davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
Norman -Darifek
Engagement
A announced

Mn H q SrHuushav oi q =
Port TAYLOR has annaunecd the
enlargement and appTusrhing
marriaEr 81 hrr daugnter M
Nancy Neaion Norman to Caf
euce = Dasn3ek
Mss Normum. iolAou fnE beg
nfaduaiien fran the Ks Wet
Mlah SeAoa affrndea csIieEr u
Wet NFatnia
Mr DaytTlek. wfa 81 trg n .f
NJ and MF MUhel D. 1tk .f
Tarnnfun p8tshufwh pa
uenlhef Of ths q IS Maun. Corp.
and servsd aewEspa tai'.a ra
whsch BE- enseFssi uollss % ~ e
NrGinia
VI drnnfe 8ate has htn -
fnr thc rIuE huf it sspt.t
ed to take p.agp eafle .sf gl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
Many Matters OF Importance
Discussed AZ Meeting OF 81 PauFs
WOman's 4ux.: No Meeting Iva August

The workshops will b. followed
by lunChcon and q speaker Who
viil b. one of tire deleeates ca tss
Trirmmlal
twas also dccided ~ this neet-
ina that the Auxiliary Wlil help
drfraF thc expenses O. the IT.
rnnial of Mrs Gioriana Bavly
who IS delegate tn thr Tuen-
nlaI ifum lhe Daughters ui the
Ena ~ the dioccHc of South
FLORIDA
Repari Was made that there
Were four chlldrcn frum kcs
Wet b4nE sent O. Camp 50
Francs Avon Park. FLORIDA thls
wear Thrt are tao Eirls and tWu
nuts and all leaNe an August
Ib e. spend two weeks at the
camp Mr. Joseph Ladd end Mr.
Gla1ana Bay1 hcsd the eam
m.itee 10 charge oi thA veu
worthy proleCt. with the help af
ths state welfare board. &righ
made the selection Of thp children
e. hc sent o. the camp
Mr. Russell made an appeal
foF help "a the planning and scrs
ine uf tire regular weekls lunch
cons g. the Rotary CLUB Tire
surVng ~ these luncheums a 3
tradition aItn the Woman Aux
lhary of ~ paul's Church. ans
for the past thirtv years oT wore
has been one 0i the man WoTk
carried on b. the AuNlIary. pro
Ceeds irom whsCh activity are
uaed ior ihc needs 81 the parish
a. aell a. of thc AuNIhars
The next regular monthly
meeting of the Auxllisry All b.
held on September ~ &c the
Parish Wall No meeting Will take
place during the month ui August
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

parents S. snI 81 Nha
White
Young frsnas atteudinE tne
party xe.e Tummy snd -
aara EuaLud Sheia - Alar
.u Jah Csdr 4ud Bsnts
81 kn.t ls..sr Afhus
Jed ~aN1t Ttf les k...a.tai
ch.stne Walsh. william ku
Nm pu t.t Fisr -.
Plr.s Bills $3.50 FaftH Am
Pratt BarbaHs Aua MI'.H
MuheIk ans Steven hau...s
n.rr. .r. Dsrs. Barnard
NauItn B.ats sut Fm.i" It.HI
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

Tile many friends of Ms Rob
t Parrish in ket Wet all be-
uieanNd a. leaFm tllat aiae - here
severed aays with hef two
hsiaean. Gixclla and REhsrd
ssssna hes TREND Mrs AnEsla
NauKhan
Ms. NauNhan met the Par
ehes IN Aiiani upum tftif ar
..t.@i igpm Bo3atas ColuA0osa hs
~aame. ana returned Wlth them
n key West
fnilomina q short stay here
- Perish wtu ieave lor New
Eak City End Wlll place the
sntiaFen in scloul lea tle north
sella guiug e. the WaikeT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

ard SONGS was aNeU ht t#
manaef b $ Lee lf eN..at.t.
ufttr sf the Flgtf al Arst.rr
Tfanua Uust at Bs Chs
FIr.i aut Nas greatly tnHtti
as fls audience
A brsuufui brthdst .sAr
donated fuf tnc sffs.I ts f". k.t
Wet Huslness au1 PufsraI
W msu Cluh Through tr. S s. H
Lobster Haus. ana .rc 0rrf..
was a..eu bt tH, Officers N.s,
Club Eaen GO ft. .'a pefsar-
uss presented a.tf = -.H t
tht Rcd Gross
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

A meehne % the Executive
bard of the Womens Auxilary
ag 81 Pauls Church Mas called
~ the president Mrs. Merwn
Russeu. on last Fri1at Afternoon
nd held in ths ,haft laam oi the
nurCh
The meetnH Was called O. orllgr
- the president 0Ith the iul
uwtna Board nlemDers present
Mrs Myrtland Cates tlce priest
tent Mrs Eue CurD acgretary
Mrs Dan Navarro treasurer Mrs
iaseph Ladd promotion secre
arv Mrs Gluuana Bayiy CHRIS
ian social relations secretary.
md Ms Ralph Russell uppls
aeCrgtarN
After disrussion. 20 Was degisied
ai SIS would be sent to help de
asas the expenses of the dioeesan
arieEafas O. the Trennial which
= hesug held ~ San FranCisco 10
Nepaemher. this donation heing %
ponse D. q pies from Bishup
lsanFy Loutiit. Bsahop Coaalutor
~ ere Dlocese whc Instituted a
campaign o. raise funds to send
Ele deieKatea of the Tuennlal
Mr. Curry read 4 letter ir0m
Us Dlooesan president ui the
.A.wsnan's AuxillaFy whach an
nunctd that the iiall DNtuct
Alaeslng would ~ held this wear
Miami az the Holy Cross
Eg.sr0pal Church and urged that
aal Department Chmfmen. e.
wseially, attend this meeung as
k.lcs pin to hold Workshops
- ere fuslouHns felds uf service
Administrator United Thank
0liering Missions. Promotion
80 CHRISTIAN Spcaal Reiations
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
The
WEATIIER,IAN
Says:


Kat Weet & kumltV FaF
ether aHtH gentle ssnaltneaaieFlk
Hufs satiNFrd thun,iershgMefn
in fhs atua thfu Saturday
ftuuda Cnnttnuea boa salts
amd generally falf weather thru
@aturdas end Sunaas Pes than
dersnoWers ln affeFnuums.
fsts.sut.iie Thru Fim9a
Sfra.ts 4 East Gulf Gentle var
anle aHte #ma EeueraalN fa80
araihef ihfu saturday
Nn snaall crafi af atugm earn
u4s have hrsn saura
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
cray Ladies' Held Monthly
,iriLiddy Party n Old Folks Home

fhr GTay iai.s n IuesBst
s9ing uf this getk rei8 thsr
nihiy brthdat part. s1 ths
N fmples Home ru ua Miss
tsa Williams 81 Mus Lave
BE- Huacr HaT.s aH..t b.rth
ugtur duUnE Ja.E
: strases tor ere a.. a-.an aerr
Ruin 1alksan SIS a. A
umef Mu & IS Haihaaa,
n Afs A l. Sahalf ass tea bt
Carula %rttiea eNetattt
netarF 81 ere keY Wet RED
- rs Chapter
q pruEfar. af a.au. e.tlt. -.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
Biz Wind
liclIlu>cIah'S
Years Short
b. 4 v ~ JoEEs
a. >rs.s.asas..

" y ~ - I'"H8H
MIAMI Fla Cf1tg NotIe.
con ufove 20 YOU by sculpture
uuihof 'Y ihli Melhuse.1h wan
Died ci asa yecEs Of age ultu
oily .oai has hie la q huruc1ne.
Slnce thUt lnCieuI dus loo
plo hove .emuad io bees has
ucune Wufuin-a enc lle lel
io.l from these uoulcol storms
has been reduced by 81 per
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

.elt I.E l.f". .#
..v .Ia If
Norton
We fooI 81 IS tuf.a..
possible ts take ire
SING entirely uut of Pa
csnaa aati Norton eha
chief tafaeasfsF 5n the Fea
eral Storm warning Sera.e
here
But there IS a1e fseiar Irs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
AnnIrloNAL ID pATA

N0"I"H y ~
Nefertn.e @tafHn hN#
Time o1 fasiahi ~
saatsn- TIE hiah waial
Babe Honda
8ar
N. Nsne keg
.f an8 eh E
IhEa
SAM W saw
r.r gNnufI
.nnth eu8 g. lan g
o
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

NaFmmsNteN
fGsa Lwwmll &1a mm
HH A fu kMfM0
Tsmasrowa Aimam0r
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

vserrtes et. Aa are daaf ioi
cowea aaaa l4a so adequate
@aEu eos phys al
o. nlrhas be
cause 81 81 l4na cudes
feeling Is beginning &c 8eveiop
amaomn pmraaua tnaxnnrtemred
mtfh these slufma thai ine
hashA. ne Nhva loft their
a4n. a.
ThrF roaan % rtsn care
rss snl Hat a.f saa8 ine
aeafH f.II -. a.alr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29

Nave Basel
romosFow
tE sf.fm NtanIaf8 THHl
Hlah La~
..En IH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Court UphoIds Right 10 Label
 5ubversive Groups

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-tR- The U. s. Court of Appeals today upheld the governments right to label certain groups "subversive."
 The 2-to-1 decision was handed down in the case of the joint anti- fascist refugee committee which had appealed to the courts after 1t was included on Attorney General Clarks' "subversive list" two years ago.
 The Appeals Court affirmed the U. s. District Court here in dis missing the refugee committees suit on a motion by the government.
 A list of alleged subversive organ- izations was published by the At torney General in connection with the loyalty check on federal em- ployees.
 Justices Bennett Champ Clark and James M Proctor said the Justice Department had acted for the President of the United States and that had the President per- formed the ask himself, his acts could not have been challenged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
SKILLET PLANE
 MAKES LANDINGS
 ON "ICE CAp'
AirForCe CAY Makes High. Altitude Snow Landings
 Above Taku Glacier

"Jato Bronc," special ski wheel and jet equipped 10th Res cue Squadron CAT plane, complet- ed two successful experimental landings on the Juneau Tee Cap early this morning.
 Aboard was noted Arctic flyer, Col. Bernt Balchen, Commanding Officer of the U. s. Air Force squadron based at Elmendorf Field
 This marked the first actual ski landing at high altitude in Alaska by a twin-engine aircraft.
 Colonel Balchen, commenting on the landings at Juneau Airport this morning after the return from the second flight, was well pleased with the performance of the CAT.
 This was a routine test perform ance using the skis and Jato. We have learned something from the landings and now may be able 10 improve the skis"
 More than 5000 pounds of freight,
 
 including seismic equipment for seismologists with the Juneau Ice Research Project, was taken aboard the plane for the JIRP expedition doing research on the ice field
 Three members of the JIRP also went aboard. They were seismolog- ists Stephen Miller and c. F. Allen of the Stanford Research Institute and Warren H. Clarke, new JIRP recruit who joins the staff for the remainder of the summer.
 Jato. jet assisted take off, was used in taking off the ice field, according to Colonel Balchen. Jato containers, or small jet-propulsion engines, fastened to the under side of the plane wings, produce ap- proximately 300 horse power for a l2-second period per container used.
 The plane and crey came in last week to make landings but returned to Anchorage Monday due to poor weather.
 Capt. Roy Holdiman served as chief pilot on the ship, with It. Ben Hill, Capt. Wayne Daniels, Capt. Ross Davidson, T-Sgt. Manuel J. Chacon, T-Sgt. George w. Whitaker and S-Sgt. Robert V. DeJong aboard.
 Melvin Marcus secretary of JIRP, returned to Juneau on the second flight to remain here and at Taku Lodge for the remainder of the season as low-level liaison man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11

Steve Vukovich, wellknoWn local travelling salesman, returned here yesterday via PIMA from Anchorage, where he outfitted the Anchorage Police Department with new uni forms.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
VET BURIAL EXPENSE MAY BE PAID BY VA

Funeral expenses up to $50 may be paid by the Veterans Ad- ministration in event of the death of World War I veterans dis charged under conditions other than dishonorable.
 Additional costs, covering transportation, may be allowed if the veteran dies in VA hospital or domiciliary home, while hos pitalized at the expense of the VA or while in transit from VA hos pital, home or regional office at the expense of the VA.
 All claims for VA burial allow ances must be filed at VA of flee within two years from the date of permanent burial. The al- 1owances are payable only to un- dertakers or to reimburse the per- son who paid the funeral expense.
 A United States flag with which to drape the casket, and to be kept by the next-of-kin, will be furnished by the VA upon appli- cation to any county seat post of flee or other post office desig- hated by the VA or to any VA field station.
 For further details about burial allowances or other federal vet eran benefits administered by the VA, veterans or their families should contact the nearest VA of flee.
 Question of the Week:
 o. I lost my original discharge papers, Is it possible to secure a copy of this document?
 A. Yes. A Certificate in Lieu of Lost Discharge will be issued upon written application. The proper form on which to make such application may be secured through your nearest VA office.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

has had no one to enforce the rul ing that, garbage muat be dumped at specified points at the disposal area.
 Another problem has been the lack of cooperation on the part of certain residents in placing their garbage containers. Some of them have been located in spots which make 1t necessary to carry the cans fifty feet or more, often through deep snow.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
GREEN LANTERN PARTY FOR HIGHWAY FOLKS

Folks in: the vicinity of Mile 6h will be receiving written in. vitations to attend Q party at the Green Lantern Wednesday eve- ming. Feb. ?. it was learned Mon~ day.
 The party marks new kind of friendliness, since the Green Lan- tern Is throwing its doors open on that night to highway guests. who are otherwise obliged to drive to town for their good times.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
It raining cats and dogs outside just stepped poodle
Nsolsls,sA U. .. Pessas oIss.

Frances O'Riley was found guilty Monday on a charge of ceived sentence of 30 days in the Federal jail in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
Shipping News

The SS Chief Washable is ex- pected in Seward Feb. 16. The passenger ship SS Alaska is due to arrive in Seward Feb. IS with 452 tons of freight for Seward and railbelt communities.
 It was learned today that the Terminal Knot departed from Se- attle Monday morning with 1443 tons of cargo for Seward. The Ring Splice is expected to sail in the very near future.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
HORTON DESIGNATED AS SPECIAL OFFICER

Henry Horton was sworn in Monday as a special officer with the duties of controlling garbage collection and it's disposal at the city dump. Heretofore the city
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Coffee and. sandwiches will be:
 served free to the guests, and they probably will play pinochle
 or other card games. n
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

At preliminary hearing in the Commissioners Court in Seward, Monday, Feb. IA, Army Pvt. Jack Walter McLain was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of larceny. Bail was set at $500 and McLain was confined in the Fed eral jail pending the raising of the amount for bail. It was said that he was accused of taking an automatic pistol from the An drews Surplus Store in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Do you know your house number?
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

cups Red F cup Red Cherry
 Cherries Juice lh cups sugar tsp. cornstarch tsp butter Is tsp. almond extract Combine sugar with .A cup juice and bring to boiling point. Mix remainder of juice with cornstarch and add to sugar mixture. Cook for several minutes. Re move from heat, add butter and almond extract Add cherries.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Patronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

7 cups flour M cup shortening
 tsp. salt
 Sitt flour, then measure. Add salt, sft again. Cut in shortening, adding water as needed. Roll out. place in pie tin and add cherries. Cut steam vents in top crust, flute edges. Bake 45 min. in 45Oo oven. If you're pressed for time, try one of our ready prepared pie crust mixes.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

our figures. 1t was dazzling sight. Miss
loren shrank into her seat. ''Mr Grote,"
she said, Il wish were a mouse. Then
maybe could find crack in the floor to
hide in .,
The studio never again had any difficulty
with her on the subject of clothes. -
Step by step she gave way. If Miss loren
is not yet entirely reconciled to Hollywood.
she has at least adjusted herself to it. All
in all, it hasn't hurt her. She is still honest,
plain-spoken. shy.
As for glamour, no American viewing
Marta today could complain of the job
Hollywood has done. - LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1949-11-27

please. ! am an actress.
He finally persuaded her to
change. She came out in dress
that made him wish he'd let her
wear the slacks.
Grote shrugged his shoulders, and
they went off to the premiere. All
around her were the familiar plam-
Evening star., 1949-11-27

"a sort of thing" The press agent gasped,
smuggled her around the photographers
into waiting limousine, rushed her to a
dress shop in Manhattan Re-clad from
head to foot, she was hustled back to the air
field to be photographed, the very height of
fashion, stepping out Of plane that had
just breezed in from Columbus, Ohio
When she got to Hollywood, Miss loren
was starved, bulied and overworked. She
sulked. Unreasonably proud of her English,
she bristled when people made her repeat
anything. The studio sent her to voice coach
Howard Grote.
First Premiere
1T WAS Grote who was later assigned to
take her to her first big Hollywood premiere.
He found her in slacks.
''You can't 60 like that" he said.
why not?" she asked. Il can dress as
Evening star., 1949-11-27

stardom. The item that saved her
contract was, unquestionably, her
eyes. which are limpid, slanted,
green-gray-blue and otherwise i'm
pressive. All Hollywood had to do
was to bring the rest Of her up to
par. Miss loren fought the process
tenaciously every step of the way.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

u your dssisr does aot
carry c0l0RcARO luggage,
please write directly to
American Iourlstsr lug
gage. Dept. nH27. Provl-
dence. Rhode island.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

FoR YoUa coMvEMlEhcE
USE HANDY MAIL ORDER
ceuPen
IM sy. s.d ..sn e xs..
fsxesiss store, listed sbsxs
Evening star., 1949-11-27

66TNOO DARN HEALTHY" was the studios
Il notation on Marta Toren's original
screen test - and it all but cost her a con-
tract. Today she looks somewhat less
healthy but ever 50 much more glamorous.
Miss loren is a product of the Royal
Dramatic Academy of Stockholm, the Swed-
ish school that gave Greta Carlo. Ingrid
Bergman and Signe Hasso to the American
screen. Marta has still to match her distin-
guished predecessors - but she's getting
there. Her current film is Sword in the
Desert" and she's being groomed for top
Evening star., 1949-11-27

tenaciously every step of the way.
The Battle of the Clothes was bitterly
contested. The studio deliberately cast her
in pictures that called for tight-fitting
gowns; there was nothing for her to do but
starve herself to fit.
One Banana SpHt
l HAD banana split when got off the
plane from Sweden, she sighs. 1T was my
first and last"
Miss Toren's Hollywood education began
when she arrived at LaGuardia Field. She
wasrobust, pink checked and slightly pigeon
toed, and she was wearing costume which
the publicity girl who met her described as
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Additional Matehiag
eetoRsAA0 LssSags Pisces
are svsiIsbie In
Sunset Red. Dawn Grey.
Forest Green. Horiroa Blue
Elf Train csse. e....$ls.so
F-lS~ Escort" Lsdlss'
Round Hat Bea.....$l3.O
c-ls~ Overnight.
k-14~ ladtss'
Weekend .............$2i.W
.l-zs-. lsdies'
Puhmsa ,.........-$32.50
J-zs~ Wsrdrobs
Pullman .....-.....N3.o5
k-lss ladies' Nsk.
and Shoe Case. $20.o6
All Prices Approximate
All Prices Plus Tax
Evening star., 1949-11-27
TOO DARN HEALTHY.

That's what Hollywood said
when Marta loren flew i'm
from Sweden. Now she's more
exotic - and also hungrier
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Hunt for Shiny BIB Gun Breaks
SuitIund Juvenile Crime Wave

knew of any one having new
nice. shiny" BIB gun. One of
the girls said they knew of one
boy and told Pvt. Nalley his name
This boy said he bought the
gun from another boy for rs cents.
The second boy implicated a third
and the latter involved the rest.
Questioning by Pvt. Nalley uncov-
cred the youthful crime wave.
Further questioning by the po-
liceman and by Roy Bright. State
probation officer for the county,
revealed the boys had taken sums
of money totaling about $50 and
articles, such as cigarette lighters,
pens and pencils. during the four
month period.
Pvt. Nalley said the boys ad-
mitted spending the money on
pinball machines. movies and
sweets. Most of the stolen items
were recovered, he added.
After the questioning the boys
were released in custody Of their
parents pending hearings in the
county's Juvenile Court in Upper
Marlboro at 2 pm. April 20.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AttIee Warns Teachers
On Authoritarian Views
Nv the Assoeioted Press

MARGATE, England. April 10.
Prime Minister Attlee warned
.achers today against training
pupils to accept, without crit
icism. an authoritarian, uniform
view"
Addressing the National Union
Of teachers. he said whether
this doctrine Is one of a narrow
nationalism, or whether 1t Is
some doctrinaire view Of society
such az that inculcated by Com
munists, the result is equally
disastrous.
1--WE need today" Mr.. Attlee
continued. Ito have citizens with
inquiring minds. people who do
not accept everything that is told
them without examination"
Evening star., 1949-04-19

A Juvenile crime wave In the
suitland area was reported broken
yesterday because of a nice and
shiny" BIB gun.
Detective work by Pvt. Charles
II. Nal1ey. q Prince Georges
County policeman. led to the ar
rest Saturday and yesterday Of
Is boys ranging In age from IL
to Is. They admitted. according
TO Pvt. Nalley, some Is house.
breakings around Suitland since
the first of the year.
Pvt. Nalley first learned Of their
escapades when he went to Morn
ingside Saturday morning to in
vestigate the theft of a BIB gun
April 10 from Stroud's store there.
Stopping a group of small girls,
the policeman inquired If they
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Gen. Dean to Become
9th Army Stoff Chief
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO. April 19.-Maj. Gen.
William Dean will become chief
of staff OF. the 9th Army next
month, 9th Army headquarters
announced yesterday.
Gen. Dean will be succeeded as
7th Infantry Division commander
by Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, head
Of the disbanded American mill
tary advisory group In China.
It also was announced that Maj
Gen. Anthony G. McAuliffe of
Bastogne fame would take COM
mand Of the oath Infantry Di-
vision, succeeding Mai. Gen.
Albert c. Smith, who is returning
to the United States for duty
with the I'd Armored Division.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Martial Spirit Not purged
In Reich, Educator Says
D. the A.seeiosec Press

BERLIN. April Ian Amer
lean educator declared today 1t
would be naive" TO believe the
martial spirit has been. knocked
out of the Germans.
Dr.. Alonzo G.. Grace, head Of
Evening star., 1949-04-19

o. Germany Is not mate: 70
leave ur.a rna;s~ia. reconss-zac-
ton and ecc-c-s recovery are
no longer problems Dr. Grace
cautioned.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

teachers with peaceful notions
and German textbooks that don I
teach national pride and p-eju-
dice"
The educational reconstruction
Evening star., 1949-04-19

the American military govern
ment's education division, In a
special report said three years Of
re-edeation is too little 10 cure
Germans reverence for guns and
Evening star., 1949-04-19
military glory

Nationalist trends still are eYl-
dent among German educators.
DR.. Grace wrote In the military
government bulletin He said II
will take careful sitting TO find
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
FiUe Milford Scouts VIII
Get COUeted Eagle
AIUGrd NOU. 3Oth
CONTINUED from first paeal


fields Of interest. Upon completion
OF hye of these merit badges he is
eligible to become a star scout.
Further completion Of five requir-
cd and five elective merit badges
entities him to the rank of life
scout. To attain the highest rank
that the scouting program has to
oner, twenty-one merit badges
must be completed. Of this number
twelve are designated by the Ma
tlonal Council of the Boy Scouts
OF America, which are as follows: {:
First aid, life saving, personal
health, public health, cooking,
camping, ciVics, bird study, path
finding, safety, pioneering, athletics
or physical development. In addi-
ton to the required twelve merit
badges Clayton Emory, son of DR..
and Mrs. Russell ]. Emory, acquir-
ed home repairs, public speaking,
carpentry, wood working, leather
craft, swimming, scholarship, metal
work and rocks and minerals.
William Kimmel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, has acquir-
ed rocks and minerals, carpentry.
physical development, metal work,
wood carving, wood work, leather