Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

vey, cooking, firemanship and first
aid to animals. Troop 40-Charles
Ferry, firemanship, first aid to ami
mails and personal health. Troop
52-John Hord, personal health. and
Lawrence Kolb, automobiling ana
safety first. Troop 58-Arthur Coun-
ell, firemanship and first aid to ami.
mails, and Claude Council, craftsman
ship, wood, firemanship and first ala
son, signaling. Troop 63-E. Fitch,
first aid. Troop 64-J. B. Ulman'
bugling and firemanship. Troop rs
NJ. A. Reines, firemanship, and X.
Shosteck, painting. Troop 7l-C. b.
Hillyard, craftsmanship, electricity,
firemanship, pathfinding and safety
first, and Lawrence Julihn, carpen-
try and safety first. Troop S2-Hlch-
ard Buddeke. cooking, first aia 10
animals and public health; bline
Cochran, cooking, first aid to anlina!s
and public health; Edward McDevlts'
first aid to animals, and Edwin Ven
cvcling Troop 10O-Fred Marshall,
signaling; Leonard Smith, craftsman.
shin. wood and personal health, ana
F.. Nj. Thuney, cycling, handiman ana
scholarship. Troop 10S-Keenan ray,
Tor. craftsmanship and basketry, ana
Stuart Taylor, craftsmanship ana
At the court of reviews held the
same evening at the Metropolitan
BAPTIST Church the following scouts
became first class: B. Garrison.
Troop 8; John Harris, Troop Il: HAIRY
Watson, Troop A. and dudley
Digges, Troop 100.
Those who became second CLASS w.
Earle Wilhoite and Henry Scne1er %
Troop s: Talbot Stout and James;1oIi,
ston, Troop 10; John Mahany, lroop
16; Ernest Weaver, Troop ~ @
mond r. Cutshaw, Joseph IophaHi;
William Belts, Henry Howard ana
Robert Natter Of Troop 80; DAVID
Raab and Edward OBrien. Troop, %;
William r. Boyd. Troop ~, ana j.
Murdrick, Troop ~. .,o
DEPUTY Commissioner Marsh OF the
third division Is improving aiter sew
eral weeks' confinement IN MS nome
with a heavy cold.
j. W. Talley has recently been ap,
pointed field executive OF the thlro
division. Mr. Talley has been very
active in scouting for many years.
served three years as scoutmaster VI
Troop 100. later as scoutmaster ol
Troop 60, then as field executive OF the
second division but stress of business
in scouting for several years:
Former Field Executive Hartung
will continue as scoutmaster OF
Troop 10.
Troops SO, 81 and III were inspected
last Friday evening at the CheVy
Chase PRESBYTERIAN Church in connec-
ton with the standard troop contest
by Field Executive Talley. Troops 8,
Is and 100 will be inspected next Fri
day evening at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church.
Troop | was represented at Mount
Vernon Monday by Is scouts. After
the ceremonies the troop went out IN
| the woods and had lunch, then an ath.
letic meet was held with Troop 12G OF
| Fails Church Eight scouts of troop 8
| presented the third division at the
Ameiican Legion flag ceremony, pre-
senting the largest number from any
one troop. The standing in the inter
! patrol contest is as follows: First.
! Bear Patrol. with 1,072 points. Ben
| stone. patrol leader second, Beaver
| Patrol. with ,046 points. Mitchell Da-
vid, patrol leader; third, Stag Patrol,
| with S22 points, Yule Fisher patrol
| leader: the Eagle and Tiger Patrols
came fourth and fifth respectively. A
| silver cup is to be presented by the
| troop committee to the winning patrol.
| Troop 70 will move tomorrow to its
new quarters at the Jewish Commu-
| nifty Center Building, 1929 Sixteenth
street northwest. Troops 70 and 10
will combine when this movement
| takes place, the combined troops keep
! ing the number rs. The scouts of this
! troop have been very active and help
| full in the opening exercises of the new
| Jewish Community Center Building.
| The troop is looked upon as an inte-
grail part of the community center ac-
| tivities, and special room has been
! turned over to the use of the scouts.
The troop committee Of Troop 1903
at the meeting on February II. 1926,
! decided that Rev. Wease and Scout.
| master Taylor would have charge of
| any patriotic meetings held by the
! Sunday school or church. 1t was also
decided to award a gold medal to the
scout who performs the most benefi-
cial service to the troop and to award
silver medal to the scout who passes
| the most merit badges and an oxidized
medal to the first scout passing from
| tenderfoot to first class. These awards
are to be made in June. Three tables
| are to be provided for scout work, the
troop already having been presented
| with eight benches and a locker of
| sufficient size to hold flags and all
scout supplies. II. f. Longley, sec
| rotary. appointed a committee to ar.
| range a benefit to be given March 90
/ to raise the necessary funds.