davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
vived by two small sons, James 5
| ir. and John w. Curry.

vived by two small sons, James B.
jr., and John w. Curry.
The appointment by Judge Sam
uel G. Brent of Mrs Grace Donald
son. of Washington district; DR..
Walter G.. Monroe. of Arlington
district and Allen B. Prosise, of
jefferson district, members of the
school electoral board Avas an.
nounced today. The appointment
is for a period of four years.
The Monarch Club of Arlington
county met yesterday eats the Clar-
endon Baptist Church. with the
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell presiding,
and agreed that the unification of
Arlington county and the estab-
liishment of a public playground in
1927 should be the objective of the
club.
Plans to provide automobiles for
Arlington Post No. 139 American
Legion, August IL, when the losal
post will entertain delegates to the
State convention, were completed.
The club will provide souvenir
leaflet when the delegates make
their visit to Arlington National
Cemetery, "wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
EDWIN BROWNE

Funeral services for Edwin
Browne. Is years old, who died
Wednesday In Garfield Hospital, are
being held this afternoon at SAT
fell's funeral parlors,. Fifth and II
SITS. ". w. with the Rev. H. s.
Miller. pastor Of Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, officiating. Cremation
will follow the services.
Browne lived in rooming house
at 1926 Eleventh st. ". W., and
had been working somewhere In
the city, 1t was said at the under.
takers today. He Ii believed to
have no relatives In the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

You will enjoy the opening
chapters Of '"The Taxi Dancer"
which start August 8 In The
, washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
WE'RE COLLEGIATE,
RAH! RAH! RAH!

been received. To boost business
and prove our reputation for un-
usual value we have slashed prices
from the very beginning.
Stop, look and listen to these
price reductions. Regular $5.66
trousers. now,$3.S5; regular $685.
trousers, now, Sass; regular $3.50
to $500 trousers at $5.85. You've
read the price reductions and OF
the styles and shades, now come
in here and receive value for your
money. Shop late Saturday, Il
you wish, we're open until 10 P. Nj
Remember the store and the
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
THREE CASTERS
ARE GRANTED PERMITS

The Department Of Commerce to-
day issued the following radf,
broadcasting permits:
Station WCRW, owned by Clinton
n. White, Chicago, gag meters.
Station WJBW. owned by G.
Carlson, jr., New Orleans. ia
Station KGBW, owned by Martin
Broson, Joplin, Mo-, 282 meters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Friedlander Bros, Of 42S
Ninth st. N. w, Stage a
Great Cleanup Sale of
Collegiate Trousers.
ADVERTISER ENT

And the band played, who'd
Have Thought I'll" Who would
have thought that such values in
Collegiate Trousers as these could
possibly be found in Washington.
A new shipment of $50 pairs Of
collegiate trousers in q vast as
sortment of the newest shades,
stripes, designs, etc, have just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
POPE RECEIVES OFFICIALS
OF EUcHARlSTlc CONGRESS

ROME, Aug. 6.-The Pope today
received in audience Cardinal Bon
zano and the entire papal delega-
ton to the recent Eucharistic Con.
gress at Chicago,
The Pope expressed his satisfac.
tion with the success OF the con.
press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
BERMUDA STORM
BRINGS SHIP WARNINGS

The Weather Bureau today is.
sued a. warning of storm of
marked intensity which is central
near and west of Bermuda. 1t is
being whipped by a 52-mile wind.
As it moves north. it will be
attended by shifting gales.
vessels in the vicinity were
urged to exercise extreme precau'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

s.. s. s. Is just the thing
needed to strengthen the nerves,
restore muscular power to the
body and increase the endurance
Of weak. failing women and
men.
Don't keep on going down
simply because your blood Is
starving for want Of healthy,
red blood-cells. You can get
back your strength with 8. s. s.
Why! You'll begin living all
over again. You will enjoy eat
ing and above all, you will be
able to stand up under the
strain Of daily life and enjoy it.
You can take S. s. s. with
confidence - millions testify to
its merits. An unbroken record
Of service for over 100 years Is
a great Testimonial to a great
medicine.
Remember 8. s. s. is made
only from fresh roots and herbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
DEATH NOTICES

ALLEN-Entered into eternal rest
"wednesday, August & 1925. 1O;lb
a. M. at his residence 322 st. 8. w:
EDWARD c. ALLEN devoted husband
OF celestine Harris Alien and loving
father of howard G. and Edward =.
Alien. He ~ieaves to mourn his de-
pSrture tive brothers Forest and Ernest
Allen. of Augusta, Ga.
Funeral Sunday. / o'clock. st. Monich
Church, south Capitol and Streets
Southwest
NIJERsON--GEORGE W., beloved hns
hand Of Laura H. Anderson, died
THURSDAY. August 4. 1898. at II p. M,
At his late residence, 6l5 Eighth st
n. q. Funeral from his late. residence:
Saturday, August T. at Up. m Funeral
HARNESBY--At his residence, zoe
sixth st. N. E., DR.. WATER z.
RALETGH BARNESBY, at 2:4b g. m,
August 9Th, age "a; husband OF An
toinette Earnestly. Survived by his
mother. Emily C. Barnesbyt lister Mrs.
Grace worth, of Arizona; brother. Pr.
Norman Earnestly OF Newt York
Services at the house! SATURDAY.
at o. m. Friends and relatives In
yited. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery. New York City papers please
copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Princess Mafalda Mother

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Princess
of lHesse, former Princess Mafalda
of Italy. has given birth to q son
at RaccOnigi. according to q Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
BIRTHS

Adam a. and Lillian q. Giebel. twiI
girls.
Baidasare and vita Di Garolanao. girl
Edwin and Madeline H. Ferney bough
girl.
walter 8. and Della B. Fagin. boy.
Burton r. and Mabel ". Fletcher
girl.
Frank J. and Lucy l. Behnks, girl.
John Al. and Florence n. Talbot, boy
william A. and 1ryel ". Purdy, girl
william 9. and Virginia L. Askins
girl.
Lawrsncs H. and Charity johnson
boy.
Samuel l.. and Bertha Humer. boy.
James and Emma L. Robinson, girl
William j. and Marie L. Dorsey. girl
HALEY B. and Marie L. Taylor. boy
James, Q. and Ruth J. Peters, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
ARLINGTON CO.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. 6
Records in the office of William
IL. Duncan, clerk of the court show
for the month sof July that there
were 627 deeds recorded. The total
State tax amounted to $2,292.S0.
Fines in prohibition cases totaled
1895, while the costs were $759.75.
Fines in cases other than pro-
hibition were $50. with SAB costs.
The records show total of $1S1.56
in delinquent taxes collected during
the month.
According to Commemorative
Attorney William c.. Cloth, plans
for execution of the contract with
the Secretary of War for the sup
ply of water for Arlington county
from the Dalecarlia, filtration plant
are now going forward.
Funeral services for Mrs. May L.
Curry, q. who died yesterday at
her. home in RossIyn, Va, will be
conducted in the home tomorrow at
2 o'clock by the Rev. p. p. Phillips,
pastor of st. Johns Catholic Church
OF Washington. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery, Washington.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
MRS. ROBERTA w. HARPER
DIES HERE IN SD YEAR
Capital Resident for rs Years
Leaves Large Family in
Three GeuerattonS

Mrs. Roberta w. Harper, 81 wears
old. widow of Robert Harper of Lees
burg. Va, and a resident of this city
for the last IS years, died at her
home, 3107 Thirtyfourth street, yes.
terday after an illness of one week
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. Rev Charles f.
Warner of st. Adams Church. and
Rev G. r. Palmer of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. of
which Mrs. Harper was a member
Will officiate. Interment will be in
ST. Paul's Cemetery. Alexandria. Va
Mrs. Harper is survived by three
sons. Bernard F., Harry +. and
Randolph NJ. Harper. all of this city:
three daughters, Mrs. William Earl
Clark and Mrs. Robert H. SALESMAN
OF Washington, and Mrs. w. g. Trow
OF Narrenton. Va; d stepdaughter
Mrs. r. G. Nass Of Culpeper. Va;
three stepsons. DR.. Charles L. Harper
OF Danville, Va; Wells A Harper of
Leesburg, Va, and Robert ~ Harper
of this city: Il grandchildren and 9
great grandchildren. She leaves also
brother, John H Parrot of Roanoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
Veterans of Great War

have the commanders and past com
manders from all Veterans of Foreign
Wars posts in the District present.
Department Comdr. Francis G.. HUM
and his staff will install the new Off
GERS, as follows: Commander, Harry
Walt; senior vice commander, Elmer
Lewis; junior vice commander. Charles
A. Love: quartermaster, Frank r
Heise; officer of day, Bennett Ian
caster; chaplain, John A. Smith: trus-
tees, August F. Laufer and John
OLonnell, and sentinel, Edward NJ.
Taylor. The first meeting in March
VIII be ladies' night and on this occa
sion music. speeches, ceremonial and
cpoW VIII be on the program.
ne Department of the District Of
Columbia Veterans of Foreign Wars is
planning a stag" meeting to be held
at Pythian Temple March l. The en-
tertainment committee is maintaining
secrecy regarding the stunts and fea-
lures to be staged. There wiz be re-
freshments and cigars
Word has just been received of the
appointment of Brig. Gen. Lloyd l.
Brett as deputy chief Of staff. Medal
OF Honor Division, and the appoint
ment of G. l.. Richardson as aide de
camp to the commander-i n-chief
The department poppy committee Is
arranging for the poppy campaign Of
1926 and plans to make this years
drive more extended and thorough
than any previous campaign.
The department commander and his
staff will attend the open meeting Of
Potomac Post to be held February -
at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and + streets northeast. The newly
elected officers of Potomac Post will
be installed and following the install
lation there will be program Of en-
tertainment, dancing and cards. The
commander of Potomac Post extends
an invitation to all members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to attend
this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Col. James Petit Camp is keeping
ND the drive for recruits. the follow
ing being mustered into active service
with several applications yet to be
acted upon: Ernest A. Coleman.
David L. Kline and George NJ. Ryan
Senior Vice Department Comdr. Nolan
addressed the camp. Past Department
Comdr. League explained the pension
legislation situation. Past Depart
ment Comdr. McCaffery. Department
Surg. Edwards, Department Historian
Schultz, Department Chief OF STAFF
Berthiaume and Department Adjt.
Coulter also spoke.
Past Comdr. William /. Jenkins OF
Harden Camp has been appointed de
partment inspector, Past Comdr.
William Davis having resigned.
Department Comdr. Clarence Be-
KNAPP and his staff will make the fol
lowing official visitations: February
IS, Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp,
March 2, Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp; March y, Admiral George
Dewey Camp; March IS. Lieut.. Rich
ard J. Harden Camp.
Services commemorative the sink
ing of the Maine in Havana Harbor
were held in Arlington Cemetery Mon
day under the auspices of the De
partment AuXilidries. United Spanish
War Veterans, Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia All auxiliaries Were
represented by their respective presi-
dents and other members. A short
address was given by the department
president and d brief history of the
war was read by Department Senior
Vice President Summarized and Past
Treasurer General Campbell. Prayer
was delivered by Department Chaplain
Phillips. A wreath was sent b.
President Coolidge and was placed by
Department Chaplain Margaret Phil
lips; the wreath from the government
of Cuba was placed by Senior Cayetano
de Quesada. consul of Cuba; the one
from the National Auxiliary, L. :.
w. v, placed by Chaplain Nora NJ.
Albers; one of the Department of the
District of Columbia, a. L. s. W. V.
being placed by Department President
Frances f. Antos. and the one from
the Department of the District of Co
lumbia, L. 5. w. Y. placed by De
partment Comdr Clarence Belknap.
Taps We're sounded by Frank Witchey,
chief trumpeter Sd Cavalry, Fort
Myer Va. who sounded taps over
the Unknown Soldier.
The Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary.
No. 6. at the meeting February II
installed as patriotic instructor, Mar
garet Carroll.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday
| Col. James Petit Camp; Thursday,
Gep. Nelson A. Miles Camp: Thursday.
| Col. James Petit Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
DIETITIANS TO GRADUATE,

Graduating exercises for the Junior
dietitians. class of 1925-1926. Walter
Reed General Hospital, will be held in
the conference room Of the hospital
Friday afternoon at o'clock, and will
be followed by an informal tea. Ger
tifcates will be presented by Maj
Gen. NJ. w. Ireland, surgeon general
of the Army and addresses will be
made by DR.. William Earl Clark. for
.mer major. Army Medical Corps Re
serve. and Capt. Alfred Mordecai,
Medical Corps, dietetic officer at the
hospital.
There are seven graduates: Florence
Mem. Cowherd. 500 Rock Creek
church road; Leo Gurr, Dawson. Ga;
Elsie +. Hess. Madison, Wis: Beatrice
+. Nelson. Shelby. Mich: Marcella r.
Pedricl1, Ripon. Wis; Angelina Shuts.
Topper Lake, y. Y, and Elsie n
Williamson, Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

regular business meeting took place
Among the things discussed were the
new system of passing merit badges
plans for a hike to gather material
Tor the nature-story contest soon to
take place and for a candy sale to
be held on February 16 to raise money
for registration dues. A letter Of
cheer was written to Julia Fletcher,
a member of the troop, who is i'll.
Jacquelin Ames, scribe.
Troop 38 was called to order by
Margaret Hensley at Mrs. Browns
house. 1t was decided that the valen-
tine party was to be the coming Sat
urday night at the Lyon Park Com
munity House. Every one was sup
posed to wear a costume. Mary
Withauer, scribe.
Troop 40, Mrs. c. II. Young. cap
tain. met Friday in the annex of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
AS Capt. Young could not be present
at the meeting. Lieut.. Cynthia Crocker
took charge of the meeting. Eliza
beth Watkins, one of the newest
Scouts, passed her tenderfoot test.
Jane Foote, who expects to spend
some time in Europe with her parents,
has birthday soon and the troop
lilouSnt II "OulQ De nice TO give her
farewell party. AS the members had
been planning on a mothers tea, 1t
was decided to make the two into one
party and have it on James birthday
K. Schneider, scribe.
Troop AZ. Mrs. Conrad H. Young,
captain. met at the Presbyterian
church, with Is present, absent
The troop is to entertain the mothers
OF Scouts on Monday, February Is, so
IT practiced stunts and made plans
for that day. Some of the Scouts
passed tests on Saturday under the
direction of Mrs. breckenridge, com
missioner for Chevy Chase district.
Troop 45, Mrs. Currie. captain.
had two new candidate Scouts, Viola
and Lily Cox. The members talked
over the business, then had a party
with the Boy Scouts. Wilma Sterba,
scribe.
Troop 40. Cornfiower. met on Fri
day at the Chevy Chase, Md, School
After the game and formation, Capt
Peters prepared the Second.cla
Scouts for the merit badge tests to
be given February g. while Lieut.
Brown worked with the tenderfoots
Then a game followed, and the meet
ing ended with goodnight circle.
Court Of honor was held after the
observation-disclosures James. scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

scout Is. 81 title. All his points have
been won in ALSAPs, the Old Lone
| Scout and Boys Life.
1t is expected. says Scouting News,
| that in the near future lone scout
will be appointed to a position ut Boy
Scout headquarters, somewhat similar
/ to that once held by Torkul Gundel.
! The idea is to have an experienced
and successful older scout as an as
| sistant and advisor to the Lone Scout
| director. Among the most prominent
candidates are Roy w. Mcdonald OF
| Texas and J. Dan Dunaway of Flor
| ida. both old timers and both expert
enced, having held council chief posi-
tons.
The Big Mink Tribe of Winder Pa.
which was exceedingly active during
| 1925, has discussed plans and looks to
more active year in 1926. One of
| the new projects, and the largest, will
be the erection of a $500 clubhouse.
Plans are already under way for the
erection Of this permanent home.
, George W. Ehler director of the
troop service department in the Boy
Scout Headquarters, is now super
visor over the l.. 5. A. records. At
present there are $4,000 active Lone
Scouts and 1000 local tribes.
The Omegamman Fraternity. whose
expressed purpose is Just to keep
the Old Guard Together" has elected
officers for the present year Frank
Napier Fraden) was reelected presi-
dent. l.. l.. Wood. Franklin Miller,
Charles Wright. William Batteniield
and Paul keil We're reelected, while
Glenn DeAtley and Horace Lawson
were newly elected to the board Of
governors.
The Quill Fraternity, composed of
Gotham old-timers. has been organ
lied. 1t meets at Pratt Institute once
month. Pauke paul keiD is presi-
dent Sol Hpberman and Fred Munich
are vice presidents. and All Heittowit
is the scribe
A Milwaukee, Wis, basket ball
league composed of Lone Scouts of
that city is now being organized by
CHARLES BOWMAN and John Zazel Two
more tribes, hitherto unheard of, have
been unearthed, making four tribes
In ALL
announcement of another fraternity
OF old-tlmerS comes with the February
Issue of lllini, Ernest r. CRUDE. IA.
nous originator or Ernie's Squeaks.
VINO i've in Sheboygan. Wis. is organ
lzlng the Lone Indian Fraternity of
old.timers in which Earl Watkins.
lsalph Hill Salazar and Albert
karalfa have offices. Eligibility con.
slsts OF three years of Lone Scout
service and an 1S-year age limit.
There will be an official organ. Lone
indian which promises to adopt as
one of its features a family circle or
melting pot column, which has proven
popular in the North Shore Chicago,
I'D. Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
WILL HONOR WASHINGTON

The members of George Washing
ton Post. No. l. the pioneer post of
the American Legion, will make a
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon tomorrow
and place wreath on the tomb of
George Washington. following an an
nual custom of the organization.
The members Of the post are to as
semble At Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue for the 10 O'Clock
train. The delegation will he headed
by Comdr. J. J. Murphy and the mem
berS OF his staff and the post colors
brief ceremony will take place in
front of the tomb. at the conclusion
of which the post commander will
enter the tomb and place the wreat h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
NEWCOMERS TO GATHER
AT ANNUAL CLUB EVENT
George Washington Celebra ton bv
Club to Begin With Luncheon
and Special Entertainment.


. More than 100 members Of the New
corners Club and it's guests will At
tend the annual George Washington
celebration Of the organization at the
Congressional Country Club tomorrow
afternoon.
The affair will begin with a lunch
con at / pm. special entertain
ment and musical program has been
arranged for the luucheon Provision
has been made for the members of
enjoy golf, swimming, bridge. dancing.
billiards and other pastimes after the
luncheon.
Robert Sine, Russell +. Freeman,
Joseph Burkart and A. L. Baldwin,
president of the Newcomers Club,
have arranged the celebration, which
Is expected to be enc Of the largest
held by the organization.
TIL purpose of the Newcomers Club
is to bring the younger members of
the professional and business life of
the city into contact with the older
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
today and tomorrow: probably rain to-
morrow: slightly warmer today; mod
crate winds. mostly south and south
west.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy today and
tomorrow: probably rain tomorrow;
slightly warmer today; moderate
winds mostly south and southwest.
Virginia-Generally fair and some
what warmer today; tomorrow cloudy,
rrobably rain: moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds.
Vest Eirginia-1ncreaSing cloudi-
ness and somewhat warmer today; to-
morrow rain.
Records for Past "A Hours.
Temperature-Midn %; am,
g.; 4 am, %; 6 am, 25; am. 26;
10 am, 80; II noon, 38; pm. 43;
pm. 40; pm, as; pm. AZ; 10
pm, AZ: highest, 40; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-8 am, 40: pm,
80: pm. SO; rainfall Is pm. to PM
600: hours of sunshine, 60; per cent
OF possible sunshine, 500.
Sunrise. 6:52 am; sunset, 5:52 pm.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Potomac Post, 1855. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. will have installation
of officers next Thursday in post head
quarters, Northeast Masonic Temple.
This will also be commanders night
and Comdr. Frank r. Heise, who is
arranging the program, expects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

4 rare bargain that will
go TO the early shopper to-
morrow morning - slightly
used--but IN excellent condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

Tho Bov Scouts of st. Cyprlan' $
,arish Troop 500. held rally last
Wednesday, at which ! boys We're
invest cd as tenderfoot. 10 were mace
sacnnd.class Scouts and l was raised
10 firSt-claSS Scout
Despite the weather a eood mum
hor attended the rally and an attrac-
tive program was gwen: ne 81 ~,
onened with Assembly. prayer pE
Rey w. l.. Read, spiritual director OF
800 and singing of America Oath
and laws and pledge were then reclted
hv all the boys present. inns was iol-
lowed by an address by Rev. j. 5. Mar
tin of Troop IS. on Living UP 10
Scout Laws.
Investiture of tendeifoot was given
bv Scoutmaster !. II. Brown OF oo2,
second and first class ceremonies were
conducted by Edgar Cavanaugh.' as
sisted by Father Read.
The investiture ceremonies were fol-
lowed by the awarding of prizes won
during the Advancement Contest.
Scouts Vincent Garner and Vincent
Brown were tied for first place. each
receiving a complete Scout uniform.
The second prize of SO was won by
Benjamin Smith; the third prize OF 81
by Joseph Matthews.
The boys who were promoted to
second class Scouts are: John Mack,
LEROY Harley, Vincent Brown, Thomas
Warren, Benjamin Smith. William
Lancaster. Roscoe Christian, WILDER
Greenfield. Howard Miles and Joseph
Matthews.
Rev. Norman A. Duckette. newly
ordained colored priest, will be cele-
hrant at the annual military mass of
the colored Boy Scouts of Washing
ton. to be held at st. Cyprian's Church
Washington's Birthday at $50 am.
Rev. Daniel Ride of Good Shepherd
Church will preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

George W. Ehler, director of the
troop service department in the Boy
Scout Headquarters, is now super
visor over the l.. 5. A. records. At
present there are 81 900 active Lone
Scouts and | 900 local tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

Troop 80, Nellie S. .Dunkley. cap
tain. held it's weekly meeting at the
kenilworth Church on Friday evening,
February 5. Games such as pass ball.
hopping, relay and overhead races
were first PLAYED following which the