davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

PhOenlx teacherS nave Included
in their curricula the promotion
of good human relations among
the citizens of tomorrow in addi-
ton to academic subjects.
This was the report of Mildred
S. Kiefer, supervisor of intermed-
late grades, who was one of the
principal speakers at the second
ADJ workshop conducted by the
ADJ committee of B'nai Birth
Women last week at the Hotel
Adams.
One hundred women attended
tthe workshop, which was held for
the purpose of attacking problems
of inter-cultural and inter-racial
tension.
To bring about understanding
among all peoples, Miss Kiefer
said she has launched a series of
expeditions to establish personal
contact with children of other
ethnic and racial groups. Inter
group play and work is encour-
aged.
The speaker emphasized that
this program of progressive edu-
cation requires careful planning,
more funds, and, most of all,
courage on the part of the teacher.
She also pointed out that parents
have an equally important job at
home in teaching understanding
among their children.
Hy Haves of Los Angeles, field
consultant for the ADJ southern
Pacific regional office, discussed
audio-visual aids available through
his agency on request.
Thelma Martin, ADJ co-ordina-
tor for the mountain region, de-
clared:
"Our committee is convinced
that more women, more mothers,
would be impressed with the mag
nitude of our program if they
could have taken part in the con-
ference, and then would be moved
to action. For what mother is not
interested in her child?
eff each of us can create in
his own children respect for the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

wish you'd make it short. Just
make it: Born in Russia, first les
sons at three, debut in Russia at
seven, debut in America in 1917.
That's all there is to say, really.
Just about two lines"
But the real story behind these
two lines reveals that Jascha was
born in Wilma on February 2,
1901. He took his first lessons
from his father, Ruvin, himself a
professional violinist. AS a little
boy he studied at a school of his
native city, then in st. Petersburg
under the best teacher of the time,
Professor Leopold Auer.
Already famous in Russia as a
chied, Heifetz made his Berlin de-
but at IL with the Philharmonic,
followed by appearances with or
chestras in Leipzig and Vienna.
When the first world war broke
out the boy was touring the Scan
dinavian countries. Later he re-
turned to Russia where he remain
ed, playing all through the diff
cult winter of 1916-17.
JUNE II, 1917 Food ra-
tions were down to a quarter of a
pound person, machine guns
were scattering the Petrograd
streets with dead, and Kerensky
was at the helm of the new gov
ernment when the Heifetz family
assembled their belongings and
left Russia. There were five i.
mother, father, two sisters and
Jascha. New York was their ulti-
mate goal, and they reached it.
October 27, 1917 was the date of
Jascha's American debut at Carne-
gle Hall. At the age of seventeen
he had become internationally
famous.
Today no one is more proud or
more aware of his responsibilities
as an American than Heifetz. A
citizen for more than 80 years,
married to an American, the faith
er of three children, Jascha as a
man and as an artist is close to
the life and tempo of the country
and it's people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Magazine Chairman

Irving Diamond of Fl E. Orange
Drive was appointed chairman of
the magazines section for the Ari-
zona Newspapers Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Our Film Folk
Our Film Folk
Heifetz Made
Violin Debut
At Age of z
BY Leon Gufterman
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Ine.l

VIOLINIST Jascha Heifetz, just
back from two months of playing
for the people of Israel, says he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Phoenicians In NY.

jeanette Gold and LaVerne
Stein of Phoenix recently visited
in New York City. They visited
the observatory of the Empire
State Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Ajo Attorney Wins
Supervisor S Post

David S. Wine, Ajo attorney,
was elected supervisor of Pima
county district No. at the gen
eral election Nov. 7.
The 24-year-old lawyer is the
youngest ever to achieve this post
in Arizona. He is a graduate of the
University of Arizona and Har-
ward University and veteran of
World War II. He was founder
and first president of Tau Delta
Phi fraternity at the U. of A., and
a member of, Hillel.
In order to run for the super
visor's post, Wine rejected an
award of a two-year Harvard
scholarship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

has always felt
that his music
making was his
story.
Once, when a
famed critic
was writing an
article a b o u t
him and asked
for detailed BIZ
ographical in
formation, Hell
fetz S a d: "I
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Brodsky Wins Prize

Sam Brodsky won second prize
in water colors in the art COM
petition of the recent state fair
with his painting, "Sandra's Birth
day." Tillie Mendelowitz exhibited
her painting, "The Rocky Coast"
and Jean Honig exhibited "Lotus
Lily."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Human Relations Taught in Schools
Here, adj Workshop Session Is Told

rights of all as well as their own
privileges - if this could be done
the world over - we could settle
down to the business of living and
enjoy this life. It's fine dream
that may one day come true if all
will do their part"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Bits of Nelus

tention, and similar projects in
other cities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Co-Editor Named

Joan Pepper, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth B. Pepper of 2245 E. Yale,
was appointed co-editor of the
Phoenix Union High School paper,
the Coyote Journal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

PhoenIr Welcomes ResioneI BBYo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Pioneer Women PIdn
Curd PorfY Dec. 3

A card party will be given by
the Hannah Senesch group OF
Pioneer Women Saturday evening,
Dec. 9, at the Beth Ell School
Auditorium.
There will be 50-cent admis-
sion charge, and the public is in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
The proceeds will go to Moatzat
Hopoalot - council of working
women of Histadrut.
Co-chairman for the affair will
be Mrs. Harry Shaffer and Miss
Rodella Tocker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

The September issue of Nations
Business gave the First Federal
Rangers-Fox Leaders a big pat on
the back. An article by Joseph
Stocker, Phoenix writer, told of
the groups participation in the
big political poster cleanup, a
drive which attracted national at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
In Panel Discussion

Mrs. A. I. Ramenofsky of GIG
E. Cambridge, participated in a
panel discussion on Parents Re-
sponsibility" at a meeting of the
Monterey Park P a r t-Teacher
Association last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
New Workers Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pressler of
New York City spent two weeks
with Mr.. Pressler's sisters, Mrs.
S. Delbrod of % w. Coolidge and
Mrs. Nat Miller of 1888 N. 18th
Avenue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Krakovers Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krakover,
formerly of Phoenix and now liv-
ing in Los Angeles, where he rep
resents the Goodrich Tire Com
pany, visited in Phoenix the first
of the month.
, 1950-05-17
OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
States has this date
authorized The Reverend Ray
mond Warner of the Methodist
at st. Thomas to per-
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
May 5, 1850
LOUIS r
Acting Government Secretary
, 1950-05-17

work, & particularly IN select
ing the Mother of the Year,
which we are confident, tends
to focus attention on the
home, and the Importance Of
the mother in that home. It is
a place for which there can be
no substitute. AT this time of
year, mothers throughout the
Island should rejoice in the
satisfaction that what they do
for themselves, their families
and their communities IS re-
ceiying not only attention, but
the deep sense Of appreciation
which is justly due them.
THE program in the Chris
tiansted Theatre Sunday after
noon gives full testimony to
8EaE#
the importance Of the mother
IN the home, and the fact that
the community looks forward
with interest to joining in the
observance each and every
year. The Womens League
viii do well to keep this pro-
gram going from year to year.
, 1950-05-17
N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real.
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1913 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu-
nicipality Of st. Croix by this
office within the next two
weeks.
Office of the Administrator
for St. Croix, Christiansted,
vi, May 8. 1850.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix.
, 1950-05-17
Editorial
MOTHER OF THE YEAR 1850

MO1HEH Or The YEAR - 1850
WHEN THE WOMENS League Of ST. Croix chose Mrs.
Elena Christian as Mother Of the Year, it followed 4 custom
which is most worthy and significant one, and in addition
continued the standards originally set. The Mother Of the
Year, in each and every year, has been a woman whose de-
voton to Christian ideals and home life have succeeded in
developing such children as reflect a credit on community
life. Fortunately, the matter of distinction and unusual
talent has not been thrown in among the standards, and that
is what gives significance to the selection. The Mother Of the
Year, is in effect a typical mother, such as are hundreds scat
tered throughout the community, and this one, particular
mother, is representative Of the type which, in the opinion
Of the Women's League, should be honored for the task they
perform. Such have been the selections in years past: Mrs.
Lionel Emanuel, Mrs. Aloysius James, and Mrs. Ruth 9.
Stevens.
MRS. CHRISTIAN, IN the role Of mother and citizen
has done a significant job. For many years her classroom teach
ing and extra-cmricula activities have been a credit to the en-
tire educational system of the Island. Thousands Of pupils
have passed through her hands, and her influence has been
marked. She has served faithfully in the grammar grades, and
in the High School, where, for the past years, she has acted
as Dean Of Girls, a task bringing her in intimate contact with
the high school girls. But there was that side Of her home life
which has produced results The mother Of three children, her
training and influence have borne fruits, and these children
have grownto serve their community well. Eldest son, Arturo,
is a musician in New York, and during a recent visit delighted
audiences with his musicianship and technique On the saxo-
phone. Miss Merle Christian, q graduate Of SpeIman College,
taught in the HighSchool, and has since done graduate work
at Columbia University and is now a laboratory ~technician in
one Of New Yorks finest hospitals. Second son, Attorney
Christian, graduate of Columbia University Law School is d
WeH1nown practicing attorney, and too well known to have
his plaudts repeated. His brilliant work before the Third Cir
cult Court sitting in St. Thomas IN February is still being dis
cussed throughout the Islands.
THE WOMENs League should be congratulated il It's
, 1950-05-17

lily OF the Valley
5 Bulbs, Jar and Moss $500
Finest Quality, German grown,
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
8 weeksl Plus handsome Az" cop.
per colored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss. An only
So ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter-
Mothers Day eli occasions.
BULB or THE MONTH clUB
AIS Market s..
D6pI. Sc Chicago = ~.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08
Bulgarian Transla. tar Sentenced To Fifteen Years

LONDON, (HO - Michael Ship hoy, former Bulgarian translator of the U. s. legation in Sofia, was sentenced to I5 years in prison by the Bulgarian court today on his plea of guilty to spying for the United States.
 The verdict of the peoples court was reported in a broadcast of the Bulgarian news agency.
 Shihkov, tried with four others, had forecast his own abject "con- fession" in a neffidavit released by the U. s. state department two days before his trial began. His affidavit said he was tortured.
 Sentences for the other four were as follows:
 Kivka Rindova, former tele- phone operators at the U. s. lega- ton, 12 years in prison.
 Stcvan Krat Utov, 10 years.
 Incila Tzanov, six years and eight months.
 Vassn Nalchev, four years, six months and 10 days.
 All in addition, received fines ranging up to the 5000 lcva Cabout S26.4O) assessed against Shipkov.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08
House Passes
 Hawaii Statehood

Continued from Page One) lens.
 Rep. Delaney R.-N. V opposed Hawaiian statehood on the grounds that it would open the door to the admission of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and other areas.
 He added that it was possible that even Canada and countries in Central and South America might ask for admittance.
 There is strong belief in some House circles that neither Alaska nor Hawaii Statehood bill will be approved by the Senate. Chair man O'Mahoney, D.-WyoD, of the Senate interior committee said he would present the bills to the committee, but not immediately He told reSoprters the committees schedule is already clogged with legislative matters waiting for prior consideration. He declined to express his personal views on the measures but said they would not necessarily be considered to- gether as they present entirely different problems.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08
Northwest Plane Crashes In Biz gard: l5 Killed

Continued from Page One) Mrs. Robert Calm and Irving Lu- ger.
 Occupants of these two houses, foreWarned by the cannon-like explosion of the crash, fled to safety. Both houses were heavily damaged.
 Janet Doughty, 10, and her g. year-old brother, Tommy, were engulfed by the first rapid sheets of soaring fire.
 Crew members who perished were: Capt. Donald Jones, Mime apolis, the pilot; William McGinn, South St. Paul, Minn., the co-pi- lot; and steWardess Mary Alice Kennedy, St. Paul.
 The passenger list included:
 B. Eberhardt, a parts executive for the Ford Motor Co.,, who boarded the plane at Detroit, bound for Fargo, N. D.
 Emery E. Oliver, manager of the J. C. Peney store at Madison, Wis, and former regional officer of the KiWanis.
 Dr. Joseph V. Breitwieser, 65, dean of the Graduate School at the University of North Dakota. Grand Forks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08
WELFARE OFFICE NOW OPEN IN NOME

Eileen Uttcck, local worker for the Territorial Welfare Depart ment arrived from Juneau on Sunday to open the long awaited Welfare Office for this Division.
 Miss Utteck states that the of- flee will be open every day from 8:3 Oto 500 pm. and from 9 to l2 on Saturdays. The office IS located at the rear of Lencer's Shop, for merIy the Arctic Shop.
 This office will take care of old age assistance, aid to dependents, child welfare, general relief, etc, and will be a permanent office for the Division.
 Miss Erma Wainner, district worker from Juneau is helping to organize the work of the office.
 Mrs. Joe Hunt has been ap- pointed as secretary to Miss Ut- teck.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08
EASTERN STARS
 CONFER DEGREES

Degrees were conferred on three candidates Monday evening at the meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars.
 They were Mrs. Leona Adams, Capt. and Mrs. w. Avery.
 Special honors were also con ferred on Mrs. Emma Lyle who celebrated her eightieth birthday this week and has been a member of the order for 45 years.
 Birthday cakes honored Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Ben Young, and were presented by the committee, Mrs. Sam Huxley, Loretta Jones and Helen Stevens.
 Tn 1890, world production of rubber was only about 5000 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-08

In addition, Shipkov was deprived of all his civil rights.
 The United States TeCen t y broke diplomatic relations with Bulgaria because of the repeated accusations of spying against the American legation in Sofia. All American officials since have been evacuated from Sofia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

I who did not attend this cere-
mony this summer. Joyce Taylor
played the piano.
Otawateea
The Otawateea Camp Fire
group neld a candy sale Feb. II.
Sandra Ebeling and Carol Dy-
sert made posters and Joan Eg-
new, Sandra, Nancy Void and
Frances Clayton were sales girls.
The group made a profit of
$3.50. e
Another activity of the group
has been the making of Christ
mas gifts for parents.
At the meeting Nov. 20 the
following officers were elected:
Joan Egnew, president; Carol
Huntington, vice president;
Sandra Ebeling, secretary; Carol
Dysert, treasurer; Laura May
Shepherd, scribe.
On the committee to plan the
programs for the month of De-
cember are Sandra, Nancy and
Carol Huntington.
Owakiya
At the meeting Nov. % in
Mrs. TESTERS room, the Owakiya
Camp Fire girls held a party.
Refreshments were served by
Joan Burns and Charlotte Ham
ilton. Plans for a ceremony and
party for mothers was dis
cuSsed.
At the meeting Nov. 20, Ro-
berta Burns and Helen Ku-
chera served refreshments.
Pine Ridge Blue Birds
At their regular meeting Nov.
IS, the Pine Ridge Blue birds
held election Of officers as fol-
lows: President, Meta Mae Tor
ske; vice president, Linda Girls
well; secretary, Kaye Ann Tor
Ske; treasurer, Joann Elliott;
scribe, Rosalie Lackman.
Following the business meet
ing, the girls worked on scrap
books they are making for the
crippled children.
Iyokihi
The eighth grade Camp Fire
group met at the home of Mrs.
Denver Lining last week. The
girls planned to collect gifts for
a sick boy. Gloria Farrar is a
new member.
Eight girls and two leaders
were, present.
o XII Hi
New officers elected by the
o XII Hi Camp Fire group in
clude Anna Lee Loaney, preSi-
dent; Ann Painter, vice presi-
dent; Janice Schoen, secretary;
Dorothy Slough, treasurer; Myr-
ma Kronmiller, scribe.
Plans for a candy sale the
following Wednesday were dis
cussed.
TOwanka
The Towanka Camp Fire girls
met at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Mclaughlin Nov. 20.
New officers elected include
Bonnie Secrest, president; Shar-
on Beary, vice president; Jea-
nina Bowers, secretary; Carolyn
Lammers, treasurer and OAR
lene Frickle, scribe.
Mrs. Mclaughlin served re-
freShments.
On Thursday Nov 20 the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. A
M CrillY.

grandparents, MI. and Mrs. A.
M. Chilly.
BAPTIST Missionary Society
bazaar, pie and candy sale, 8 a.
m. Friday, Dec. 8, at Montana
Power Co.-Adv.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby Sun
day were MI. and. Mrs. Robert
Sorenson and family, Mrs. j. S.
Wells and Mrs. l.. n. Balfour.
John Butorac returned to
Hardin last Friday after spend
ing a week in Salt Lake City
transacting business.
BUY your Xmas holly from
the Hardin Rainbow girls.-Adv.
Mrs. J. S. wells left for her
home in Keokuk, Iowa, Monday
after having spent the past
few weeks visiting at the home
of her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorenson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

Wi Hi Ha
The Wi XII Ha Camp Fire
girls, who have been holding re-
cent meetings in the school
building, have completed candle
holders and have received their
handbookS.
Helen Burns brought cookies
as refreshments at one meeting,
and the guardian, Mrs. Rex
Wemple, has been furnishing
Coolaid Or cocoa.
A fly-up ceremony was held
at the last meeting for those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Towanka group held a cere-
monial fire at the Mclaughlin
home. Mothers were guests.
During the ceremony, Betty
and Bonnie Secrest we're ad-
mitted as new members.
Refreshments we're served by
Lillian Kawamoto and Carol
Wiegand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
!ES{S

MI. and Mrs. Murry Brown
and Jimmy, and Hugh Corridor
spent Thanksgiving at the Jess
CriSwell home on Sarpy.
William Olenik and James
Trenholme left Sunday for San
Diego, Cal, via Salt Lake City.
Both boys have enlisted in the
Marine corps.
FOOD and rummage sale I'M
der auspices of ladies of the
Congregational church, Decem-
Der 9, beginning 8 a. m, at
Montana PoWer.-Adv.
Mona Lynne Diefenderfer,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Orchow-
ski, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G: Diefenderfer, in Sheridan,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Weir were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rankin.
Stephen Olson, two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Oh
son of Billings, spent last week
visiting at the home of his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley and
MI. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley Ii
spent Sunday at the cabin IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Tibet'S I'LL - defined borders
have given rise to many disputes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Speedway League
Bowling Banquet

The Speedway Bowling League
held their 1949-50 banquet at Becks
Restaurant on Thursday night. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers, and each bowler re-
ceived a corsage from her captain.
Following a sumptuous repast, a
brief business meeting was held,
during which the rules were dis
cussed and the following officers
were elected:
Chairman, Olive Jones; Statistic
ian, Mary Sappington Cloth re-
elected; Captains, Eileen Barnes,
Phyllis Knepper, Ida Brown and
Peggy Miller.
The chairman then presented the
following prizes: high single game
E. Bentz; High two games, Margaret
Wiles; high average, Eileen Barnes
winning team Santa Anita, Kitty
Kaufman, captain; Marguerite Spik-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
News Of All
Girls Clubs

The following meetings are sched-
uled by the All Girls Clubs of Wash
ington County for the coming week:
Thursday, April q, 1000 a. m. -
The Greensburg Club will hold a
meeting at the Greensburg School.
Thursday, April 81, 100 p. m. -
The Fairplay Club will hold a meet
ing at the Fairplay School.
Thursday, April q, 1880 p. m. -
The Beaver Creek Club will meet at
the home of Marie Eichelberger.
Thursday, April 81, 7:30 p. m. -
The Brownsville Dress School will
be held at the Brownsville Church.
Friday, April %, 100 p. m. -
Square Dance Training at the Lett
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Hymn, after which we made plans
for the nature hike and picnic,
which we hope to hold at the home
of Mrs Harold Porter on Sunday.
We then studied a box of wild
flower plants that Mrs. Green
brought, and we identified them
from our flower chart. After that
we worked on our badge require
ments, which we must finish before
the Court of Awards. The meeting
then closed with Taps.
Patsy Peck, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

er, Virginia Martin, Thelma Eichel-
berger and Peggy Miller; perfect at
tendance, Marguerite Spiker, Vir-
ginia Martin, Peggy Miller, Edith
Right, Mildred Evans, Mary Sap
pington, Evelyn Bentz, Sally Mar
tin, Eileen Barnes, Evelyn House
holder, Phyllis Knepper, Doris Hoff-
man, Helen Ham, Myrtle Selby,
Ruth Selby, Leila Bowers, Anita
Kieffer and v. Sneckenberger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
ersburg Grange Hall.

ersburg Grange Hall.
Friday, April 20, 1880 p. m. -
Square Dance Training at the Lett
ersburg Grange Hall.
Friday, April %, 1880 p. m. - The
Brownsville Dress School will be
held at the Brownsville Church.
Tuesday, May 2, 1880 p. m. - The
Clear Spring Dress School will be
held at the Clear Spring School.
Tuesday, May 2, 1880 p. m. - The
Keedysville Club will hold meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Zimmerman.
Wednesday, May 8, 7:30 p. m. -
The Smithsburg Dress School will
be held at the Smithsburg Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Girl Scouts

Troop Is, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Class, held their
regular meeting on Wednesday,
April 10, at the Presbyterian Church.
Present were: our assistant leader,
Mrs. Bernard Green; Mrs. Harold
Porter, two visitors and fourteen
girls. Our leader, Mrs. John Hinkle,
who is convalescing from an illness,
was unable to be present.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Oath and the Girl Scout