davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Splendid Nucleus

The bulk of his team for the
first time since his local In.
cumbency will be products OF
his own system. Barring rae
type of injuries which handl-
capped the Blue and Gray
throughout the 1881 season,
there is every reason to be-
lieve that the fall of 1882, with
Tommy Mills at the helm, will
see Georgetown getting some
of the good breaks to offset the
epidemic of bad ones which
lowered over it during the sea-
son which has recently closed.
With a team built around
the likes of Ray Hudson, Dick
King, the junior Katallnas'
Tommy Carolan, Dick Danner
and Fred Callahan, to mention
some of the outstanding left
overs, say nothing of an i'm
pressive appearing group OF
1881 freshmen, there is much
to be hopeful for at Georgetown,
any way you look at the pic
ture.
Yea, it was the right thing to
do by Mills to give him next
year to prove himself, although
there is no definite authority
that there was ever any ques-
ton as to his staying. Out
side of the fact the gossips are
ever predicting the elimination
Of coaches who don't pretty
well sweep their opposition be-
fore them. Mills position has
been quite secure all along.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
c. j. FRESHMEN
DISCARD CAPS

Freshman students at George
town University are planning to
confer a special degree upon Joe
Saverini. quarterback, who was
the hero in the yearlings' victory
over the. sophomores in the an
nual football Battle of Caps"
The Freshmen spilled the Soph-
omores, 9-6, with Saverini scor-
ing all the points, The victory
enables the frosh to throw away
those blue and gray skull caps
and also places them on equal
footing with the upperc!assinen.
Paul Kennedy, sophomore quar-
terback, was ,aken to the George
town University Hospital, where it
was discovered he was suffering
from a slight conclusion of the
brain. He was reported resting
comic tably today and out Of
danger.
The Sophs, who had only one
player in reserve, scored in the
first quarter. A 30-yard pass, Car
penter 20 Small, put the ball on
the 4-yard line. Small plunged
over for the score, but Carpenter
failed to add the extra point.
Saverini intercepted a sopho-
more pass on the I-yagd line in
the second quarter and sprinted
80 yards for the touchdown.
Lynch fell down in his try for the
added point, leaving the teams
tied at 6-6. With but few min
utes left, Saverini brought victory
to the freshmen with a field goal
from the 17-yard mark.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

championship, assuming the other
guard responsibility.
COIucci at End
Joe Colucci and Jim Cavalieri,
Holy Cross flashy ends, are to be
considered for the left wing berth
but Colucci is just a bit better.
Tony Lombardi, Syracuse tower Of
strength, is the logical choice at
right tackle, and left tackle is well
disposed Of by shifting Mike Fer
rari, DuqueSne captain, over to
tackle from guard, left tackle is
well disposed. Johnny Del Isola' S
fine centering for Fordham makes
him desirable at the same posi-
ton for an All-Italian team.
AS to reserve line material,
feast your eyes on such perform
ers as Tiny Pincura, Western Mary
land giant tackle. Nobiletti, Co
lumbia; Marchi, N. Y. u; Deve.
mutt. Boston College. and Della
Vedova, Iowa, and Molinari, St.
Mary'S. Lineup:
Left End-Colucci. Holy Cross.
Left Tackle-Ferrari. Duquesne.
Left Guard-Scafide. Tulane.
Center-Del Isola. Fordham.
Right GRrd-Monaco. Catholic U.
Right Tackle-Lombardi. Syracuse.
Right End-Orsi. Colgate.
Quarterback-Ferraro Cornell.
Left Half-Toscani. st. Mary's.
- Right HaIf-Perina. Pennsylvania. -
Fullback-Viviano. Cornell.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
GROSS
TIP BEAMS
OVER2OO

Although Ala "a m as giant
tackles will hold huge edge in
reputation Saturday when George
Washington. Catholic University
and Georgetown are opposed IN
the long awaited charity spectacle
at Griffith Stadium Saturday al
ternoon, c. U. will feature three
tackles almost as husky.
Leading the pack in, physique
is Tom Nally. big sophomore, who
weighs in at 210 pounds and
stands an even six feet An inch
taller and scaling a good 205 is
Phil Gross. who shows alternately
on the left and right side of the
line, while "Bingo" Flynn, a mere
199-pound specimen too, can fill
in capably.
C. u. Has Line Power
Though lacking the polish and
finesse of Alabama's ballyhooed
duo, Fred Sington and "FootS"
Clement, this trio stacks up favor.
ably with anything in this vicin-
ity.
Line power, as much as any.
thing else, has figured in c. us
sensational 1881 showing. Re
turned victorious eight times
while losing but once, the Cardin-
ais time and again have proved
Gibraltar-like in the pinches,
blocking out innumerable drives
of the opposition while backed
deep into their own acreage.
Other Line Threats
In addition to those mentioned
Nick Monaco, left guard, and
Whitley" Ambrose, seasoned cen
ter, are powerfully enough con-
Structed to check innumerable
Alabama threats.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Alabama Players
In Fine Condition
For Chdyitu Clash

ABOARD ALABAMA SPECIAL,
En- Route to Washington, D. c.,
Dec. 9.-The gossip as the train
heads for Washington, D. c., for
the charity clash Saturday is the
condition of the candidates for
the charity clash. There was a
feeling that the stars Of former
years would report fat and lazy,
but such was not the case.
Surprisingly enough few OF
them have gained any weight.
Suther and Campbell, star bail
carriers on the 1880 team, weigh
just what they did last year and
look fit to go in and play go min
uteS of football.
Suther coached the Hopkins.
vile (KyO High team.
Cream of Alabama Teams
This squad that will invade
Washington is made up of the
cream of the great Alabama
teams of the past few years. OF
the "a men who will make the
trip, 18 played with the Tide
team last year. Hagler, guard; !;
Perry, tackle; Caldwell, back:
Smith, end; Hubert. back, and
Propst, center, are the only ones
who did not help the Tide win a
championship last fall. Haglcr
and Smith finished their careers
in 1928. HUBERT Caldwell, Perry,
and Propst performed with the
teams of 1923, 1924, and 1925.
Four former captains are in.
cluded in the array of football
giants forming the Crimson
squadron =.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Good Local Officials

And since this seems to be
q sort of a Pollyana Day for
us, we should like to approve
some other sports designations
which can only bring about a
continued prosperity in the
field they concern.
The reelection Of Paul P.
Magoffin, Jack Gass and
Dutch" Eberts to preside over
the destinies Of the local foot
ball officials means that colleges
and high schools and indie
pendent teams who employ
members of the District asso-
citation another season will
get the same brand Of high
class officiating that has
marked the work of these gen.
tlemen during the recent and
previous seasons.
The growing popularity of
football and the increasing
familiarity with its rules on
the part of the public make
officiating more important than
ever before in the history of
the game.
The local officials as
semble once a week to go
over problems of their. craft,
to discuss unusual plays and
to improve their own work
generally, the result being a
reputation throughout the sur
rounding territory for smart,
aggressive work. All of this
tends toward greater enjoy
ability on the part of the pub
lie and is a credit to these
sincere men and a credit to
football.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

letters in football, one in basket
ball and is a probable starter at
guard on the quintet this winter.
In his studies, Hageman is
among the leaders, and in the
November examinations, despite a
hard football season, obtained
honor grades.
When Harvard faces Yale at
New Haven, Conn, next Novem-
ber for the fifty-first time, an
other -Captain-elect John
Wilbur, of Cleveland-will shake
hands before the opening whistle
with Carl Hageman, of Lorain.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
DUBOFSKY OUTS LANDING LINEM Nj AN ON COS TELL0 !
Tech Captain and Recruit Forward
MARIO GREGORIO and

SAA4SSG ~ GSAAS
Artie Wilson make a pair
of Tech High basketballers
who mean to play their
heads off for Coach Artie
Boyd this year with the
idea of gaining another
championship for their
school. Gregorio, a stock
lily built lad, was only a
second stringer last year,
but he has shewn up un-
usually we'll in the practice
sessions Of late. Much is
expected from Willison,
captain, who played a
whale of a game at right
guard during last years
series.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Tigers Sign Harris
To ONe-UeGr Contract

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Owner
Frank Navin signed Bucky Har-
riS, former ash in gton club
leader, to manage the Detroit
Tigers for 1882, it was announced
here.
Harris, who has been with the
Tigers for the last three years,
signed a one-year contract.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
BQttGLinO Favored
To Beat Al SinQeT

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Local bet
ting gentry will recognize Chris
topher (Bat) Battalino as a
worthy champion for the first
time wheh he goes to the post
against AL Singer in a 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
Friday night. The featherweight
champion is a 13-to-10 choice over
Singer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
BOUT CHANGED

NEW YORK, Dec. 9,-The bout
between Tommy Loughran, of
Philadelphia, and King LevinSky,
Of Chicago, at Madison Square
Garden on December 18, approved
by the State Boxing Commission
yesterday, has been changed from
IL rounds to 10.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Tommy Mills Stays
G.. u. to CGsh-in
On 2-Year Groundwork

Just about two years ago.
Next season Georgetown will
have a flock of varsity ma
terial, much of which has two
years grounding in the kind OF
football in which Mills special
ICES.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Harvard's 1932Grid Captain
Model College Student

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec Carl Hageman of Lorain Ohio
star right end of the Harvard football team unanimously
elected to lead the Crimson in 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
DR.. SPEARS o. K,

PORTLAND, Oreg., Dec. 9.-Dr.
Clarence w. Spears, Oregon's grid
mentor, who was operated on yes
terday, is coming along nicely.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Orsi and Viviano Standout
On All-Itaian Eleven
By GIN0 SINH

Johnny Ors Colgates lanky AAmerican end is the out
standing grdman of Italian extraction this season. but he
holds only slight edge Bart Vivano hardcrashng
Cornell fullback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Girl Scouts

Girls who have been invested dur
ing the last week are:
Becky N. Miller. Troop %: Frances Bal
hnger. Lucille Brown. BernaIdine Ander-
son. Theresa winsenread. Victoria CaIde-
ron. Charlotte Huff. Lena Baruch, Troop
90: Dorothy West. Troop %; Jean Wilson
Troop Al; Betty Baker. Hazel Fowler, Ar
dada Strub. Ruth Thompson, Barbara
Taylor. Troop 80; Edith Carter. Troop 80;
Joan Nelson, Troop 40.
New candidates during the last
week are:
Dorothy Woods. June Allen. kathryn
Wilson. Troop /: Ruth Ann Lett, Troop Z;
Audrey LANCER. Troop 10; Violet Bolts.
Jean Cummins. Betty Parker. Alice
Schreck. Troop 80: Betty Harsrave. Troop
IS; Wilma Goetz. DrexeIan Brown, Eu-
genia Guerin. Margaret Hawkins, Esther
dillingham;. Troop So: Frances Rena. Re-
hekah Rettig. Troop SO: Thelma Dickerson,
Phyllis Shake. Troop SO: Donna Wells. June
Stitch Troop Al: Peggy Gates. Troop 45.
Brownie Pack 5, at the Orchard
school, enrolled the following
Brownies: Nancy Lockwood, Mildred
Millikan, Eleanor Appel, Nancy
Briggs, and Annette Lang. Miss
Elizabeth Hurd is the leader of this
pack.
Margaret Stump, Kitty Lou Fitz-
gerald, Jean Meek, Alice Bray Fits,
and Louise Clark of Troop l will
take a hike Saturday with their
captain, Mrs. Hugh Leaning, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Singers to
Haze CHARGE
at Meeting

The glee club of the indianapolis
Business and Professional Women'S
Club will be in charge of the pro-
grom for the regular meeting
Thursday night.
A dinner viii be held at 6:15.
During the forum hour following,
the research committee, Miss Annie
B. Feeley, chairman, will discuss
the work Of the committee. Miss
Feeley replaced Mrs. Margaret L.
Shuler, who recently resigned. Her
committee includes Misses Nell Al
lemong, Evelyn Allison. Julia Dan
ders and Louise A. FoSs.
The glee club has cen organized
a little more than a year. Mrs.
Ca mile B. F'Ieig is director. The
program will be called Fun and
Frolic."
During the evening the question
Of having Thursday as regular
meeting night will be discussed.
Many members prefer Tuesday.
Absent members may vote by mail
of the letter is sent within the week.
Personnel of the glee club is:
Miss Flora Lyons. accompanist; Miss
Mayme A. Blades. president; DR.. Elsie G..
Stewart. secretary treasurer; Miss Thelma
Hawthorne, librarian; Mesdames Lulu H.
Harvey. Grace Thompson, Nell c. Warren.
Misses Wilmoth Benson. Edith Dashiell.
Hazel Dissette, Stella Dunlap. Mary w.
Deems. Lulu M. Farley. Louise r. Ford.
Anna NJ. Giesen. Fac Harris. Ruth M.
Hoover. Jeanne Jackson Mae Judkins.
Marie Larrick. Nellie NJ. Lusk. Grace
Lyons, Maude McAllister. Grace Norwood,
Jean Patton, kathleen Peek. Cora B. Shop
perd Julia F. Shine. Grace A. Speer, Sue
Stuart. Dorothy Sylvester and Alma N.
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Just
Every
Day
Sense

MO woman can wreck my
IN hone,' shouted an angry
wife the other day as she drew
her gun and shot her rival dead.
Thus, very quickly, she accom-
plished the thing for which she
had murdered another. She
wrecked her own home.
And, casting aside a good many
irrelevancieS upon this subject,
it is generally true that when our
homes are ruined those who live
in them are responsible.
An outsider may bring sorrow
to ones everyday existence. Elk
terror forces may smother us with
grief, may cause our heads to bow
with shame, may torture and even
cripple us, but we only can de-
Stroy ourselves.
Our homes are wrecked, our
marriages ruined, because so many
Of us have failed to keep inviolate
a certain strength of purpose, a
certain sincere determination that
is necessary to save them.
We are swept by childish emo
tions, as was the poor woman who
reached first of all for a gun.
Revenge is our usual cry, even
when we know that where love is
concerned the word has no mean
ing
-
IT is a pitiful spectacle we are
J. called upon to witness every
day when we see men and women
torn up by their roots, like trees
in some great gale, and so pas
sionately eager to defend the thing
which they do not even possess.
For, if man or wife is inter-
ested too greatly in an outsider,
then neither recriminationS nor
murders can change the fact. We
may shoot down an entire popu-
lace and yet be unable to bring
back love that is lost.
American marriage suffers
greatly from a fundamental lack
Of dignity.
The quality of possessiveness,
which seems Inherent in most OF
us, illustrates its own purpose if
allowed to dominate our hearts.
The only love worth having is
that which comes to us freely,
gladly, and without fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Society VIII
Hea7" Talk on
Indiana Art >

Old Glory Society, Children of
the American Revolution will meet
at 2:30 today at the John Heron
Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, di-
rector of the institute, will speak
on Indiana Art"
HostesSes for the meeting will be
Patricia Gilliland, chairman; Joan
Aufderheide, Dorothea Craft, Marg-
aret SeamanS, Rosalind Barrows.
Miriam and Emily Waldo. Mrs. G. B,
Taylor is president Of the organiza-
ton.
The program will also include
patriotic songs by Marjorie North
rop, pianist, and Betty Humphreys,
soloist. Silhouettes of revolutionary
heroes will be cut by Miss Margaret
Wright. Members are asked to bring
contributions for the box to be sent
to Ellis Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

CO~AA~SD NO~~b AAA
NEW YORK, March 21.-Shawl
IN collars! Scarf collarsl Military
collarsl All good fashion-knowing
types for your spring 1884 coat or
suit.
But you've seen something else
that's important, too. Collarless
coats and suits.
And we predict that you're going
to see quite number of them worn
by fashionable women and girls.
Why?
% Because they're different. 90
Because you can do exciting things
to them with scarfs and dress COL
lars. 90 And because they are be-
coming-as you'll see when you try
them.
These collarless coats are really
quite Russian. The former czar used
to review his Cossacks in a coat of
this type.
There it is in the small sketch.
Notice the loose, comfortable-lo look
ing shoulder line, the bell-shaped
sleeves, the surplice closing, and the
wide leather belt.
It's Feminized, Too
And see bow nearly like it is its
1881 INTERPRETATION, sketched beside
it. Fenir zei, of course-as all 1881
fashions are.
The slit fsketched at the left OF
the coat IS another good example
Of this collarless fashion. It is a
belted cardigan with the new three
quarter length sleeve, and that new
straight : up the center buttoning
that you're going to see lots of.
Now we know what you're going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Is
at It's Best
This Month
BY SISTER MARY.
NEA Service Writer

At this season Of the year, north
ern housekeepers must rely on hot
house or shipped vegetables for
their daily fresh foods. Broccoli
is at its best during March and
is delicious addition to the menu.
This vegetable comes to us from
the Italians, and, although it be-
longs to the cabbage family, it is
delicate in flavor and texture and
true aristocrat emong vegetables.
There are several different ways
Of serving broccoli, bit Holland
aise sauce seems to be nIost conf
patible with it.
The mock or "easy' Hollandaise
sauce can be used with excellent
results if it's inconvenient to make
the rather difficult sauce.
Tossed in Hot Mixture
The Italian cooks often toss
broccoli in hot mixture Of olive
oil and lemon juice after cooking
it. Sprinkled with grated cheese
and Drowned under the broiler
flame after boiling is another ia
vorite way of serving it.
Broccoli is often served with
cream sauce, but the contrasting
tartness Of lemon juice compliments
the flavor of the broccoli.
No matter how broccoli is to be
served, it must be washed well and
carefully looked over. All very large
leaves should be discarded. Imper-
feet leaves or those that are bruised,
Of course, are pulled from the stalks
and thrown away.
The blossom is more tender and
delicious than the stalks and leaves
and is often cooked and served sep
arately.
Pare Large Stalks
Large stalks should be pared and
the thick ends split up several
inches. This enables the thickest
part to cook as quickly as the more
tender parts and prevents over
cooking. The outer covering of the
stalks toughens as the vegetable
natures and is stringy, much like
the ends of asparagus.
PAIRING removes this covering and
the stalks are made tender and
palatable.
Broccoli follows the rule for cook
ing all green vegetablvs-in an I'M
covered kettle in as little water as
possible to prevent burning. Salt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

John Luzzadder, Marion Bailey, Harold
Magee, E. J. Rennoe, Dewain Southworth,
Charles Wilson, George Foreman, James
Baird, Kenneth Dunkin, Robert Boyer,
Robert Renick, William Shirley, Herman
Porter, Ralph Clark, Edwin Gable, Phillip
Miller. c. E. Webb, Frederic Eichorn.
Misses Lillian Martin, Ivy Fuller, Martha
Baker, Elizabeth Moore. Frances Long
shore, Helen Tichenor, Marian Fischer,
Mary Kimmick, Imogene Pierson, Hazel
Warren, Lucille Wilding, Dorothy Fife,
Kathryn Enrich, Maja Brownlee. Kath-
crime Brandt. Helen FRANKIE, Bernice Moi
felt, Beulah Gill, Nancy Todd, Margaret
Waters, Helen Cof1ey. Lucille FenneH. Mary
Hartman. Helen Hoover, Martha Souter,
Mabel Wheeler. Mary Winter. Julia Shu-
CERT, Narcie Pollitt, Martha Nauer, Marian
OUT-OF-TOwN ALUMNAE
Mesdames Ohio Curtis, Raymond E.
Blackwell, Richard suckow, Misses Eleanor
Crawford, Doris Wells, Marjorie Spears,
Pauline White, Alice E. Harb, Franklin;
Mrs, willard E. Bray and Miss Ruth
Schooler, Muncie; Mrs. Paul L. Morton
and Miss Dorothy E. Stephenson, Lebanon;
Mrs. H. Holden Smith and Mrs. Marion
Eaton, Chicago; Mrs. j. K. Burns, Cos
port; Miss Rachel Hull, Connersville; Mrs.
Ted Piper. Paris. Ill; Miss Mary Corrine
Deputy, Digger; Miss Sarah Han, Logans-
port; Miss Sue Eta Warren, Marshall:
Mrs, Kenneth Watts. Greenfield; Miss
Ruth Hill. Plymouth; Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. Austin; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen,
Arcadia Mrs r A. Sionaker navtor, n /.
Miss Lenora Enlow. Jeffersonville: Mrs.
Bernard Hurst, Manila; Miss GRANGE Avele,
Union City: Mrs. Frank White, Louisville,
KY; Miss Irma Whitehead. Newberry; Miss
Dorothy Titus, Sullivan; Miss Mary
Frances Page. Urbsna, H.; Miss Gladys
Lewis, Marion; Miss Katherine Tarr,
Litzon; Miss Faith Ritz, Russiavills' Miss
Laverne Bishop, Rushville; Miss Gladys
Hooker, New Albany; Miss Mary Anderson,
Noblesville; Miss Janet Morris. Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
CHI SIGMA TO GIVE
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma So
rority, will entertain with rainbow
luncheon-bridge at 1870 Sunday at
the home of Miss Helen Kreber, SIS
East Thirtieth street.
Miss Kreber, chairman of the
committee in charge, is assisted by
Mrs. j. j. Long, Misses Kavanaugh
and Dorothy McNIanamon. Rain
bow colorS viii be used in decora-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

pass mapmaking for their first class
work.
Several girls in Troop 5 who are
working on Rock Finder merit
badges will take a hike Saturday
with their captain, Mrs. Dorothy
Brannon, to collect specimens.
The Izaak Walton League is CO.
operating with the Girl Scouts
through the state department of
conservation to start the reforestra-
ton of the pasture lands of Camp
Delwood. This activity will be
started at / March %, by planting
OF 500 evergreen trees, given by the
League. Needing a great deal of help
it is asked the Girl Scouts "daddysv
who have the afternoon free to come
and assist with the planting.
Regular meeting of the Leaders
Association will be held at the First
Congregational church, Delaware
and Sixteenth streets, at 1880 April
II. Chief O'Brien and Chief Fulner
viii be in charge OF the program
on fire prevention. Each captain
is urged to come and bring any of
her Girl Scouts who are interested.
The last day for blue cards for
the May court Of awards is May 7.
Are you saving your papers for
the Girl Scout Leaders Association
paper sale April II? Ask your cap
tain for details.
Miss Allerdice, from Shortridge
high school, will give a talk on
garden and wild flower finder
badges at the Girl Scout Office
March % at 10 for the first class
training class. Miss Hirsh will nm
ish work on home nurse badge and
first aid badge March 80.
We would like to remind the cap
tains that the previous court OF
awards bills should be paid before
receiving the badges for the March
court.
New patrol leaders have been
elected in Troop %: Bluebird patrol.
Bernaldine Anderson; Clover patrol
FANNY Resnick; Horseshoe patrol,
Lucille Brown, and Busbybee patrol,
Frances Churchill. A contest has
been started in this troop, to last for
about two and a half months, for
attendance, dues, tests passed, and
new girls.
Troop % had a st. Patriek's party
Thursday. The Lou Henry patrol,
of which Madlyn Raredon is leader,
will have charge of the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Henry Hayward OF Troop 10
is meeting with Troop 10 Thursday to
teach them new songs and games.
Troop SO had a program on the
life and adventures Of st. Patrick.
The Cottentail patrol of Troop SO
met last week with Mariana Col
Inns.
The Bluebird patrol with Betty
Lou Cretors as leader has been
formed in Troop 40. The colors are
blue and white.