casopisih (od lets
i 1883 do leta 1910.
/ Postal je upostevan sadjar ,
L Rusiji in v tujini. Njegova wis
/ MIA plodorodnaja" je bila lets
Il 1890 znana ze v Kanadi in Zedi
/ njenih drzavah kot bogato rode
II ca sorta, Xxi je odporna prot
II mrazu. Kljub vsemu pa nj dobi
nobene- pomoci. To ga je sililo
/ da je zacel premisljevati, kak'
/ bi preuredil svoj sadovnjak il
III ga postaVil ma trgovsko pOdlago
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Win a Cash Prise
Writing, Drasvimg
For Junior Star

If you are not more than IS or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week and writers of stories
which. in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original
2 Stories, articles. poems. etc.. must
be written on one side Of paoer: II type
Frigten they must be double spaces
Drawings must be in black INK or b.acG
crayor on white paper and must be mailed
dat, not rolled or folded.
3. Name, aee. address telephone num-
Der and school Of the contributor must be
contributions and on the back OF drawings;
I. The editors choice OF winners Is hnai
and he reserves the right to publish any
contributions In whatever form he thinks
best, regardiess OF whether 1t is awarded
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
to: Junior Star Editor. TAT Star
Building. 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4. D. c.
awarded for contributions found not 10
be origtnal.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Cub Scouts Spend
Snowy Week End at
Greenwood Hostel
By Alfred Hobelmonn, II
Somerset School. Chevy Chose, Nd.

SomefSsf Scnooi, 1hesf Shose, mo-
On a recent Saturday morning,
our Cub Scout den started out in
two cars for an American Youth
Hostel near Washington. We are
Den 8 of Pack %, and we hoped
to be the first Washington Cub
Scouts to stay at any youth hostel.
So we were anxious to go, even
though the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted snow.
There were six cubs and two den
fathers on the trip. We took two
pairs of skis and three sleds. We
took food for three meals and sheets
for our beds. We drove until we
were a little past Olney. Nd, then
hiked about miles to the Green
wood Youth Hostel.
The kitchen was cold, so we
started a fire in the big Colonial
fireplace. Some of the boys put
wet wood on the fire and nearly
smoked us out. We opened the
kitchen door to let the smoke out
but snow and cold air came in.
~ WdS stlOWllS llu1 ", oo VIC oh4iSA
down a big hill near the hostel.
After taking turns with the skis
and sleds, we came back to the
hostel to cook our dinner on the
stove in the kitchen. We cooked
hamburgers, hot dogs and soup.
Then we washed the dishes and
cleaned the pans.
That night, we saw people at the
hostel doing square dances. Sud-
denly someone smelled smoke. We
all ran out to the kitchen to see If
the house was on fire II was only
two boys who had opened the wrong
drafts on the stove while making
popcorn.
Sunday morning before daylight,
two of the boys got UP to watch
the cows being MIXED. The rest
of US stayed In bed until the bell
rang at 7 am. to get everybody up.
After breakfast. we did some more
skiing and coasting and had big
snow battle against the two fathers.
We also built a snow fort.
We started for home before noon.
The roads were slippery. but we
drove carefully and all got home
safely.
We are proud that We were the
first Cub Scouts In Washington stay
at q youth hostel.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Franklin Roosevelt: Boy Of the
Four Freedoms, by Ann Well
(Bobbs- Merrill; S1.70 - When g.
year-old Franklin returns to his
Hyde Park home after a visit with
President Cleveland In Washington,
he feels grown-up, and wants to
prove it. His father has promised
him a colt when he proves himself
capable of handling one. He gets
his chance when Tom, the caretaker,
becomes i'll and there is no one else
to groom Joujou, a new colt with
a fiery temper He masters the
young horse and after Tom is well,
ne finds in Joujou's stall Debby, the
most beautiful pony in the world.
More than the story of a boy is
this book. for 1t shows how Frank
lin Roosevelt tried to give the
world what Hyde Park gave him
the four freedoms.