davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
FAMILY REUNION CHRISTMAS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Groce on Roanoke Island was
the scene of a family reunion on
Christmas day. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Groce; Mr..
and Mrs. l. B. Paul and l. B. Paul,
Jr., of Washington, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Groce and daughter,
JoAnn of Pageland, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Reed and sons, Ken
meth and Russell of Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Groce and daugh-
ter Yvonne of Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Groce and son, Jimmy,
of Freeport, Texas; and j. C.
Groce, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
HALF MILLION
KNAPP MONEY
OFFERED STATE

County and local officials have
received news that the univer-
sity of North Carolina has been
offered a conditional gift of $685.
600 by the Knapp Foundation to-
ward the cost of constructing and
equipping a badly needed new
home for the rapidly expanding
work of the institute of govern
ment.
The offer was made on condi-
ton that the North Carolina Leg
islature at its 1853 session zap
propriate not less than $5O0,000
toward the cost of the building"
This request for funds leads
the University's list of New Bull
dings to be considered by the
General Assembly.
The Knapp Foundation was
created by the late Joseph
Palmer Knapp, distinguished
business executive and publisher
of several national magazines, in
Guiding Golfers, Woman's Home
Companion and American maya
zine.
Mr.. Knapp came from New
York to Currituck County in
North Carolina in 1916 for rest,
relaxation and recreation. He
built a home on Mackay Island
and began to make himself part
and parcel of the life of the peo-
pie of that section of the state.
Gifts estimated at more than
half a million dollars were made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp to the
schools and welfare agencies of
Currituck County and additional
gifts have been made by the
Foundation. These include $780,
900 toward the, State school sur
vey, $4,000 for the institution of
Fisheries Research, and 100000
for the State College Technical
Institute at Morehead City.
Mr.. Knapp's contributions to
North Cardinals educational pro-
gress covered period of more
than a quarter of a century.
Mrs. Knapp has shared her
Husbands interest in North Caro-
lima. Since his death she has con-
Itinued to manifest her personal
Interest through the Knapp
Foundation and through several
personal gifts to the University
including the best collection OF
antique furniture, waterford
glass, Lowestoft Porcelain, paint
ings and objects dart ever assem-
bled in the state.
The proposed building is de.
lsigned to contain the institutes
administrative offices, classrooms
library, laboratories, auditorium
and dormitory rooms.
1t will house, president Gordon
Gray said, what Albert Coates
calls "a New University of pub.
| lie officials in the framework Of
the old University of North Caro-
lima.
1T will symbolic the Universe
tvs tradition of training for pub
lie service. 1t integrates the work
of North Cardinals 800 city hall:
100 county courthouses, and score
of State capitol buildings"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
GLAD TO MEET YOU

Maybe an introduction is in or
der. The scribe you will be chat
ting with you from time to time
in this column is one Sarah Halli-
burton, who's been in the news
paper business long enough to re-
tire but not long enough to be
tired of chasing news. Before TAX
ing off to South Carolina year
ago, your reporter worked on the
Belhaven Pilot and Hyde County
Herald, sister papers of the Coast
land Times. So when Editor Victor
Meekins said he wanted somebody
to comb the beach for news he
didn't have to twist this old news
hounds arm to get yes answer.
So,-now you're stuck with me.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
A r A H. G
OAL E -
SARAH F. HALLIBURTON
DEVELOPING

LAOA
A year away from North Caro-
lima, especially the coast, was all
this reporter could stand, so now
she's settled down at the Cats
Meow at Kill Devil Hills with the
avowed intention of spending the
rest of her days within hearing
distance of the ocean. In that
year, it looks as though a lot of
other people had discovered the
lure of this area and were put
ting up houses or places of bust
ness on the beach. If you live
there, or drive over there often,
you probably don't notice the
changes, but when you see it after
a years absence, they are over
Whelming.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
HYDE AND TYRRELL SHOW
GAIN IN NEGRO POPULATION

Census reports show that in the
30 years between 1920 and 1850
there have been gains in the per-
centage of Negro population in
the counties of Hyde and Tyrrell
while in other nearby counties, the
Negro population has declined.
Here are the figures:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

Total population figures in 1850
for these counties are as follows:
Dare, 5,405; Currituck, 6,2O1;
Pamlico, 1898; Beaufort, 37,134;
Iyrrell, 5,048; Hyde, 6,479; and
Washington, 1880.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
JUNE IN JANUARY

Out riding my "beat," as a re-
porter calls the news sources he
covers, your observer noticed two
huge red rosebuds just ready to
burst open in Mrs. c. w. Barnard's
garden in Kitty Hawk. Roses in
January! Oh well, that was ex-
cuse enough to go home and order
some seed catalogs to study hope
fully these winter evenings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

Simplicity of character is no
hindrance to sublety of intellect.
John Morley
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
Win National Awards for 4.H Records

records of achievement the 1852 National All
Citizenship Clothing, Dairy Foods Demonstration HEALTH Bet
Improved Ironing have North
national honos The winners and their
Yards
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
HOUSEFUL

Among the first people your re-
porter met were the Rev. and
Mrs. w. j. Freeman of Kitty
Hawk. They have nine sons and
daughters, scattered from Califor-
mia to the Atlantic. Four of them,
with the children and 'in-laws,"
came visiting during the holidays
and the parsonage was bubbling
over with talk and laughter. The
young folk thought they had quite
a joke on Dad, when the crowd
got so thick he couldn't count
them and reported 10 people there
when actually they numbered IA.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
DID YOU KNOW
Gulfport (Miss.) Guide

42fo of all the radios in the world owned BY Amer
cans?
500 of all the telephones in the world are in the u
S. A.?
500 of all the automobiles in the world are in the
u. S. A?
40 million insurance policies owned by Amer-
cans?
In Russia, a carpenter works $40 hours to earn an
overcoat-in America, Is hours,
$40 of all the refrgerators in the world are owned
by Americans
so million Americans have bank accounts?
80 million Americans U. S. Savings Bonds?
$40 of all American families electric washing
machine?
Americans six million farms. In Russia, farms are
State property?
In Russia coal miner works four hours for dozen
eggs; in America-30 minutes?
Americas railroads would go around the world nine
times?
One out of every three merchant ships the is
American owned?
IT'S years of individual enterprise to win these
advantages?
Let's not lose them!
The earth has grown old with it's burden of care But
at Christmas it always is young.
- Phillips Brooks
should bow and declare Chrsts power and the reign
of Truth and Life divine should make mans being pure
and best. = Mary Baker Eddy
And if you keep it for day. why not always? But you
never keep it alone. = Henry Dyke
Time the corrector when judgements
- Lord Byron
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

And if you keep it for day, why not always? b
n never keep it alone Henry van
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
TWO DANNYS

Some other delightful people to
know are Principal Cobb of the
Kitty Hawk school and Mrs. Cobb.
They live in the Page cottage, just
a little way north of the Kitty
Hawk road. They have a collie
pup named Danny who thinks no
more highly of the Atlantic ocean
than your reporters cat, Danny.
The latter arches her back, fluffs
out her tail and swears every time
she catches a glimpse of the surf.
But then Danny (the cat, not the
Cobb's dog) isn't very bright be-
cause the other night she climbed
a screen door in her fury because
her human didn't let her in the
house. She didn't know how to
get down, so her devoted slave
had to mount a ladder and haul
her down. Danny, named Daniel
Boone as a tiny kitten because
of an adventurous disposition,
turned out to be lady.
Just 800 shopping days till
Christmas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

Time the corrector when our judgements err
- Lord Byron
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

All these conducted under the direction OF the Coop
eratve Extension Service.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Miss JdronniIIo
.Weds Mr.. Rowe

The wedding of Miss Amelia
Jaramillo and Mrs. James Rowe
took place recently at Christ
Church in Georgetown, with the
Rev. John Anschutz off1ciating.
The bride. who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Jaramillo of Manila, Philippine
Islands. was given in marriage
by DR.. Melquiades Gamboa.
Charge d'Affaires of the Philip
pine Embassy. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Rowe of Greenville. s. C..
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Gamboa. The
couple will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
THE EVENING STAR BIS
washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1853
Tories Win By-EIection

ABINGDON. England. July I
F.-Prime Minister Churchill'S
Conservatives swept a special
parliamentary election yesterday
in the traditional Tory Abingdon
district. Airey Neave, 37-year-old
lawyer. won with 22,986 votes
over Laborite Ted Castle, who
received 17,126, and Liberal G..
r. Allen, with 5000.
, 1953-12-08

whatever recommendation he
makes. It is our good fortune,
therefore, that Senator But
Ter is friendly and sympathe-
tic to the islands and IS deter
mined to do everything with
in his power to advance the is
lands politically and economi
cally through q new organic
act. Whatever he does in this
direction will be Justify APP
plauded by a grateful people.
Editorial reprinted from
The Home Journal
, 1953-12-08

yearly births etncG 1850 when
the 8,62e,O0O births were $4,000
below the l010Agpre. The anticis
pated $4,000 births Tor 1884
however, win be the Ath largest
Ii the nations history"
Parents o. babies born jam.
airy 1 need only send their name
and address together with name
Of the attending physician and
hospital, to l847. Rogers BrOs.1
Meriden, Conn. 10 receive q gift
81 silverware. Single babies viii
receive 3 feeding spoon plus
baby fork. and spoon. Twins WI
receive 3 6-piece Step.Up So
that provides al their silverwal4
needs until 10 years Of age. TEte
plets also win receive the 6-pieea
set and their parents 3 62sptee1
service for eight
Forecasts BY 1e41 Rogers
Bros, since It began Offering ~
verware gifts 70 New. Years my
babies five years ago, hAyo
proved exceptionally -accuratas
The forecast 81 1O,7O0 babies To-
january I, 1858 was-oR only 10
And. ID 1852 the forecast d
sets Of twins ca1ne within 90 -
Of being perfect
, 1953-12-08
EElEEAMNLAM@
LOST


Savings Bank Book No. 4255
having been reported lost Of
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br.
November %, 1858
, 1953-12-08

For the fifth consecutive year,
3 record-breaking number Of
babies will help usher In the New
Year . and each one may be
born with q silver spoon Ia It's
mouth"
A forecast 81 10000 births for
january 1 was made today by
1847 Rogers Bros. Ii announcing
Il again Is offering . silverware
gift to all babies born 81 this
country on New Years Day.
1.-THE 10000 births we predict
for January ], 1884 are based On
statistics compiled with the help
Of Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and Parents Maya
sine" stated John d. Shaw, Of
l647 Rogers Bros. AThis Is 200.
more than the record Tor births
set January ! az this year. OF the
10000 births. 1857 will Be
single babies, there viii be 10
sets Of twins and one set Of tri-
plets.
However, births for all Of
1854 win fall below the aIl-time
record Of 5000, 900 expected for
1858. Throughout 1854 there will
be $4,000 live births. This ii
$4,000 fewer than Ia 1851 and
Will mark the 0rst decline ii
, 1953-12-08
A I roll

~@4 8n~@@
Thanks to the visit Of Sena-
tor Hugh Butler of Nebraska,
prospects are the brightest
they have ever been for the
enactment of a new organic
act for the Virgin Islands.
There IS every reason to be-
lieve that favorable action on
the measure will be taken by
Congress next year, and there
is every reason to hope that
many Of the provisions desir-
ed by the people will be writ
ten IN our constitution.
Senator Butler, BY the fair,
impartial and public manner
in which he conducted the
hearings, although they were
informal, inspired the conf
dence Of the people. His I'M
solicited praise for the pro-
gress achieved by Virgin Is
landers since his previous
visit four years ago, demon
strated that he holds no i'll
will to the islands.
No other member Of Com
gress is more respected for
his knowledge of insular af-
fairs than Senator Butler. In
the many years he has been
in the Senate he has welded
a powerful influence in the
granting Of independence to
the Philippines in the ad-
vancement Of Puerto REQ to
Commonwealth status, in the
establishment Of civil govern
ment and greater self-govern-
ment for Guam and the Vir-
gin Islands, and in the for
ward march of Hawaii and
Alaska toward eventual state
hood. His views are 50 well
respected by his colleagues,
that there is no doubt that q
majority Of them will give
their unhesitating support to
, 1953-12-08
E1EzNEYXYEzYE9
SHOP AT
The international Shop

ne I1tt6TJukJOIhuk DHOp
where your purchases will be
wrapped in Christmas tissue and
ribbon free Of charge.
They will also wrap your par
GELS for mailing, fill the necessary
Custom papers and post it for
you. Thus saving you time and
bother.
So shop at
The international Shop
ChriStiansted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
RARE SORA RAIL ON SCENE
Unexpected Guest Attends Screen Tour Here

One Of the most distinguished
guests present for Or. Harold NJ.
Hills Audubon Screen Tour Mon
day evening was Porzana Caro-
lima, the rare Sora Rail, who
came to the door Of the Key West
High School Auditorium in time
for the lecture, unescorted and
unannounced.
The dainty little bird hesitated
outside the door, but was quickly
welcomed by DR.. Hill and Mrs.
Frances Hames, President Of the
Monroe County Audubon Society.
One of the other guests present
offered to provide lodging for the
night and breakfast, after which
he agreed to see that the little
RAN was sent safely on its way.
The Sora Rail is one of the most
charming of Florida's winter Wis
itors, and only occasionally does
1t visit Key West.
It's range Is from Nova Scotia,
the lower St. Lawrence River
and Saskatchewan in Canada,
Maryland south to Florida for the
winter. 1t is quite coincidental
that it should arrive in time for
DR.. Hills lecture. and was so un-
obtrusive that few Of the audience
were aware of its presence.
Breath-taking deScents In
search Of falcons, hawks. and
owls, over the steep Pacific
Ocean cliffs on the California
coast were featured In DR.. Hills
spectacular film, "Wings and Tai.
ons." Included was superb color
photography Of The most stately
and fierce birds Of the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

recent survey showed that eight States are con-
idering proposals which would give their citizens vote
in the process of nominating Presidential candidate.
Only fifteen States, at present. hold Presidential prn-
aries Citizens voting in these primaries show their pref
erence by selecting delegates who pledged to support
their candidate in the National Conventions
Should the Legislatures of the eight States where
the legislation has been proposed adopt Presidential
primaries, it would bring the number of States holding
them to %, almost half the az States
The nominating conventions both major parties in
the United States of the oddities of the American
form of Too often the conventions nominate
who is not the choice of the average member of
the party concerned but who is the candidate with the
best convention organization.
In the 1852 election it will be recalled that several
candidates made major bids in the States which held
Robert A. Taft carried hot battle in the primary
States If each State held Presidential primary the
peoples views the candidates could be accurately
tabuated and, eventually, such development might
lead to the dscontnuance of National Conventions for
nominating purposes This appears be longerm pros
pect, at best.
There much to be said in favor of the Presidential
primary and against the system of nomination carried
on at National Conventions The nomination system in
today in many states allows party officials to hand
pick delegates to the National Convention In oneparty
states where party officials and the State Adminstra-
ton tied in sody both party and State officials
sometimes succeed in controlling the selection of dele
gates. 1t is obvious that the most democratic method
would be Presidential primary. where the people are
given chance to vote the delegates pledged to the
various candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
NOTAS CUBANAS

seducir y hasta atropellar mule
res ingenuas e indefensas.
Al fumar Ia marihuaua eondu-
&C q I'm estado de agotamiento
fisico. que termina en- gravisimo
quebrantamiento de IL salud y en-
Ia mayoria de los easos. q Ii In.
durable locura.
No comprendemos como sablen-
do los resultados que ocssiona,
todavia hay infeiices seres que Ia
fuman, destruyendo su cerebro y
dando con 81 euerpo en- las car
eeles, de donde salem. en- muchos
casos. mas vieiosos todavis, va
que los expenditures Sc valen de
sus mafias y sus combinaeiones
| peryersas. para negar hasta las
propias celdAs de Ia penitenciaria
Ala en- Cuba. hay una seccion
de Il poIicia. dedicsda expresa.
mente . Ia persecution y eastigo
| de los vsndedores de esa msIdits
yerha. A eada ratio soFprenden
esntidades, que unas veces son
ndQuiridaS en- 81 extranjero y Coz
ducidas q Cuba por eamarerus
inconsistencies 0 malvados. por
pasajeros que expresamente dan
esos Wales, para adauirir . ha}O
prscia Ia yeFha. cue venden . tn
preeio elsvado entrs les adletos
eSe ETaviauo vieio,
Creemns Que TODD hombrs de
honor cue nenta amor pr sua
semeiaBtss. "a senga hi5os O ca
rsxea de eEias. eehe de aenuneiar
eivieanerte . Ice cue venaeE e.
garfllos De maFiAaana. EScx -.
ses,~ e9mo nanan 81 eignEillo les
vtesosos iaystefa1os. estan Ia
ei<ndo Hsaeho DADS . il igysEfa6.
eaazn&0 ga astems Revwas&2,
sesSSatrylssSe - ssrakrs y L.
yaa4elea . Ftalaiar eSsaa. ctse "a
% fanaT IL versa. ne ssxfAa ca.
PAGES - haeer-
AA@Fa aas tFatamos este dell,
esea asSnta. Hasns q s1sEsra ms-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
TRAFFIC. CRIMINAL

Hay nuehas maneras de ser
criminal. FL que mata defendien-
do Su honor. Ell que 10 haee, en-
un acto de violencia irrefrenable,
merece Ia compassion de las per-
sonaS decentes, 81 es que no es
reincidente. FL que mata para TO
bar, Sc expone a ir a la carcel o
a que el periudieado Sc tome Ia
iustieia por su propia mano. Pc
ri ell mayor de los criminaleS.
por Ia relativa impunldad de que
CORA en- las pequehas eolectivida-
des. es ell que vende Ia mAldita
MARTHUANA. El expendedor de
eSa yerha mslvada, no merece ir
4 Ia eareel. sino a la silla electri-
CO. Las hojas seeas y las flores
de ese vegetal cue eientificamen-
te Sc denomina CANNAvIS SAT-
VA. eonyertidas en- cigarrilIos.
produce efectos pecullares Y uni
COS en- el proceso mental del in
diyiduo que Ia tuna. nevandole
hsSta ell crimen, sin darSe cnenta
de 10 que exta realirando.
e que Ia adquiere IS easi
siempre IN infelix vieioso . quien
las nalas eompahias, por cons
titueidn organlca. east eangenifa
Sc senstumhro q fumarla. bus
eando placeres cue. en- re&Ildad.
no exiSten. "a cue en- ese peIi-
groso eStado de peTtarhaci6n
mental cue produce tal yerha, 30.
10 Sc plenxa en- rnatnr. en- ire
parse . los krholes. en exponerse
al Fidieulo unaa veees y las mas
a perssr IL hhertad y hasaa Ia
VIDA.
"a toSos i0a paikes SlvIllaaScs
- psrssEua . les cue So eedlSas
q taa ralvt6s eszegeba. Par0aa
~ sole ssTve pAra mas4F y oSrax
sspTeexesaass, size que = veces
es 81 'ssnxsss eas atxunsa mi
&srahles eohAryssa ufssxan. para
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

nloria el case de una infeliE jo-
vencita. que viva en- la Gale de
Concordia, ala en- La Habana.
Esta infeliz lleyaba relaciones con
un tipo de POGO credito, a espal-
das de su pobre madre, que ira
bsjaba de Sirvienta en- una casa
de familia, para slovenian las
necesidades de su hija y las pro-
pias. Tn dia inolvidable para eSa
pobre madre. su hija sali6 a pa
scar con ell novio. en- las horas de
la tarde, aprovechando que Ia au-
tora de sus dias no eStaba en-
casa. FL malvado jovenzuelo di6
fumar marihuana a la infeliz
g ingenua chiquilla. Cuando la
traieron para 81 casa unos tran
seuntes que la encontraron tirada
iunto al muro del malecon. venia
inconsciente. La madre llam6 al
medico y este al examinarla. le
inform6 que estaba bajo los efec-
tos de Ia marihuana. Es decir,
en- "vsell6n." como nsman los
viciosos a ese eStado de inc0n.
sciencia que produce Ia yerbs
maligna. 10 peor del case era
cue aquel malysdo. no solo Ia
hahia dejado abandonada en- Ia
via pdbiea. siao que hahia abu.
sado de 80 prometids. dsspues
de haeeria tamsr ell eigariIlo De
marihnana.
Al dia siguiente. Ia pObreeita
muehaeha abochornada al eonoeeF
TODD el drama Cue habia vivido
10 nnehe anterior. apraveehanao Ia
aussncia de IL madrs. ss lanY6 d.
% segHBdo piSo . Ia Gale. psse.
cienao eonpleSsmente dsgsrnza6a
y destrnEande Ia veg 81 eoyaz8n
De seaslla pehfs Sekara, cue tarts
Eachaha pov ezeaninar por sea6e.
Fcs de viTtu6 y hnnrad&1 a In hija
idolairada.
Msaiiande 60 eEta tragediE. cue
eauso lnsenka ersoci5n co el W.
etHaaTso ck aQuelAa r4gpaAosa "a.
Trts1s. Sentiaos ~ pgu4uSGe ess.
prtSss pox rs essEaiasalzsS ss 90
exp&s8aG ga y~Fps = Solo essea
nasa gae gssEas 20 p0asg &c ID
/ sassaxss. saxs cue psErgssa So
rrswsnea fFas las FeBAs - IL ear
re-. aae9we msmw ssrsa HevagAel
. = reaa - @seTxs. en=s u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Scouting News

Thirty-Eiyo Sea Scouts M
all other units in the KEY WtIk
area embark at . an. sftsEday
for hah.a-day cruise ab6ifd The
USS Darby lDE.1isl.
The purpose Of the trio = ~
doctrination and instruetlbn a
these young men 10 the optfAtipA
Of an American Destroyer 80
cort.
The trip was orasnlsed - ~
sixtant District Scout Cohhhia-
sioner, Commander J 4 20
glish, UsN. Fleet soaar skheoi
Training Officer. with lha ko6esf.
alton Of Commander D. y kNlf.
USN. Commander DesifoyAf DIV.
isinn sol.
These cruises win ebnsIan1
every month.