davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Cars driven by Paul Fred Dunn,
Frankfort, o., and Dorothy Whit
ing, %, 224 Linden-st, collided at
the intersection of Fremont Road
and Harrison-st Tuesday at 1888
pm, police reported The Whiting
car, turning from Fremont Road,
had damage to the left side, grill
and hood. The Dunn car, going
south on Harrison, had damages to
the right front fender.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Wesley Smith of Harbor, Ore
gon, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith of Catawba, spent
several days here last week visit
ing his cousins, Henrietta Hine-
line, Jackson street, and Forest
Stuart, East Fifth street, before
going to California for a visit
there with his daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

aC.3L Mr.. and Mrs. George
EaIT ~ Mallory Joyce Difany)
W. $50 Walnut-st, Lake
SIDE, are parents of a daughter
born at Magruder hospital We'd
nesday, Feb. %. The baby weighed
seven pounds, 1412 ounces.
The Famous Lucky sale con-
tinUes thru Feb. 2sth, Green Drug
Co. 3-1t
Merlan Talkington, LaCarne, en-
tered Magruder for surgery We'd
nesday. Discharged we're Mrs. Lyle
Barrett and baby, Mrs. Paul Horn
and baby.
Sandusky recruiting station an
nounced Freddie L. Colvin of Gyp-
sum and Lawrence D. Vollmer Of
Route 3 completed their enlist
ments at the Detroit district sta
ton and have been sworn in for
Navy minority enlistmentS.
Public card party at The Ameri-
can Legion Home, Feb. 26, 8 pm.
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary. 3-1t
Mrs. Oscar Hemminger, of Dan
bury is patient at Memorial hos
pital in Sandusky where she under.
went major surgery Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bas~baugh
visited relatives near Reading, Pa
over the weekend.
Kenneth Duane and Sharon Ann
Robertson returned to their home
in Toledo Saturday after spending
the last three weeks with theil
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Kramer. Mr.. Robertson un
derwent major back surgery at the
University of Michigan Hospital
Ann Arbor, Michigan, Feb. 4, and
is convalescing at his home now
Mrs. Robertson is the former Alice
Kramer.
Weighing two pounds and one
ounce, a baby girl born at Ma
gruder Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Sparks (Mildred OSborn) Of
Route l, Oak Harbor, died at
am. Thursday.
AC1G Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
! EIT3 Behrman Edna John
w. SOM of Cleveland are
parents of a five pound son, Johr
Howard, born at Lakewood Hos
pital Thursday, Feb. II. A brother
and sister welcome the new ar
rival to the popular former Por
ClintoniteS.
-.-.-
NEW JOB
Emil Parker, manager of The
News job department for the pas
15-months, is resigning his posi-
ton this week to become asso
ciated with Color-Craft Inc. as
| salesman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

ACAG Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
%aIUA ard Ward elsie Bovia)
TOP DIST, are parents Of
son born at Magruder hospital
Thursday, Feb. IT, The baby weigh
ed seven pounds and two ounces.
THE BAKED GOODS WITH
THE STAR ON ToP-THAT WILL
BE THE IDENTIFICATION THAT
a FELLOW BAKED IT. DTc
BAKE SALE, SAT-, FEB. rs, $3.50,
NEIDECKERS. 3-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Port
Clinton, are parents OF a son, five
pounds and six ounces, born at
Memorial hospital in Fremont Sum
day, Feb. 20.
You will find the right carpet
ing for your home at Young'S Floor
Covering Sit
AC3G Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
EaYQ!1 Wendt Doris ChubeD
,VASS of Route /, Oak Har-
Dor, are parents of a daughter, five
pounds and one ounce, born at Ma
gruder hospital, Thursday, Feb. II.
The Famous Lucky 7 sale con-
finves thru Feb. 2sth, Green Drug
Co. 3-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Henry,
Oak-st, had as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moorhead,
Stephanie and Cynthia of Lima;
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWayne Brough,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brough and
Joyce.
GOOD BAKED STUFF FOR a
GOOD CAUSE - BENEFIT OF
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. DTc
BAKE SALE, SAT-, FEB. 26, $50
AM, NEiDEcKERS. 3-1f
You will find the right carpet
ing for your home at Young's Floor
Covering 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Home after an 18-months stay
in Germany is Pfc. Joe Cllystun,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlystun,
Seventh-st. He has received his dis
charge at Camp Kilmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

there with his daughter.
Public card party at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Feb. rs, 8 p.n1.,
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary. 3-1t
Police came to the rescue Sat
urday when cat was trapped un-
der porch on west Fourth-st.
Released" reported the officers
entry after the call had been an
swered.
Ken's Cottage Restaurant, Route
163, MarbIehead Peninsula fea-
tUres lunches at 75c. Try our
Chicken Dinners on Sunday. 2-2t
Junior Hill, who had been work
ing in Port Clinton, was picked
up by the sheriff's department
Monday and held for Hancock
county authorities, at their re-
quest, to face non-support
charge. He was taken to Defiance
Tuesday.
Locust Point Grange is sponsor.
ing a smorgasbord supper on Tues
day, March lst at Carroll Town
ship school, located on State Route
19, a miles North Of Oak Harbor.
Price $3.50 for adults and 75e for
children. Serving begins at $50
Pm. 2-22t
AC1N Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
ESSE1 Frederick Oelma Stiff
.NNS< fler) of GraytoWn are
parents of son, eight pounds and
IA ounces, born at Magruder hos
pital Sunday, Feb. 20.
Public card party at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Feb. 26, 8 p.n..
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary. 3-1t
New service address: Pvt. Ken
meth Jensen, r. A. 15-533-679, C.
o. D.-23 A. E. B. T. T. u, Fort
Knox, KY.
The Famous Lucky 7 sale con-
tinUes thru Feb. 28fh, Green Drug
Co. 3-lt
Several members of the Port
Clinton Lions Club, attended the
Lions Hockey Night Party" held
in the Sports Arena at Toledo,
Wednesday evening.
The new Firth tufted Weaves in
all wool carpeting are available
for your inspection at Young's
Floor Covering. 3-1t
Ken's Cottage Restaurant, Route
1853, Marblehead Peninsula fea'
lures lunches at 75c. Try our
Chicken Dinners on Sunday. 2-2i
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davids, Jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fall spent
part of last week at the Boyne
Mountain Ski Lodge in northern
Michigan, when skiing was the
main attraction.
-:-.-
The Famous Lucky 7 sale con.
iinUes thru Feb. 28th, Green Drug
Co. Gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Police came to the rescue Sat
urday when a cat was trapped un-
der a porch on west Fourth-st.
Released" reported the officers
entry after the call had been an
Swered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

The Famous Lucky sale con-
tinUes thru Feb. 28th, Green Drug
Co. 3-1i
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
NEW JOB

NEW JOB
Emil Parker, manager of The
News job department for the past
15-months, is resigning his posi-
tion this week to become asso-
ciated with Color-Craft Inc. as a
salesman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Public card party at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Feb. rs, 8 pm.
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary. 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

You will find the right carpet
ing for your home at Young's Floor
Covering 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

The Famous Lucky sale con-
tinUes thru Feb. 28th, Green Drug
Co. 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

a,Cs2L Mr.. and Mrs. George
%e1Ty Mallory Joyce Difany)
w. $50 Walnut-st, Lake
SIDE, are parents of daughter
born at Magruder hospital We'd
nesday, Feb. %. The baby weighed
seven pounds, 1412 ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

NS%g Behrman Edna John
W. SOM of Cleveland are
parents of a five pound son, John
Howard, born at Lakewood Hos
pital Thursday, Feb. II. A brother
and sister welcome the new ar
rival to the popular former Port
ClintoniteS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Ken's Cottage Restaurant, Route
163, MarbIehead Peninsula fea-
tUres lunches at 75e. Try our
Chicken Dinners on Sunday. 2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Merlan Talkington, LaCarne, en-
tered Magruder for surgery We'd
nesday. Discharged were Mrs. Lyle
Barrett and baby, Mrs. Paul Horn
and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Locust Point Grange is sponsor
ing a smorgasbord supper on Tues
day, March 1st at Carroll Town
ship school, located on State Route
19, a miles North Of Oak Harbor.
Price $1.50 for adults and 75e for
children. Serving begins at $50
Pm. 2-22t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Junior Hill, who had been work
ing in Port Clinton, was picked
up by the sheriff'S department
Monday and held for Hancock
county authorities, at their re-
quest, to face a non-support
charge. He was taken to Defiance
Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

The Famous Lucky 7 sale con-
finues thru Feb. 28th, Green Drug
Co. 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

SHOPPERS SPECIAL DaffodiIs
.o8c dozen. Also Cleveland Flower
Show tickets. KLINCBIEL FLOR
ISTS. sit
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Seaford May Mart
Due Tomorrow
Fete VIII Be Held On Log Cabin
Grounds

The Third Annual May Mart, for
the benefit of the Nanticoke Mem
orial Hospital and sponsored by
the Hospital Auxiliary, will be
held on the grounds of the Log
Cabin in Seaford, on Saturday,
May 21st from 10000 a. m. until
500 p. m.
There will be plant booth,
where unusual plants for house
as well as garden, may be pur-
chased reasonably, and also a cut
flower booth, featuring pretty ar
rangements for sale.
The Calendonia Booth always at
tracts a crowd, for there you can
find anything from book to read
to lamp to read it under-house-
hold goods, jewelry, and many,
many other interesting items at
very reasonable prices.
In the homemade division there
are two wonderful booths: handi-
crafts. featuring painted tin, aprons,
pot holders. etc; the other, the
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Training School
For W.S.C.S. June I
Training Day For Officers
Will Be Held At
Georgetown

Officers Training Day for Dover
District Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be held in Grace
Methodist Church in Georgetown,
on Wednesday. June /, beginning
at 1890. In order that the members
of the society who are employed
may attend the school, there will
be an evening session from 1880
until $50 o'clock in the Educa-
tional Building of the church. All
officers and chairmen in every local
society in Dover District, as well
as circle leaders are invited to at
tend this important meeting. A
clear understanding of the work in
each department is the aim of this
meeting. as we'll as to help achieve
the goals set up, to strengthen the
whole program and to show how
each department works with the
other departments Of the society.
Luncheon will be served by the
hostess church and reservations
may be made before Saturday,
May Is with Mrs. Edward B. Green
of Georgetown. The price will be
$1.25. Mrs. Granville Tyndall OF
Rehoboth, the new president OF
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Lions Club Elects
Officers For year
DOlphus B. wilkins New
President Of Service
Group

At the regular dinner meeting Of
the Milford Lions Club recently,
officers were elected for 1855 and
1856. Dolphus B. wilkins, Presi-
dent; Calvert Morgan, LIST Vice
President; Calvin White, End Vice
President; Thomas Galloway, Bird
Vice President. Burton Willis,
Treasurer; Frederick Higman, Sec
rotary; Allen Boltz, Lion Tanner;
Walter Muncy. Tail Twister; Will
liam Brown, Edward Prettyman. 2
year Directors; Leonard Donohoe.
and Courtney Burch, hold-over d.
rectors. Installation of new officers
will be held at the charter night
meeting at CLUB Nanticoke, Seaford,
on June 9th.
William c. HALEY. Mgr. Plant
Publication, of the Dupont Co., Will
mington, spoke on "A Better Ameri-
ca Through Chemical Progress"
Mr.. HALEY said that chemicals
have played a major role in the
preventive medicine field. Chemicals
have increased the agricultural
output by 209o through insecticides
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Delaware All Dover Pilot
Short Course Will Break
June 1929 Sound Barrier
Will Be Feature Of The
Armed Forces Day
Celebration At Dover
Air Base Tomorrow.

Major Ed IZor, veteran of over
$50 combat missions in World War
III and in Korea, will attempt to
break the sound barrier at Dover
Air Force Base on Saturday after
noon as part of the Armed Forces
Day open House" scheduled for
the installation.
Weather permitting, Major Izor,
attached to the 1737th Ferrying
Squadron, will attempt his sonic
barrier effort at approximately 1:30
p. M, as part of an elaborate aerial
show which will also feature pilots
and aircraft of the 1607th Air
Transport Group CID and the 46th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron.
Flying an F-84F 'Thunderstreak,''
Major Izor will climb to approx
mately $4,000 feet in preparing to
exceed the speed of sound. AS an
added feature, his radio will be
hooked up to the loudspeaker sys-
tenn so that the public will hear
for themselves an actual report OF
breaking the sound barrier from the
pilot himself.
Although the sound barrier has
been broken on numerous occa-
sions, Saturday will mark the first
time that the citizens of Delaware
will witness such an event.
Major Izor. native of Farmers
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Robber Smashes
Jewelry Store Window
Stuart Kingston Is Burglarized
Early Monday Morning

A glass-smashing thief cleaned
out the display window of the
Stuart-Kingston jewelry store in
Milford early Monday morning of
this week and fed with diamond
rings and watches valued between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Only the display trays were left
in the large display space. Ten to
Is quality watches and an undeter-
mined number of diamond rings
were taken by the burglar, accord
ing to Robert May, store manager.
To get at the jewelry, the thief
both cut and broke the large plate
glass window on the right side of
the stores front door, police be-
lieve.
A Milford police car patroling
about dawn, first noticed the
smashed window.
Marks of a glass cutter were
found on come of the pieces of
glass. A heavy board was lying on
the sidewalk =
1t. Robert Downes said he be-
lieves the burglar could not pene-
trate the heavy glass with the cut
ter and had to smash it with the
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Census Bureau
Conducts Food Survey

The u. S. Census Bureau will
conduct in May national survey
of household purchases of selected
food items, according to Super
visor Paul E. Gaeng of the Bureaus
district Office in Baltimore which
will participate in the survey.
The food survey is being con-
Quoted by the Census Bureau for
the Department of Agriculture
which will use the information col
lected in the analysis of the con-
sumner market for the items
covered. Information about pur-
chases of items will be related to
population data such as size of
family and other characteristics OBJ
tanned in the Current Population
Survey.
The food inquiries will be asked
in connection with the Bureaus
Current Population Survey which
collects information each month on
employment and unemployment.
Most of the survey will be con-
Quoted during the week of May Is
and it will relate to purchases of
food during the previous week.
Items to be covered include frozen
orange Juice, fresh oranges, but
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
New Castle Day Is
Due Tomorrow

Historic Old New Castle on the
Delaware River, which traces its
beginning to the founding of Fort
Casimir by the Dutch on its site
in 1851 will again pay homage to
it's colorful past on Saturday, May
81, with tour of old homes, build
ings, gardens and landmarks.
"A Day in Old New Casale," ini-
tiated in 1924 by members of I'm
manuel Episcopal Church, con-
tinues to be church project, al
though in recent years the entire
community has joined in the ira
ditional celebration which is car
ried out with Colonial costumes
and other old-time features.
This years tour of 80 historic
sites includes 10 private homes.
nine public buildings and two his
toric landmarks with Emmanuel
Church as the focal point. Visiting
hours are from 1000 a. m, to 500
.. m. and tickets may be obtained
at booths conveniently located
throughout the town.
Among the highlights are the
Old Court House, built in sections
beginning in 1880; the Old Dutch
House. 5aiine back to the latter
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Merchants Are
Planning For
Big Sales Fete
On June 3-4
Special Section OF ChrOn-
icle, Thousands Of Cir
culars, Radio, Will
Carry Message To The
Shopping Public.

The merchants of Milford are
long prided themselves on their
progressiveness, and with progress
in mind, they have set Friday and
Saturday, June and 4, as the days
for a display of summer merchan-
disc, as we'll as a sales fete de-
signed to save the thrifty shopper
money.
Courtney Burch, chairman of the
mercantile division of the Milford
Chamber of Commerce, announced
today that tentative plans call for
the use of section of the Milford
Chronicle, thousands of circulars,
which will be distributed through
out the lower part of the State, and
the use of paid time over station
WKSB, Milford's own home-owned
and operated station, to carry the
message to the people.
More than a sales fete, June
Days are designed to enable the
shopping public to see what the To-
cal stores have to offer in clothing,
houseware, automotive supplies,
etc, and to afford the shoppers an
opportunity to judge for them
selves, whether or not, prices in
Milford on nationally know n
brands, etc, are not just as cheap,
as they are or in many instances
cheaper, than the same merchan-
disc offered by the great city de-
partment stores. Plan now to at
tend this sales fete, both days, Fri
day and Saturday, June 3rd and 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Student Nurses To
Hold Senli-FOrnaaI
Gala Darce Will Be Held
At Grange Hal.
May %

The Student Nurses of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital will hold
their Spring Semi-Formal Dance
on Saturday, the 2Sth of May, al
the Grange Hall in Milford. II
promises to be a fine dance and
they would like to have others
join with them on that occasion
The hours of the dance are from
8 to IL, and Bill Streets orchestra
will furnish the music.
Miss Ellen Webb, as president
of the Student Council, is general
chairman of the arrangements
Miss Mary Smith has charge OF
tickets and posters and Miss Jane
Evans is chairman of the ways and
means. The decorations are being
taken care of by Miss Helen Sher-
wood and Miss Naomi Sztolt is
chairman of refreshments. The
Women's Auxiliary of the hospital
is helping with the refreshments
The Student Nurses are making
every effort to plan a pleasant eve-
ming. Won't you join them at their
Spring Semi-Formal Dance? Tick
cts will be sold at $3.50 a couple
or S.75 a single ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
% Pastoral Changes
Were Made AS Church
Folk Close Annual Con-
clave In Wilmington.

Twenty-eight pastoral changes
lowest in recent years and one OF
the lowest of all times-were an
nounced i'm the Peninsula Metho-
dist Conference by Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman at the closing session
of the conference in Wilmington
Grace Church last Sunday. In Mil
ford, Robert E. Green, pastor of
Avenue Methodist, and Rev. Donzel
c. Wildey, pastor of Calvary Meth
Todist Church, were both returned.
Two of the changes are in the
Wilmington area:
The Rev. DR.. Gerald A. Foster
is leaving Aldersgate Church at
Fairfax to become vice president
in charge of public relations of the
Winona Lake School of Theology
in Winona, Ind. He will be sue
ceeded by the Rev. j. II. Hughes
of Queenstown, Md.
The Rev. Willard S. McGinnis of
the Bellefonte Church was named
to succeed the Rev. Nelson Benja-
min at the Chester-Bethel Church
on the Faux Road Mr.. McGinnis
will be succeeded by the Rev. X.
H. d. Hughes, an accredited supply
pastor affiliated with the Claymont
Church. Mr.. Benjamin was assigned
to the Wilmington, Md, Church to
succeed the Rev. o. G. Brewer, Sr.
In another change the Rev. Ralph
l.. Minker, Jr., was transferred from
the Fruitland, Nd. Church to the
church at Ocean City, Md, sue
ceeding the Rev. c. H. Squires, who
was assigned 70 Downs Chapel at
Cheswold
The traditional reading of the
appointments by the bishop came
at the close of an ordination SER
vice in which 10 deacons-including
one woman--were ordained. Ten
elders entered the full ministry at
the same service.
Grace Church, one of the biggest
of any denomination in the city,
was crowded to overlooking. with
the choir loft crowded. standees in
the rear and on the sides and still
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Buddy Peoples On
Sale Here Today
Little Flowers Of Remembrance Are Being
Offered For Sale By Blue Hen Post Aux
iliary Members.

Early Saturday morning, weather
permitting, a Buddy Poppy stand
complete with public address sys-
tenn, announcers and Poppy sales
ladies, will be set up on the Bridge
Plaza, downtown, and local veter-
ans and Auxiliary members will
tour the business section, offering
Buddy Poppies for public sale. In
event that, due to inclement wea-
Their or other circumstances, all
Poppies are not disposed of on Sat
urday, the local sale will be con-
tinued through the following week
Past Post Comdr. Charles Sigler is
in charge of Saturdays Buddy Pop
ply Sales Campaign.
Public response, in previous
years, has been so encouraging
that Blue Hen Post has, this year
purchased 5000 Buddy Poppies
Made by disabled and hospitalized
veterans, the Poppies, offered here
by the V. F. W., are the original
Flowers of Remembrance" and
proceeds from the local sale are
used exclusively in furthering the
relief and rehabilitation programs
of the local W F. w. units.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
New Power Contract
Negotiated At Lewes
Delaware Power And Light Co,
Has 5 Year Contract

The Board of Public Works OF
Iewes has recently negotiated a
new five-year contract with Della
ware Power & Light Company. ac-
cording to w. G. Pierce. general
sales manager for the southern di-
vision of the power company.
The Board made application to
the electric company in December,
1854, for service for sufficient power
to supply the industrial beach cir
cult east of the Lewes-Rehoboth
canal This circuit includes Fort
Miles. the Coast Guard station and
two fish products factories.
The increased demand for SER
vice came about when the plant
known as Consolidated Fisheries
changed hands. The former owner
operated his own diesel driven
genrators, but the present owner,
Mr.. Otis Smith, decided, in the in
terests of economy, to shut down
the diesel driven generators and
buy power from Lewes.
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Rally For Girl
Scouts, Brownies
Affair Will Be Held At The Moose
Home At Harrington

Saturday, May 21st, is the day
for the big Girl Scout and Brownie
Rally in Harrington. The Rally will
be held on the grounds of the
Moose Lodge in Harrington and all
the Troops Of this district will
participate.
Registration for the Rally will
be at 10000 a. M, and from then ON
it will be time of games and fun.
There will be number of contests
in outdoor activities. dancing and
singing games. The program has
been carefully planned.
Each Scout and Brownie will
bring her own lunch. They will eat
in birth month groups. All those
born in January in one group,
those in February in another group
and so thru all the months. This
is novel method Of mixing up the
Troops so they may know Scouts
from other Troops and towns.
All in all. it promises to be a
happy day If it is raining at $50,
the Rally will be postponed until
Saturday, May 2Sth.