davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Appliances

DON'T FREEZE this winter, get a
Siegler Oil or Gas Heater. Keep
floors warmer, use less fuel, lasts
longer, liberal trade in for your
old heater, low time payments
London Appliance Co., Winchester
Bldg. 14-67
6 ROOM FARM HOME HEATER.
The Duo-Therm Royal Fuel Oil
Circulator model S15. Complete
with Dual Chamber Burner, power
Air Blower, Automatic Draft Min
der, Special Waste stopper Fin
ished in rich Mahogany. No money
down See 1t now and make this
winter your warmest yet. Wolfe
Furniture Co., % S. Main st.
14-S7
PRICE CUT ON ALL Duo-Therm
Heaters. Save up to $4,000 on
some models. We have a number
of good used heaters at bargain
prices. Dozens of gas heaters in
all sizes and prices. Copper tub
ing, pipe fittings, stove pipe and
supplies. London Appliance Cop
Winchester Bldg. l4-6l
NEW WIZARD 8 Gu. TT. refrigerator,
$l99.95. NEW WIZARD automatic
electric range $16795. Real bar-
gains. Western Auto Associate
Store, West Jefferson, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

ROOM FOR RENT Coal range cook
stove for sale. Amy Lowe, 1876
Gregg St. West Jefferson, Ohio.
31-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

CUT on all Duo-Therm
Heaters. Save up to $4,000 on
some models. We have a number
of good used heaters at bargain
prices. Dozens Of gas heaters in
all sizes and prices. Copper tub
ing, pipe fittings, stove pipe and
supplies. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Miscellaneous

WANTED RIDE TO COLUMBUS
for s am. to pm. Shift. Marilyn
Isaacs, 62 So. Union St Phone 305-
w 31-8T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, dTapes, bedding, clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. 2S-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Help Wanted

NAN WANTED. IS years of age or
over with high school education
to train for executive position.
Salary while training. Contact P.
3. Zimmerman at 26 West High
Street, London, Ohio. 25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Automobiles Used

FOUR ROOM HOUSE furnished,
semi-modern. Phone 116. 21-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Money 10 Loan

FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low int'r-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 10S East Market 81,
Washington c. H. Ohio 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

HOUSE with modern facilities To-
Gated in West jefferson. Must
have references. For more infor-
nation, call $4,000, West Jeffer-
son. 21-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE-Order now for fall deliv-
cry. Pat Dennehy, Phone 8-S111,
South Charleston. 5-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

FIVE MILK COWS. one two unit
DeIaval milker. Robert Hill, Lon
don R.D No. 3. Phone Resaca
22o7 3-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

REGISTERED Hampshire Bears.
Floyd Butts, Phone 1290-R3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES,
London Iron and Metal. Center and
Walnut. Phone 551. 2S-96
HAY-Phone 1896 Sedalia. 28-S8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
New Merchandise
Houses For Sale 1e
Houses For Rent

THREE ROOM HOUSE for rent af-
ter November 1st. l mile from
Newport on Yankeetown Pike.
John Mooney. Phone S10-J2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BOARS.
J. II. Slagle, West Jefferson, ONO
Phone Alton $500. 5-lI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30
SPEAKER MIsCOvICH
NAMES COMMITTEES N
TERRITORIAL HOUSE

JUNEAU - The following per
mansnt committees were named
this week by Speaker George 1Iisco-
yich in the Territorial House. 21st
-=ssiou Of the Territorial Legisla-
ture.
The first-namad in each instance
is the temporary chairman:
AGRICULTURE - II. D. Snod-
grass (R-Anehorage)i Lee L. Nc
Mckinley (R-AnchorageJ John B.
Coghiu (R-Fairbanks) Richard
Greuel (R-Fairbanks) ~ L. Mac
4padden, Or juneau.
BANKS, BANKING and COR
EORATIONS - Ed Locken lR-
Petersburg)s Herald E. suinger
lR-Anohorage); Bert C. Ruther-
4yrd lR-Anchorage1; Wendell p.
lD-AnehorageJ; Theodore Duffield
lD-Nome); Carl Rensselaer, lR-
Anchorage Julien Hurley lR-
Fairbanks).
VETERANS LEGISLATION and
CIVIL DEFENSE William Board
man lR-Ketchikang Waiuo Hend-
rlckson tR-J u neau1; Duffield.
Lloyd c. Olsen r. Anchorage ;
Kay, John B. Cog1iu r. Fair
banks); Alden J. Wilbur lR- Fair
banks)
EDUCATION - Cogfil, Fred
Eastaugh (R-Juneau); Hendriek-
son, Charles Fagerstrom Cd
N-.v,,.4. n,r,fbr. prf1- ID Aga1-
orage); Barbara Dimock lR- An
chorage); snodgrass, Alden Wilbur.
ELECTIONS - Howard ". Pol
lock (R-Anchorage). Boardman.
Loeken, Duffield. Prior, Olsen ana
-euel.
JUDICIARY and FEDERAL RE
LATIONS - Hurley. Eastaugh.
lay. stringer. Pollock
7 ABOR and MANAGEMENT -
therford, MacSpadden, Board
an, Fagerstrom. Edith Bullock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

CR-NomeJs Prior. Coghiu
MINING and MANUFACTURE
INC - Bullock. Aaespadden.
Eastaugh, DuffieId Mckinley.
Stringer. Hurley.
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS - Hand-
riekson. L0ekan. Fagers.r5m. ALe-
EInIey. Kay. Greuel Hurley.
PUBLIC HEALTH. QUARAN-
TINE and MORALS - Dimoek.
Mckinley. Johnson B1ardman.
FagersUom. Bullock. CoghHu
FISHERIES. FISH ana GAME -
Macspadjeu. Johnson. Boardman.
EaEeTsHom DufaeId. Rensselaer,.
Dimaek. Pollock. Wilbur
TRANSPORTATION. and ROADS.
COMMERCE. and COaEIENICA-
TIONS - Wilbur I8ckeu. Mac
spaduen. Bullock. Duffield. Olsen.
Rutherford. Pollock. Coghill.
RULES Stringes. Johnson.
Pollock. Eastaugh. Rensselaer,.
Hurley. Kay.
PUBLIC WELFARE Olsen Hen
erickson. Eastaugh Bullock. Duf-
field. Dimock, Hurley.
WAYS and MEANS - Johnson.
and Prior eo-ehairmen. Hendrick-
son. Locken. Boardman. Bullock.
Duffield. Rutherford. Rensselaer,.
Mckinley. Hurley. WILDER. THE
First Division. although it will
have four places on the committee.
viii have only three votes1
STATEHOOD Especial Commit
teel Duffield. Rensselaer,. Board
man. Eastaugh, Pollock. Hurley.
CoghiI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

weight. Through all Of these op-
erations the utmost caution Ii
taken to preserve the fresh flavor
and texture of the salmon.
Anyone fortunate enough to visit
an Alaska salmon cannery cannot
help but be impressed with the
scenes that are constantly enacted
there and at other such canneries
throughout the territory. To ac-
tually work there and thus be a
part of the great Alaska salmon
industry is an awesome and IN
forgettabIe experience. There is
something gratifying in being a
part of the steady march of prog
ress that is bringing salmon into
millions of homes everywhere.
This is not a mechanical march
Of progress, but rather a living
overture to humanity, throbbing
with the lives of thousands Of men
and women, and played to the
tune of millions of dollars. 1t
opens softly with the seiners and
tenders coming in sight after
reaping the rich harvest of the
sea, swells to a mighty roar with
the canning of the fish, and fin
ally dies away to a faint echo with
tie steamer sailing away, loaded
with thousands of cases of salmon
= sailing away to bring the fruits
Of the Alaska salmon industry into
all the world-canned salmon, our
greatest food from tho sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

tiers the cannery, every precau-
ton is taken to insure its excel
lent quality.
Every machine used in the can
ming Of salmon is a specialized
miracle Of efficiency. The Iron
Chink, a remarkable machine
unique to salmon canning, re-
moves head, tail. fins, and vlscera
with amazing speed. The filler
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

Through the years the Alaska
salmon industry mas played an
important part in the development
Of the territory. It's operations
have furnished employment to
many thousands. and its taxes
have paved the way for the
steadily increasing prosperity that
Alaska has enjoyed ever since
1857.
The industry has also played a
major role in the steady march
of progress that has brought the
delights of Alaska salmon into
millions of homes the world over.
Through the Fisheries Research
Institute, supported by its men,
bers, the Alaska salmon industry
is constantly deIving into the mys-
terry of the salmon, both to in
crease the annual catch and to in
sure the perpetuation of this great
natural resource.
In addition to its scientific
studies, the industry has con-
stantly improved and perfected it's
canning methods until, today, the
Alaska salmon cannery is one of
the most efficient operations to
be found anywhere. In the can
neries speed is combined with
care, in order to pack the salmon
with the utmost efficiency, but
without sacrificing its health-giv-
ing qualities or delicate flavor.
From the moment the salmon en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

slices the fish and deposits a
specified amount in each can =
at the astounding rate of three
hundred cans per minute. The
weighing machine is one of the
most interesting in the cannery;
as it reyolves, it automatically re-
jects any cans that are under
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

low is the first place essay in the High
School Division which won RoFert H. Sc
crist Jr., Of Juneau High School a S2ooEcash
award and a SIPS set of encyclopedias for
his school library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30
WRITES ROBERT II. sEeREsT, JR.:
Alaska Salmon Industry Plays Major Role March Of Progress

The Importance of the Alaska salmon in
dustry to the Territory was graphically de-
scribed by many Of the entries in the recent
$1,000 Student Essay Contest sponsored by
the Alaska Salmon Institute. Reprinted be-
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Clinic

At the request of the Arlington
County Home Demonstration
Clubs. Kann's, Virginia, is spon-
soring a food freezer clinic on
July 81 and % at 10 am. and
2 pm.
Miss Ann Mikell, home eco
nomist for Frigidaire, and Miss
Emily Krause, home demonstra-
ton agent of Arlington County,
will demonstrate how to prepare
fresh fruits, vegetables and
meats for freezer storage.
The demonstration is open to
the public and tickets may be
obtained by telephoning District
7-7200, extension 6301, or by
calling in person at Kann's, Vir-
ginia. There is no charge for the
tickets. Door prizes will be
awarded at each session.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
EIenii
Continued From Page BAD

evening in velvet and satin are
bright lights in the collection.
For years, Nettie Rosenstein's
fashion credo has been "a smart
woman always wants black" Now
she enlarges upon this and says
"but I feel that color will mean
a lot to every woman" Both
theories are in operation in her
collection this year. We like
her use of black flannel trimmed
with black satin for good
looking dress. Her "tummy tuck
ing" makes for a comfortable
looking line on a number of
straight-lined woolens. Winter
silk prints by Bianchini-one of
sapphire blue and green resem-
bling a Gaugin painting was
really interesting-areR evening
projections by Rosenstein. She
likes purple, using black with
navy, and a number of the high
Persian colors. and plenty of red.
Discreet and yet intriguing best
describes a group Of Oleg Cas-
sini fashions. Nowhere in the
dress market are more fetching
necklines to be located than
from this designing gentleman
who concocts them for his LADY
friends" Brown is the basic
color to watch as a change from
navy and black. Cassini artfully
uses printed paisley woods and
couples them with solid colored
woods for late-day dresses that
are most colorful. Cashmere
cardigans here are more than
Just jewelled sweaters He en-
broiders some of them with fab
RIGS such as velvet, silk brocade,
and braid to top matching wool
dresses, and thus insure having
q woman possess neat and ele-
CANT little afternoon and evening
wrap.
Part Of a trend in the dress
business to give women light
weight fabrics for year-round
use is seen in the great use of
Staron's fabrics that are usually
two-thirds silk and one-third
wool. At Ben Reig's we liked
the giant black satin plaid on
tabac brown done in this silk
and wool fabric.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
NP Holds
Seneca Falls
Day 7 ca

Local members of the National
Woman's Party celebrated the
105th anniversary of Seneca
Falls Day yesterday with a tea
in the cool garden Of its head
quarters. Alva Belmont House,
at la Constitution avenue NE.
Representative Katharine st.
George. Of New York. was honor
guest at the feminist organiza-
tion's 6 to 8 o'clock event.
Mrs. st. George, is chief
sponsor in the House of Repre-
sentatives, of the equal rights
amendment fer passage of which
the National Woman's Party
was formed
Mrs. st. George received the
guests with Mrs. Ernestine
Breisch Powell, of Columbus,
Ohio, national chairman of the
party. and Miss Alice Paul,
founder and honorary chairman
of the NWP.
Music for the occasion was
provided by Maria de la Hull,
light opera and concert soprano,
and James Taylor, cornetist.
Hostesses for the celebration
were Mrs. Faye Chaires Edgar. of
Washington, member of the
groups National Council, and
Miss Mary E. Williamson, of
Alexandria, chairman of the
Virginia Branch of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, also
Of Alexandria. was chairman of
the tea.
Yesterdays celebration COM
memorated the week Of July Is
20, 1S48, when Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretia Mott, suf-
frage pioneers, held their first
organizational and campaign
meeting to plan their campaign
to secure equal rights for women.
Since adoption Of the Nine
teenth Amendment in 1919 CIV
ing women the vote, the National
Woman's Party has spearheaded
O continuing campaign to pro-
vide full equality for women
under the law in many other
fields, including working condi-
tions, vocational and educational
opportunities, property owner
ship and control and Jurisdiction
over their children.
The party's aspirations are
contained in a proposed Equal
Rights Amendment to the Con-
Stitution, which has been ap-
proved in committee in the
current session Of Congress. The
amendment declares that equal
ity Of rights under the law shall
not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any
State on account of SEX"
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My hus-
band and I both work and during
thirteen months Of marriage
have paid up $4,000 worth of
furniture bills. Now I feel I'd
like to buy some clothes before
we begin saving again. I am by
no means extravagant, and Carl
knows it. I do like to look nice
at business. though. The trouble
is that Carl feels I should con-
suit him before I buy. anything.
He says he has the right to know
where every penny goes and the
fact that I work doesn't give me
the right to buy what I please
MARY S.
ANSWER: When serious
money problems are so evident
after little more than a year of
marriage, the outlook for a happy
future looks rather dim. Being
married to a tightwad is bad
enough, but having as a husband
man who is tight with his wife's
earnings is just about intolerable.
If you have the intelligence to
hold good job, you certainly
are smart enough to manage
your own money. At the very
least, you should have the privi-
lege of budgeting some of it for
clothes, as a necessary business
expense. Arguing with a miser is
futile, and you might as well face
the fact that the disease is a
progressive one. The story of
Scrooge is rarely repeated in
reality. The more money you
pour into Carl's hands, the more
he'll want.
Your only salvation from a
most unpleasant situation is to
insist, and firmly, that a definite
portion OF your salary is to be
spent as YOU see fit. Since you
realize thoroughly the necessity
OF saving, there is no indication
that you'll squander whatever
money you manage. Do your best
to nip Carl's parsimony in the
bud, before it spreads from his
pocketbook to his soul.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been keeping company with a
man for three years, and all
that stands between us and mar
riage is the fact that his seven
sisters-aIl married, and well of
refuse to assist in the financial
care of their mother. She owns
a small house, but has no in
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Problems TODAY

come. My friend would have to
bear the entire burden.
M. P.
ANSWER: All members of
the family should, by agreement,
contribute a definite amount of
money each week. or month, to
the mothers support. In a
family so large, a division of the
Evening star., 1953-07-20

financial responsibility would in
cur no burden on any one men,
ber. It is certainly an ungrateful
bunch Of children who would
be so neglectful of a mother.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Add Flavor

To add extra flavor to cole Slaw
mix savory seeds-celery, cara
way or mustard-with the shred
ded cabbage and dressing.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

SERVICE MUSChAs
president Of the District Chapter Notoo Association for
NAACC in
outstanding American Examining H
Chapters
Chief
in of Collier ID
, 1953-12-19
III the matter Of the Estate Of
JAMES cOGGINS Decease

Please tale notice that an application for Summary Adj
ministration Of the Estate Of JAMES COGGINS, deceased
made BY MARIA G. KING andsALFREDO
ECOGGINS. Any creditors having a claim against the decd
|ent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned With
in thirty (30l days from this date. Persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make payment to the under-
signed Within the said time
Dated December Is 1858. N
Aimeric 1. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BRITISH have a ira

THE BRITISH have a ira
Il ditional belief that the
country always prospers when
a Queen is the sovereign.
Elizabeth I held sway during
England's first golden age
and Victoria'S long reign saw
the empire reach a peak Of
power and prestige. Com
pared to these previous
Queens, Elizabeth II viii in
herit the kingdom at one Of
its lowest points when she
officially ascends the throne
on June 2. Whether Eliza
heth's reign can match that
OF her illuStrious ancestors is
doubtful, but she will, never
theless, have the good wishes
of her subjects to such a de-
gree as few monarchS have
ever enjoyed.
While the actual coronation
ceremony Is a time-honored
government ritual, its rami-
flcations reach all strata Of
British life. Aside from the
social whirl and the arrange
ments to handle thousands Of
xisitors, the coronation prep
arationS involve a multitude
of people and activities.
Several units of the armed
services already are having
special uniforms tailored and
picked members of the Horse
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BRITAIN PREPARES
FOR CORONATION

Guards have begun to re-
hearSe the professional route
from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster Abbey and back
again. Soon it will be time
for important personages to
take part in the rehearsals,
until all the details have been
worked out precisely.
AS a sample Of the many
sidelight activities, the Brit
ish fashion industry has been
buSily turning out a complete
array Of new styles with a
coronation motif. Lords and
ladies of the realm who can't
afford to buy ermine for their
robes have proved a boon to
costume renters who stocked
up on these items long in
advance. Perhaps most ac-
tive of all are the legions of
souvenir makers who have
produced special badges, flags,
glasses, dishes and countless
other items to be carried
around on the big day or used
as household decorations.
And ordinary Britishers all
around the globe are getting
set to do their bit when it
comes time to join the official
chorus Of God Save the
Queen"
An ancient institution, the
(CostisHed on Page O)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Red Cross Aids Stricken
Areas In Western Europe

at the Hague and IS providing all
possible assistance.
The National Red Cross Head
quarters announced that II viii ac-
cept all unsolicited dollar contri-
buttons to aid its operations In the
stricken countries.
Instructions for making inquiries
regarding persons in the flooded
countries were released by w. w.
jefferson, manager Of the South
eastern area. of the Red Cross In
Atlanta.
Such inquiries may be handled
as follows:
/. Families inquiring regarding
military personnel and their de-
pendents and civilian employees OF
national military establishments
should be referred to the spprc-
pirate military headquarters in
Washington. The department Of the
Army advises that there are no
known casualties as yet Air Force
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Admiral Joy Is
In XIV Recovering
From Operation

Vice Admiral c, Turner joy.
superintendent Of the United States
Naval Academy and former chief
United Nations negotiator al 10
rean truce talks. is recuperating
here from a major operation he
underwent recently At Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Admiral Joy, who with his aide
is staying at Quarters L on the
Naval Station. is reported TO be
recovering nicely. He Is not re-
ceiving callers or planning to car
~ on any press conferences while
here. He expects to return 70 An
napolis about February g.
Joy was the first United Nations
truce negotiatnr sent 10 Korea. For
over a year he was in charge Of
diplomatic strategy used in bar
gaining With the Communist Gen.
eral Mana II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
I,05s DEAD IN HOLLAND
New Gales Threaten European Coast Today

AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands
R-Warnings Of new gales and
high tides flashed fresh danger 10
battered Britain and Holland today
as an international armada Of
planes and boats brsyed waves
and near-freexing weather TO res
cue survivors Of the continents
most frightful food disaster since
medieval times.
The unofficial death toll topped
!, 500 -including i.oSs in Holland
but the Amsterdam newspaper Het
Ivriie vclk Indicated today that
more than 1000 persons may have
lest their lives IN The Netherlands
afcae.
As thousands nf workers raced
against tine TO shore up shattered
sea defensex in Britain and The
Netherlands. some 2.0es3 vessels
and more than Ks planes rushed
she eyaea Of thsnSands
namb@d BY eold aud suifersag iron
three days Il exposure ia isolated
VILLAGES sArozsghasss Strikes sostss.
aess Haslsnd
ut VI se No'k sssa iAas the
a~zsA fss1 80 fGs~ Ze~lznst ssaans
cg Sshmwe2 Daggesand xions may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

be nearly 1000. II quoted the burgo-
master Of Zierikzee a. saying be-
tween 300 and 100 persons drowned
in the town Of Nieuwerkerk on
that island.
The new gale warning vas an
nouneed for the North Sea area.
Accompanying TIE grim forecast
vas q British Air Ministry pre-.
dictson that strong winds deseIop-
ing farther south during the day
win tend 10 heizhsen The tides
on the east coast
Already . biting wind zas whip
ping % the sea again sicng Eng.
lands Norfolk : hii hard b. The
rushing waters 'Ehsrh high tides
and hurricane winds sent pouring
over Tire lard Sunday.
Damage was rEskoned IL an
calculated uiIiimis q cellars. 10
Britais mere thar 90 square nsiles
Were flooded In brussels. neSs-
paper estimates pasesd Belgian
hssss2 10 the ~ !gAhxsskA&ss Il ~
miaa dallaFs eg. the deafh ioil
as gesises dos a. afa
re hnai ae4sa sel ii tie alsss-
ter MAJ txceea zesss Tse isssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Boy Scouts To
Be Honored In
Weeks Events

The city Of Key West Is celebrat.
ing National Boy Scout Week. Feb.
7 through Feb. -. honoring the Boy
Scouts OF America. Key West
Scouts will participate in church,
school and government affairs
throughout the week.
The Scout Week program In Key
West is scheduled as follows:
Saturday Feb. Boy Scouts,
Explorer Scouts and Cub.
Scouts win hold q field meet at
Wicker Field. The meet will begin
at 10 .. m. and end about noon.
Chief Judges for The meet. viii be
Carlton Smith and Vance Boswell.
Sunday Feb. 8 Scouts will visit
churches of their faith in uniform.
Many sermons viii be devoted to
scouting.
Monday Feb. o. Boy Scouts, Sea
Scouts, Explorer Scouts and Cub
Scouts win wear uniforms TO school
and special school scouting pro-
Continued on Page Eighty