davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
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GIRL RESERVES
ATTEND CONFERENCE
IN NORTH END CITY

The first all valley conferences
of Girl Reserves at Calipatria Sat
urday was attended by SO delegates
from the various valley towns, in
Guiding three guests from the mis-
sion school on the Yuma reserva-
ton, together with their deacone5S.
AS this was the first Of the meet
ings to be participated in by all
the clubs IN the valley it was a
particularly successful conference.
Meeting in the high school audi
torium the girls just received greet
ingS from the club mothers, pre-
sentcd by Mrs Bowman, followed
by words of welcome by Principal
f. L. Cox Of the high school.
The inspiring speaker of the
morning session was LGrs. Gertrude
Cleverdon, assistant to the presi
dent OF Pomona College. Mrs. Clev-
erdon spoke on The Seekers" the
topic of the convention, and gave
. practical talk on the spiritual side
of the Girl Reserve ideals.
Discussion groups followed and 4
meeting Of the county intcr-club
council, Of which Elma Strain. I'M
perial was elected president, Betty
Du Sold, FL Centre president,
and Carol Clark, secretary-trsasur-
er
Noon luncheon was followed by
program OF humorous stunts pat
on by the various towns
The conference closed with
beautiful presentation Of the Girl
Reserve ceremonial which took
place at the grammar school. The
stained glass window symbolic of
Girl Reserve ideals. was placed,
pane by pane. and lighted by glow
ing candles. Imperial Reserves
were in charge Of this ceremonial.
Attending from El Centre were
Miss Patty Patterson, Mrs. 4. c.
Finney. Miss Verna 3 McKeehan,
Margaret Hill, Catherine Jones,
Marjorie Meyer and Virginia Fin
ney, Barbara TOndro, Ruth Graf
ton. Dorothy Dundas, Doris Moline
end Ruth Whitel8W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Jenkins Explains
Mailing Rules

Ordinary parcels weighing eight
ounces or less may be mailed III
street letter or package boxes, &C
cording to c. C. jenkins. postmaster
and thus save the patron a trip TO
the main post office. This always
viii save time but will be especially
valuable during the holiday mailing
rush.
All packages weighing more than
eight ounces must be taken to the
main postoffice tor mailing, the
postmaster explained.
Parcels containing meat, food
products and cut flowers or any
ether perishable matter, should be
mailed only at the main office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
BRIDGE AND DINNER
AT COUNTRY HOME

MI. and Mrs. Roy BreedloVe en-
tertained Saturday evening at then
Heber ranch home with a Gnnel
party followed by bridge.
Decorations and table appoint
ments were in q color harmony OF
orange and yellow. with flowers
from the hostess garden as the CEN
terpiece.
Prize winners ct the bridge game
which formed the diversion OF the
latter part Of the evening We're Mrs
r. Y. Watson and j, E. Brock, high;
Mrs. Hugh Osborne and Dr.. N. K
Dupont, second, and DR.. and Mrs
Forrest Kut2, low.
Guests of the Breedloves were
MIR. and Mrs, j. E. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. f. Dupont. Mr.. and Mrs X
Y. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh I
Osborne. MI. and Mrs, 0. j. Brad
shaw, Dr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Social Breyities

Members of Arts and Crafts Sec
tiCn of Woman'S Ten Thousand
club are reminded that the regular
meeting this week will take place
on Friday morning at 9:30 in the
tea room, instead of wednesday
morning as usual.
St. Pauls guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Harry Horton at l036 Brighton
avenue.
Members Of the Presbyterian
guild will meet for ! o'clock lunch
con Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlors. HosteSSes will be
Mesdames j. j. Green, Norman Du-
pont, H. c. Diller, Dozier Dawson
c. II. DuSold, Clyde Dyer, W. D.
Carey, Ralph Reynolds, 0. ]. Brad
shaw, and R. H. McKibben.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
THANKSGIVING rs
DECOR1TION THEME

Entertaining with the first OF a
series of parties. M. and Mrs. Her
bert Lowdermilk were hosts al a
chalmirgly appointed brldge-dnnei
Saturday evening az their Len Rev
avenue home.
Thanksgiving colors and appoint
mentS were featured en- the beau-
tifully decorated dinner table with
its lace cloth. orange candles ana
black glaSsWear.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs
James Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Thackcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bunte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraft, Mrs, Leta
Bryan and the host and hostess.
High awards at bridge fen to Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey. while MI. and
Mrs. Bunte were appropriately con-
soled for low scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
THANKSGIVING GOLF
LUNCHEON PLANNED
BY LOCAL HOSTESSES s

El Centro women will have charge
OF the luncheon on Thanksgiving
day at the Barbara Worth golf
club Hostesses named foy the oc-
casion arc Mesdames j. w. Hendry,
Allen Nuffer and w. A. Scheniman.
Turkey sandwiches and other
Thanksgiving dainties will be tea-
tured and substantial and deli
cious meal is assured the hungry
golfers.
A large crowd spent Sunday Son
the golf links, enjoying the perfect
weather and the delicious collation.
set out by the Holtville hcstesses
for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
BREAKFAST PARTY
FOLLOWS MORNING
HORSEBACK RIDE

Following Sunday morning
horseback ride through the country
roads around El Centre a GROUP Of
young people were delightfully."- en-
tertained at breakfast yesterday by
Mrs Rodney Jenkins, compliment
ing her daughter, Miss Thelma
jenkins.
The delicious meal was served on
small flower decked tables where
covers were laid for Misses Ruth
Sprinkle, Josephine Schlatter, Ruth
Correl, Marian Rouse, Florence
Carr, Mary Ogburn, Thelma Jen-
kins. and MesSrs Lee and Earl
Willoughby, Roy Sweeney, Lee
Gum. Brinkley Prince and Brown
KendriCk
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
LEGION COUNCIL
TO GATHER IN
BRAWLEY TONIGHT

The County Council Of the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary will hold a
dinner tomorrow night at ESQ III
Brawley at the Planters Hotel, with
is or more Ell Centrang in attend
ance.
The affair is to be in honor OF
Mrs. Marie Dunkley, state president
and Mrs. Ethel Flynn, state secre-
tary.
Arriving early tomorrow the state
officers will be taken on an eXten-
sive tour Of the valley preceding
the evenings festivities.
The meeting of the auxiliary
members will taKe place in the
Legion hall at BraWley following the
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
SECTION MEETING rs
POSTPONED A WEEK

In view of@the fact that there has
been some delay in securing the
text books for use in the study OF
Acschylus by the Literature section
OF Woman's Ten Thousand club,
the chairman asks that the reg
ular meeting tomorrow morning be
postponed to Tuesday. December ?.
The books containing the trans
lation of the "Orestead" on which
the section is to bend its endeavors,
had to be ordered from the east,
hence the unexpected delay in re-
ceiving them. BY next week, how
ever, they will undoubtedly be here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE


Question: How does a woman
travelling alone register at a hotel?
Answer: If the woman is married
she registers as Mrs. John Brown, -
or if unmarried, as Miss Margaret
Brown" this being one of the few
occasions when the titles Mrs" or
Miss" are included in the sigma
ture.
Mis-" is prefiXed to the name of
girls over five, but small boys are
registered as John or Henry.
Question: What should one tip
the bell boy who is bringing ths
luggage TO the room?
Answer: A quarter is the standard
fee for this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
ByGWiey CLUB Women
VIII Present Comedy

Brawley News came out with a
rink sheet Saturday advertising
The Cleanup" the play by Barry
Connors which the Brawley Wom-
ans Community club is presenting
tor the first time tonight.
The play bids fair to be quite a
trca. as the cast includes such
amateur thespians as Mrs. Herbert
Fleming, Gladys Setter, Mrs. Alcck
McBurney Mrs. Earl Jack, Mrs. 5.
N. ClueSton, Mrs. r.. T. Pinner,
Mrs. Katherine Keller, Mrs. H.
Archias. Harvey F. Hasta!n, Cor
don Christensen. Harvey Archias,
end S. N. Clugston.
The annual play put on by the
Brawley club has come to be long
looked forward to event and it is
anticipated that the usual big
crowds will attend the performance
eS tonight and tomorrow.
The American Legion Of Orange
has hired a circus for two shows
On Novpnber 90
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
STATE ORGANIZER
or u. f.. d. COUING

Complimcnting Mrs Matte Carl
eton of Sacramento, state organiz-
Cr, Chapter AV Of p. e. O. VIII en-
tertain next Monday with a lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The committee in charge is anX-
ious that all reservations for the
affair be made at once with Mrs.
Henry Loud, phone 1924.
After luncheon the chapter will
hold business session at the home
OF Mrs. l.. G. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
!SCHOOLMASTERS TO
HEAR NEW OFFICIAL

About so members Of the School
masters Club OF the county Will
attend the dinner OF the Barbara
Worth hotel tonight, at which g. Z
Collins, recently elected county
superintendent Of schools will out
line the policies which he intends tc
pursue in his conouct of the ofnce.
C. w. Martin, vice principal OF
Central Union high school, Will pre-
side
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

colds and prevent general dis
eases. Vitamins B and are both
present. vitamin c being particu-
larly abundant. This knowledge
enables us 10 add onions to menus
with increased assurance of their
value.
The actual food value in terms
OF calories depends largely on the
way onions are served, but one
half cup plain cooked onions fur
nishcs approximately Is calories
Of protein. 6 oil iat and 81 OF car,
bohydrates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

haVOr.
Our great-granumothers had
great faith in the healing proper
ties Of onions for colds. Onion
syrup and onion plasters were
considered effective remedies.
Today, in the light OF scientific
investigations, we know that on
ions are one of the "protective'
foods and do much to ward off
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Daily Menu

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dew
melon. cereal, cream, crisp
graham toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Meat and veg
etable pie. endive salad, gra-
ham bread. grapes, butter
scotch cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER--Beef broth with
rice, broiled halibut steak,
sweet potatoes. creamed cauli-
flower, peach souffle. milk,
coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Wife of New President
OF Colombia Visiting
Daughter in Baltimore

Nine. Enrique Olaya, wife Of
the minister Of Colombia. re-
Gently elected president Of the
republic, has gone to Baltimore
to visit her daughter, Mile.
Lucia Olaya, a student at the
Notre Dame Academy, in Balti-
more.
She is accompanied by her
older daughter Mile. Maria
Theresa Olaya, who until DR..
Olaya's departure for Colombia
was, also. a student at Notre
Dame. Nine. Olaya will return
to Washington on Thursday.
DIR. Olaya, following the con-
firmation of his election, will
return to the United States to
resign his post here and super
intend the removal Of his house
hold to Bogota. His inaugura-
ton will take place in August.
Cabinet Hosts
Tho Attorney General and
Mrs. William D. Mitchell enter.
tanned at dinner last night in
honor of the retiring British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, sr.
Of New York, who arrived in
town yesterday; Senator and
Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Col. and
Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant III, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Frank
L. Bancroft, George Wicker
shaw and Paul Wilstach.
Mrs. Arthur Bullard and her
sister, Marchesa Louise de Ros-
ales, have gone from Washing
ton to New York and will have
an apartment at the Gladstone.
Guest in Baltimore
Miss Helen Stirling, Of Balti-
more, will entertain at lunch
con today at the Mt. Vernon
Club in honor Of Miss Ellen
Stirling. Of Washington, and
Miss Margaret Platter Hanson,
debutante daughter of John
Middleton Hanson, Of Whining
ton, Del.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Chewning
Will Receive Tonight
At Couzens Dance

The dance to be given to-
night by Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens at the Carlton
in honor of their Son-in,law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William JeffrieS Chewing, jr.,
has been the occasion of a fam.
lily. reunion.
The son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Couzens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ru-
mer Yaw (the latter was Made
line CouzenS) have come from
Detroit for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing are
entertaining at dinner before
hand-this being only one of
the many dinners to be given
among the younger set before
the dance.
The Chewnings will be in
line with Senator and Mrs.
Couzens to receive the guests.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
.MACDO N,ALD
COMES FOR
VISIT

Alistair Macdonald, son Of
the Prime Minister Of Great
Britain, Ramsay Macdonald. is
arriving in Washington by air
plane either late tonight or
early tomorrow for q three-day
visit.
He will stay at Wardman
Park Hotel. The British AmOes-
sador and Lady Isabella How
ard will entertain in his honor
at luncheon tomorrow at the
embassy. The son Of the Brit
ish statesman, would, no doubt,
have stayed at the embassy had
he planned to come to Wash
ington earlier. But as Sir Esme
and Lady Isabella are going to
the Canadian legation on Sat
urday to be the guests of the
Minister and Mrs. Massey unit.
they sail for England, Mr.. Mac
Donald made arrangements to
stay at a hotel.
Alastair Macdonald is coming
from Los Angeles, where he rad
a conference with Heroert
Hoover, jr. The British visitor
Is an aviation enthusiast AID
young Hoover is a radio chief
for the Western Air Express.
He Is coming here to confer
with members of the embassy
staff before returning to Eug-
land.
Doubtless any entertaining in
his honor will be of an informal
nature.
Marriage Date
The marriage Of Miss Caro-
line Gilbert johnson, daughter
OF Capt. Alfred w. johnson,
U. s. NJ, and Mrs. johnson, to
James Elwyn Brown, jr., of
SeWickley, Pa, will take place
at the johnson home, 2137 r
ST, Saturday afternoon, March
l, at S o'clock.
NAAoo OOAAAADOA1 AS u SlSLeE OF
Miss Elvira johnson, who made
her debut in Washington this
winter.
Only close. friends and rela-
tiVes Of beth families will wit
ness the ceremony, though ad-
ditional guests have been in
vited for the reception after
wards.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Ken
yon and their son, Ernest, jr.,
OF Paris Island. s. c., are stop
ping az the Cavalier while in
Washington. DIR. Kenyon is
taking a course at the U. S. N.
Medical School.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
MISS POLLARD
TO REJOIN
THEATER

Miss Sue Pollard, daughter
Of the governor Of Virginia, will
motor to Washington Saturday
with a party of friends to at
tend the opening performances
OF the Junior Theater's season,
"The Ivory Door," by A. A.
Milne, at the Belasco Theater.
Miss Pollard played leads
with The Junior Theater last
year under the name Of Shirley
Horton. The enthusiastic pa
irons who regularly attended
the series at the Wardman
Park Theater remember Shir-
ley Horton as a young actress
OF more than usual charm and
ability.
Few people know that Miss
Pollard has been actively work
ing in the drama for a number
Of years, going to Boston for a
years professional experience,
before coming to Washington
as leading woman with the
Junior Theater.
At the close Of the Official
social season in Richmond, or
at the beginning of Lent, Miss
Pollard will rejoin the Junior
Theater here. Others who have
planned to attend the opening
on Saturday are Mrs. H. L.
Rust, jr., Mrs. Holland S. Chase,
Mrs. Richard Oulihan, Mrs. E.
r. Finkinsteadt, Mrs. w. Cal
houn Stirling, Mrs. Freida
Fraser, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs.
Arthur Stanley Riggs, Mrs. L.
G. Hallett, Mrs. Thomas E. Rob-
ertSon. Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Eliza
beth HuedScher, Mrs. William
E. Pearson.
Back in Capital
Representative and Mrs. Al
len E. Treadway returned yes
terday from their home in
Stockbridge, Mass, where Rep
resentative Treadway had gone
to preside at the annual town
meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Counselor of Embassy
For Spain Leaving for
Brussels in the Spring

Prospective departures Of the
bachelor diplomats are piling
up with alarming rapidity.
Mariana de Amoedo y Galar-
mendi, counselor of the Span
iSh embassy, is to be trans
ferred to Brussels, leaving
Washington in the early spring.
And the first secretary of the
Italian embassy, Leonardo vi
telli, is due to leave even ear
lier, his departure for Rome
being scheduled to take place
within the next six weeks. He
will be attached to the Foreign
Office.
X
Hostess Today
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh will
be hostess at a reception this
afternoon from 4:30 to Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Memorial to One-time u. S. ENJOY
To Be Dedicated By His Daughter
Mission House in Stock
bridge, Mass, Memo
rial to Joseph Choate

rial to Joseph Choate
As a memorial to the late
/. Joseph H. Choate, diplomat,
statesman, author and
grand old man" of the
past generation, his daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Choate, has
purchased and restored the
old Indian Mission House at
Stockbridge, Mass.
It will be dedicated early
11l the coming season, posi-
bly, % a feature of Stock.
bridges celebration of the
Massachusetts Day tercente-
nary.
Early Days
The mission house was built
IA 1740 by the white settlers
and Indians Of Stockbridge for
their beloved pastor. the Rev.
John Sergeant, who occupied
it until his death in 1749.
Sergeant went to Stockbridge
Is missionary in 1885 after
graduating from Yale in 1923.
Built by loving hands the
mission house was, and is, a
Jewel Of the architecture Of the
time. The front entrance is
declared by experts to be one
Of the best Colonial doorways
IN existence. Super craftsmen
installed the wonderful panel.
ing. the mantels with their fine
~ carved pilasters, the newels,
rails and Spindles Of the two
Staircases.
Miss Choate has collected as
many original pieces as pos
sible to furnish the house.
Two pieces belonged to the
original owner. One is a pine
dresser bought by Miss Choate
of Mrs. William Palmer, of
Stockbridge, whose husband ac-
quired it many years ago when
the Sergeant relics were sold
at auction. The second, a lad
der.back chair, was purchased
last year from Robert Lincoln
Of Lebanon Center, N. Y, q
descendant of the missionary.
pioneer.
None of the furnishings are
Of a period later than 1850.
In the parlor is a built-in
cupboard on whose shelves are
specimens Of richly colored Sev.
enteenth century delft ware.
Here are also q pine highboy
from the John Carver home
stead at Plymouth and a rare
curved.hack settle, with old silk
taffeta cushion and homespun
wool embroidered pillow.
Letter to Sergeant
A steel engraving on the
wall, made in 1874, Is Of JON
athan Belcher. then governor
Of the Massachusetts Bay Col
ony. There also is preserved
a letter that he wrote to Ser.
geant regarding the Indian mis-
sion.
Bernhard Hoffman,, Of San
ta Barbara, Calf, and his
sister, Friede Hoffman, Ohle
hrve given a table used by thu
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor
Of the Stockbridge Church from
1851 to 1883. It is a memo
rial to their parents, Prof.
and Mrs. Ferdinand. Hoffman,.
u X
Col. Marco Pennaroli, Mill.
tary Attache of the Indian EN-.
baSsy, is at the Ritz-Carlton,
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS WASHINGTON
Envoy Returns

The United States Minister to
Austria and Mrs. Albert H.
Washburn arrived in New York
yesterday from abroad. Mr..
Washburn was appointed in
1922 by President Harding. He
has returned to this country to
resign his post and will shortly
be succeeded by Gilchrist Baker
Stockton, Of Florida.
The Bolivian Minister and
Sonora de Medina are at the
st. Regis, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Henry Sauer Elected Vice
President Ivanhoe Bank
Began Labors Monday-Win Move
Family SOOn-High Type Bust
ness Man and Citizen

Henry Sauer, native son, cash
Ter of the First National Bank, of
this city, for several years until the
institution was taken over by the
Merchants National Bank and First
Bank Stock Corporation several
months ago, since which time he
has been employed at the Mer-
chants has been elected vice presi-
dent of the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank at Ivanhoe, the
county seat of Lincoln county,
MINI.
The Ivanhoe bank is one Of the
latest taken over by the First Bank
Stock Corporation. Ever since
the merging Of the First National
and Merchants National the Bank
Stock Corporation has been en-
deavoring to place Mr.. Sauer adj
vantageously.
Henry started to work in his new
position Monday of this week. He
will remove his family to Ivanhoe
within the next ten days or two
weeks.
The people of Ivanhoe will find
Mr.. Sauer high type business man
and splendid citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Osakis Population Loss
Statistical, Not Actual
Township of Gordon, Todd County
Absorbed 293 Residents In WILL
age In 1920

Osakis residents are calling at
tention to the fact that the drop in
population here from a total of
1480 as shown by the census of 1920
to 1855 in 1880, is statistical rather
than actual. The village is located
in two counties-Douglas and Todd.
The 1920 census showed $40 people
living within the village limits in
Todd county as against only SO
citizens in 1880, but The township
Of Gordon in Todd county. adjoin.
ing Osakis village, shows a gain in
population from 459 in 1920 to
total of 693 in 1880, due TO the fact
that close-in farmers and lake
jewellers who were counted in
Osakis in 1920 were this year enum-
Grated in the township, and lost to
the village. The people are here
but they are not living within what
is now known as the corporate
limits of Osakis village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Local Scouts Do Well at
Brainerd Area Roundup
Troop rs Wins One First and Two
Seconds in Competition With
400 Other Boys

The Boys Scouts of Troop rs and
Is attended the annual Area Round
Up at Brainerd Friday evening and
came back with first and two
seconds.
The Roundup is an annual event
which consists of scout contests in
signalling, first aid, casting, handi-
craft and similar scouting crafts.
All over the Area, which covers
seven counties in Central Mime
sofa, preliminary meets are held.
Such a one was held at the Junior
High Auditorium in this city last
month. The winners of these var
ious events at these meets come to-
gether at the Final Roundup
which was held at Brainerd. About
four hundred Scouts attended this
meet.
Troop Is, under the leadership of
Ralph Kowalke, entered five events
in which they took first in one.
Maurice Arneson's patrol took first
place in the knot relay, both in
accuracy and time. Dean Kinsella's
patrol entered the First Aid event
but failed to place. Pat Dubois also
failed to place in the bait casting
event. Second places were won by
the different scouts in Handicraft,
model airplanes, bridges and bird
houses; and in the Chariot Race, a
team composed of some of the
smaller fellows was beaten by one
tenth of a second. Troop 1S, under
Richard Bergman, in Mr.. SCOTS
absence, entered the Signalling
event but failed to place.
The meet was won by Troop 30
of Monticello, who came 100 miles
to enter, and incidentally take the
trophy the second successive year.
Brainerd and Staples troops were
second and third.
Saturday both of the Sank Centre
troops united in composing kitten
hall team which met and defeated
a Boy Scout team Of Grey Eagle.
The game was close and filled with
exciting spots. Both the pitchers
were in excellent shape but Benson
of Troop Is had better support be-
hind him and came out the win
ner, 9, to 5. Barry of Troop 18 was
the hitting star of the game. He
turned in a home run with pal on
base and in running collided with
the first base man. He was forced
to retire but entered the game later
to repeat the trick. Bergman Of
Troop Is also grathered home run
The Grey Eagle pitcher turned in
an excellent game but poor support
spoiled his efforts.