davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
GAITHERSBURG ELECTS
j. P. Engle, Jr., Heads Club, Keefer
Manages Aces Again.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, January 81.
John P. Engle, jr., has been elected
president of the Gaithersburg Athletic
Club, with Wilson Howard, vice presi-
dent; George H. Ward, secretary, and
Paul c. Ramsdell. treasurer The re-
firing officers are Merton F. Duvall, H.
r. Keefer and Douglas B. Diamond.
Keefer was reelected manager of the
Gaithersburg Aces with Ramsdell, as
sistant manager. Composing the board
are Herbert L. Diamond, chairman; Du-
vail, William Phoebus, Douglas B. Dia-
mond and Engle, secretary.
Meetings are held the last Tuesday
night of each month.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
L|TCHF|ELD, HONEY
POINT WRONGFOOT
Yet They're Among First Five
of District Loop-P. Harri.
son a Sensation.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.


. MOOTHNESS of delivery is
almost synonymous with ex-
~ cellence in bowling, but at
least two of Washingtons 10
leading duckpin shooters don't
care a hang about form.
George Honey and Whip Litch-
field, among the first five of the
District League, deliver the ball
off the right foot, which is sup
posed to be utterly wrong; worse
even than batting golf ball
frog-handed
But who socks EN- from the tee much
farther than Tom Mather of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club or Bill
DiEste, the Argyle champ, both of
whom grip with the wrong" hand
on top?
i sonable explanations for running
contrary to accepted bowling form,
but nobody seems able to understand
why Chief" Herman Lovett, the Lucky
Strike ace. refuses to shed his coat to
bowl. Surely it isn't an old Indian
custom, chief?
Miss Billie Williams, pioneer woman
bowler, Ill, Is on the sidelineS for
the remainder Of the season. AS
an active leader, Miss Williams hardly
Recreation team of the Ladies' District
League but her position as a pin getter
will be filled with something to spare
probably by Ruth Rothgeb, who aver
ages around 102 in the B. Y. P. U.
League. Mrs. Rothgeb shot a record
set of 604 in The Evening Star Tour
nament.
YOU'D imagine bowler with 126
i average would be intent only on
holding that gait, but not so Paul
Harrison, captain of the champion
Cools Drinks team Of the Columbia
Heights League.
Harrison's 126 pace. maintained for
18 weeks, was due to slacken when
he rolled the other night. the dopesters
reckoned, but Paulie turned on even
more stuff than usual and set of 434
shot his average to within l stick
of 1877!
The Columbia Heights League sup
piled several thrills for the growing gal
iery of fans that collects at the Arcadia
Tuesday nights. While Harrison was
fattening an already sensational aver
age-the highest, in fact, ever rolled
in Washington league-Eddie Keith
and Charley Watson of the Ford Elec-
trio team we're shooting sets of 449 and
423, respectively, Watson rolling final
game of 172 and Keith one of 166, to
give Ford Electric seasons league
record of 666. Keith's 449 was an all
time league mark
0FFICIAL SCORER McALWEE of
~ the National Capital League points
with pride to novel record dug
from his figures. The King Pin team,
in second place. has rolled seven con-
secuttve sets Of better than 300. More
over, this quint, captained by Hokie
Smith, has averaged 602 sticks a game,
which is probably another mark The
best previous we've ever heard Of in
this respect was the SGT at this stage
of the National Capital League race last
season.
The Kings Palace bowlers, leading
the National Capital, thought to. do
something out of the ordinary to cele-
brate Morty Kings marriage. but B. &,
o. dulled the evening by forfeiting.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EPISCOPAL HIGH UPSET
Beaten, 22-13, by Gilman for First
Time in Four Years.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 21.-
Playing its best game of the season.
Gilman's basket ball team defeated
Episcopal High of Alexandria. Va, to-
night, % to 13. The victory was the
Blue and Gray's first over the Virginians
In four years
The game was fast from start to fin
ish. 1t moved at point-for-pcint clip
throughout the first half, which ended
with Gilman ahead 8 to 7. Gilman
had a three-point lead when the third
quarter ended, then the Roland Parkers
stepped out to their margin beyond the
reach of the visitors.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Totals :. IL 5 81 Totals :.
State (1S
AERO FIVE PLAYS COPS
Meets Virginia Pro Champions ir
Norfolk Team Today.

Aero Eagles engage the Norfolk Police
basketers, boasting the Virginia pro
championship, this afternoon in the
George Washington University gymna-
SUM at 3 o'clock. The Birds, who have
won four game and lost two, have prac-
ticed energetically since their victorious
match with the Paterson Pros last
Sunday, and are reported by impresario
Bill Flester to be in the best possible
condition.
In q preliminary at : o'clock the Old
Dominion Boat Club and Bethesda Fire
meA -quints battle. -
Evening star., 1933-01-22
HAS SIX OUTDOOR MEETS
Richmond q. Lists Pretentious
Spring Track Schedule.

RICHMOND. Va, January 81 R.-
University of Richmond, which this
year abolished indoor track in the in
terest of economy, has announced a
schedule of six outdoor meets.
Strength. coming in large part from
last years freshman team, promises to
give the Spiders a formidable squad
this season.
The schedule:
April Wake Forest.
April 14-Maryland at College Park.
April 22-V. M. I.
April 28-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
May 5-N. c. State
May 12-William and Mary at Will
liamsburg.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

ever nearo OF Kid Tunero OF
Cuba until the cables carried
the news that he had defeated Marcel
Thil of France. recognized in many
quarters as middleweight champion, in
Paris.
Tunero has done considerable box
ing in Europe. Jim Cullen, one of Bep
Van Klaveren's managers, saw Tunero
box twice in Spain. He describes Thil's
conqueror as good boxer and an en-
tertaining club fighter; whose style is
mixture of Ben Jeby and Vince Dun
dee.
Cullen said that he would not have
figured Tunero to beat Thil, whom ne
considers high-class performer. Cul-
len was judge at the bout between
Thil and Dundee in Paris and voted for
Dundee. Thil, he says, is good, short
puncher, who should put up sizzling
fight with Jeby, as he would not back
up step in the face of Jebys charges
Cullen explains Thil's unwillingness to
come to this country with the state
ment that the Frenchman is the ace
performer in European rings and prob
ably makes more money over there with
less risk than he could in the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Bo,es Among Best in d. c. Gym Trial Insult British Champ
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS Il. STAN

once king Of the worlds flyweights and
rated right behind Jimmy Wilde as the
greatest 110-pounder Of all time, de-
butts at Portner's Arena Tuesday against
Joe Fino, Mexican bantam champ, In
a bout which has its Ifs" but with the
Ifs" plenty Of reason for boxing fol-
lowers to sit up and take notice.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Pin Standings
STAR woMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records
aigh team games-Washinston Centennial
- High team set-Washington Centennial,
No l. 1872.
High averages-Owen. 1O4; Dove, lO1-22;
Ellen Veihmeyer, 1Ol-1S
High individual game-Johnson. 1877.
High individual set-Abrams, 364.
High strikes-Owen. 90.
High spares-Owen. 81: Dove. 80.
High fiat game-Williams "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BOYS CLUB GETS MAT

A wrestling mat has been presented
the Northeast Boys Club by follower
of the sport who prefers to remain
anonymous.
A. Boyd Kinds, director of the club,
now is enthusiastic over the prospects
of developing a formidable array of
grapplers.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DYNAMITE LEAGUE

Season Records.
High ayerage-Beyer U.ab-Katz). 1895.
High team game-Blow Hards, Sol.
High team set-Wreckins Crew. 1902.
High individual games-Tyler (Duds).
I45.
High individual set-simonton (Blow
High nat same-orissby ddttle Pota-
High individual strikes-weisbach twreck-
ing Crew., "a.
High individual spares-Beyer Lab-
Katz), 90.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DUNBAR EAGLES VICTORS
Community Center Water Polo
Team Defeats Trenton A. C..

The Dunbar Community Center Ea-
giles won water polo match from the
Trenton A. c. in the Dunbar High
School pool, 20-8.
Robinson played well for the Eagles,
while Sewell did well for the Trentons.
Another game is scheduled with Bal
timore on Friday.
Line-ups: Eagles-Robinson, Beckett,
Morris, Cousins, Jackson, Peters; subs:
S. Baylor, Jones. Trentons-Pendleton,
Terry. Sewell, Hamblin, Garner, Duck
ott
Evening star., 1933-01-22
C0LORED LEAGUE TILTS

Totals -. 8 622 Totals )
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CUP FOR SCHOOL MINES
Griffith Offers Trophy to Be at
Stake in Title Series.

A cup has been offered the winner of
the public high school base ball cham
pionship series by President Clark Grit
fifth Of the Washington ball club.
Those who are striving to stimulate
interest in the series believe that Grit.
1iths offer will help.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
115-P0UNDERS CHALLENGE.

Basket ball games are sought by the
Alexandria Times Herald 115-pound
quint. A contest for tomorrow night
with team having Q noor Is especially
wanted. Cah Alexandria also during
the oAys ~
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Individual Averages.
D. c. BUTCHER.
MINTE PAINT CO.
HECHINGER,
STANDARD ART MARBLE & TILE

Micro. -. 36 1923 Del Vec'o. 3s 1O5L21
NJ. Garilu. % 110-17 Ferraro 35 1865
P. Garilli 20 1O6-16 Morisi :. % 1Ol-26
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ORRAINE GULLI, queen Of Il
Nations S11ckpin hou1erc W

ORRAINE GULL, queen Of the
Nations duckpin bowlers, was
IL shorn Of coveted laurel and
Washington Jared poorly gener-
ally in the second annual Dixie Wom-
ems Sweepstakes, held yesterday and
last night at three different establish
ments under the auspices of The Times.
Lotta Janowitz Of Baltimore won
with q score Of 1927 for nine games.
Katherine Wick of Norfolk was a sur
prise second with lo1l and Polly Dozier
Of Richmond third with 1904.
THEN came the defending champion,
i Miss GULL, in q tie for fourth place
with Frances Krieg of Baltimore
with an even 1000 sticks With prizes
for seven places, Washington gained
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DRASTIC SPORT CHANGES.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, January 81 (P.
The board of trustees of Muhlenberg
College has decided to abolish the col
lege athletic council and the graduate
managers ofice and reduce the salary
Of Head Coach George r. HolstroU 70
the levd Of q professor"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BASKET FOES WANTED.

Flying Eagles are after basket ball
games with 145-pound or unlimited
quintS having floors. Government
League teams are especially challenged.
Call Manager Sellers at Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records,

season Records.
High team game-Kiwanis, 500.
High team set-Kiwanis, 1854.
High individual game-BaltZ Kiwanis, 1855.
High individual set-Kennahan. Reciproc-
ity 375.
High strikes-Rose, Newcomers, %.
High spares-Robb Optimist 1O3
High averages-Rose, Newcomers 109-23;
Robb Optimist, 1O9-22.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
FORT HUMPHREYS BEST.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, January
21.-The Fort Humphreys basket ball
team downed the Army Medical Gen.
ter quint of Washington, 80 to "a. in
a 3rd Army Corps Area title game here
tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Commerce, G. P. O., Liberty Loan
Get Basket Ball Wins.

Commerce swamped War College
68-7; Government Printing Office
Loan trounced State, 1912. last night
in colored Government Basket Ball
League games at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
wOMENs FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
EoMEN's INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGuE
Season Records

ScdsUn heCUTuS.
High team set. Miscellaneous, 1,454.
High team game, Stenographic, 553.
High individual set. Esten 333,
High individual game, Esten, 1877,
High strikes. Burdette. 16.
High spares. Sperber, so.
Hieh fat Finn. "a
High average, Esten, o7-6
Evening star., 1933-01-22
LEFT-HAND GOLF VICTOR
Webb Overcomes Livesay in Miami
Biltmore Tournament.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 81
R.-Fred Webb of Hollywood. Fla. the
medahst, today defeated E. G. Livesay
Of Columbus, Ohio, up, to win the
championship of the Miami Biltmore
golf tournament, exclusively for left
handed players.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
FORT MYER POLO LOSER
Trio Beaten by 10th Artillery in
Indoor Contest.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 21.-The
10th Field Artillery continued its win
Ling ways at indoor polo tonight at
Pikesville by defeating the 116th Field
Artillery of Fort Myer, Va, to Az,
ar the 1O9th Field Artillery from
Wilkes Barre, Pa, 1112 to 9l2, before a
large crowd.
The local gunners, led by Lieut..
Thady who scored five goals. helped to
rut the skids beneath the 116th Field
team. Lieut.. Thompson, rated at two
goals outdoors, starred for the visitors
with four tallies. The Yellows lost two
points OH four goals, while the invaders
committed only one foul.
Summary:
11Oth Field Artil 10th FIELD Artil
Major Koonts Leut lieut., glllingsiey shnI,pley
tisgt tspt ReeeS RrsdS hfas Lieut. IhGmRi1a Grseine
Score by chukkers:
10th Field Artillery. Q-.s,
1l6th Field Artillery. 0 l 2-T4i2
-Four fouls. tone foul.
Goals-l1Oth, Koontz 81, Brady 90,
Keech (2). 10th, Billingsley %, Thomp-
Referee-Lieut Mcfarland
Evening star., 1933-01-22
TUNER0 IS CLEVER,
FINE CLUB FIGHTER
Cuban, Who Vanquished ThiI,
French Middle, Is Highly
Rated in Europe.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, January 21.-Few
nj members of the sock market
ever heard of Kid Tunero Of
China until tho cohIee carried
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High average-Beyer. Lab-Katz, 110-21.
High team game-Blow Hards. SOL.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. 1,6O2.
High individual game-Long. Little Pota-
toes, 152.
High individual set-Beyer Lab-Katz, 1856.
toes 90.
High individual strikes-Weisbach. Wreck
ing Crew. 25.
High individual spares-Beyer. Lab-Kats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Luncheon Club
of Butler to
Hear Hinkle

Speakers for the April meeting
Of the Butler Luncheon Club Mon
day noon at the Columbia Club have
been announced by Glen Gray
chairman. They are Paul D.
Hinkle and Louise M. Schulmeyer
both of the Butler athletic depart
ment.
Benton will speak on "The Ath-
Hinkle and Miss Schulmeyer will
describe the intramural athletic
program recently adopted at the
university.
The program for the luncheon has
been designated as "Intramural
day" Former Butler athletes, both
men and women, will be special
guests and will be seated at re-
served tables TIE program Will be
presented in the nature of bias
ketball game" with Butler officials
acting as referees"
Gray, who was captain of the
Bulldog track team in 1925-26, is
being assisted with arrangements
by committee composed of Handy
Caraway, Herman Phillips, Hal Keel
ing, Miss Susie Hartman, Miss Lii
liam Martin and Harold Hungate. all
alumni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

people. 1t won't be long until you
find some one else. When you do
write and tell me that 1 was right
about it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in love
with two girls. This may seem
foolish to you, but not to me.
One girl is a Catholic and 1 am a
Protestant. You probably will
say, stick to the Protestant girl
but this doesn't make any diff
ference to me. 1 am II. One girl
is 16 and the other one Is.
You probably will say that this
is just puppy love. but to me it is
a very serious affair. 1 can not
decide which girl is most suitable.
Both girls say they love me and
show it. Their mothers do not
object to my going with them.
Which girl do you think 1 should
take? POLYGAMIST.
Answer see no earthly rea-
son for such an early conversion to
the monotony of monogamy. At II
you ought to be able to appreciate
the company of both girls as we'll as
several others. Now while you have
the chance to enjoy variety, why
narrow your experience to one girl,
or even two? Seventeen shouldn't
be serious about love.
Dear Jane Jordan--We are a
group of discouraged girls who
live in a small suburb of INDIAN
apolis. We have lived in these
parts all our lives. For four years
there has been a group of young
boys loafing in orr neighbOrhoOd
who do nothing but push a pencil
for a living. Boys of our class
wear greasy overalls and work
hard for an honest living.
These boys seldom ask us to go
any place with them, but when we
have a date they follow us and
jeer us and poke fun at our COM
panions. They even go so far as
to make insulting remarks, which
usually endS IN a 1lgnC.
We feel that if these boys would
have few dates instead of sitting
around like old women gossiping
they would see how foolish they
appear in the eyes Of others. We
girls think lots of this crowd and
would like to win their friendship
and confidence. How shall we go
about it?
SALLY OF THE SUBURBS.
Answer - Your letter does not
make it clear which group of boys
jeers at you, the pencil-puShers, OF
the neighborhood boys. Nor do
know which group you want to make
friends with.
I can tell you this, that pencil
pushing is hard labor, just as ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07


had fallen in love with her, and
that he had to let down the dear
est and sweetest girl he ever had
known. 1 can't understand it. II
one loves as deeply as he said he
loved, doesn't one always love!
I haven't been really happy
since he left. Can a girl love as
deeply the second time as the
first? I can't forget him. can't
think of anything else.
I'm just as busy as can be with
my work. I'm not wearing my
heart on my sleeve I'm making
new friends constantly, but can't
find happiness. He always is there
in everything I do, every place I
60 Why couldn't I win him
back? MARY.
AnsWer-If I were you [ wouldn't
want the affection of such rickety
heart. He gave up one girl for you
Now he's given you up for third
No doubt he'll give her up for 6
cCurth. and so on ad irfintium.
There are some men who strive tt
rerpetuate the excitement of falling
in love throughout the whole of life
This requires a frequent change Of
partners and results in a lot Of
misery for women.
Your experience has been so re-
cent that you haven't had time tt
get over it. Time is the best eraser
for your trouble. Second love otter
is more satisfactory than first love
because the lover brings more dis
elimination and wisdom to his emo
ton. In other words, he makes {
better choice of a partner. Just nov
your pride is hurt as much as YOU
heart
You're pursuing the right course
in keeping busy and seeing Other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer


NEW YORK, April 7.-On with
~ the new this Easter. There S
new hope in the country-let your
clothes prove that you are in the
same buoyant mood!
Capes are distinctly new this
spring. They have a leisure class
something that women love. Com
bine them with new prints and you
have a Knockout costume.
Their very swing gives you dash
and youth and the best part about
many of them is that they can be
worn over various costumes and
prove very, very useful for that rea-
son.
If you want real dash to your
cape costume, have contrast Of
some kind in its color scheme. This
/ IS where prints come in at a prem
ium.
Checks, dots, stripes and plaids
are the pepper to your wardrobe
connection. The right bit Of printed
yoke, scarf, blouse, or upper to a
dress simply can make you a new
woman.
There is tremendous variety in
cape costumes this Easter. You can
have wool suit with a cape in
stead of a jacket. You can have
it just waistlength, so that your
blouse sleeves show beneath.
You can have a three-quarters
swagger cape with your suit. You
can have a dress and little
shoulder cape that comes off, you
can have a plain skirt and shoulder
cape with a surplice blouse or tunic
that makes rather formal costume
and a very attractive one.
With most of these you can create
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Color Contrast Adds Dash to Spring Cape Costume
Creative Beauty

an illusion of several costumes by
changing things about a bit.
Nothing is more adaptable than
the cape. Wear your cape suit with
different skirt, lighter toned one
and it is another costume altogether
Wear a wool cape over a print
dress and nobody will realize it is
only the top of your suit that you
are wearing. And add a plaid tat
feta blouse to a silk suit that orig
inally had a white satin one or a
white pique.
You have one more possibility Of
great change.
Exquisitely simple, but possessing
real dignity and beauty. is a black
smooth tone silk suit combined with
chartreuse crepe. The suit will stand
you in good stead for the whole
summer.
Skirt Has Straight Lines
There is a straight line skirt,
with kick pleats, and little
waistlength silk jacket. Then, for
formal wear, the top of the skirt is
Of the same black, with long sleeves,
and a chartreuse crepe surplice
veStee that ties in sash over one
hip, with chartreuse flowers down
the front.
Later on you can lift off this
black top altogether, if you
want, don a crisp white organ
dy, pulled sleeved blouse, and
there you are, all made over into
summer outfit.
The hat that goes with the
suit for Easter is a stunning little
highbacked model, with chartreuse
groSgrain ribbon lining the halo top.
Waistline Is High
For a spring suit, gray rabbits
hair wool combines with plaid taft
feta in mustard yellow, eggplant
and white, in a harmonious, Snappy
costume.
The skirt is made with high
fitted waistline. The cape fast
ems down the front with metal
buttons and the bottom two hitch
it to the skirt.
The long-Sleeved plaid taffeta
blouse has its own scarf collar that
ties in bow in front, fluffng out
over the neckline of the cape. Of
course you can wear any blouse
you want with this.
But this plaid, one with it's use of
two new colors, eggplant and mus
tard yellow, makes an original look
ing outfit for Easter morn.
Polka Dots Smart
The hat is one of the new fez type.
particularly flattering because of its
self-bow right in front.
Polka dotted silk, is a new color
combination of green and white dots
against gray, combines with gray
Lezur, an imported wool, to make a
very spring-like costume.
The top of the dress is of the
polka dotted silk. So is the shoulder
part of the little cape and the tie
ends of the cape. These can be
worn Ascot, or in a bow, as you
wish.
The dress is short-sleeved and
the cape hits at about elbow length
rounding up in front to show the
printed top of the dress.
NEXT: GlamOrous accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Girl Scouts

Northwest high school group will
meet at Brookside park at $50
Saturday to work on maps.
Southeast high school group will
meet at the home of Alice Layman.
70 South Audubon road at II Sat-
urday, April Is. Scouts will being
protractors and data for work on
maps.
New candidates are: Betty
OMara, Troop q Helen Bell, Betty
katharine Downs, Jean Cooper,
Troop 7; Isla Oldham, Troop IA;
Betty Donnell. Troop II, and Betty
Jane Adams, Troop 81.
Scouts invested are: Jean Hough-
ton, Troop 2; Betty Pittman, Troop
Z; Annabelle Lovelace, Ruth Kun
part, June Newman, Betty Bucking
ham, Carol May Lancaster. Mary
Stewart, Troop 10; Mary Catherine
Hazelwood, Troop 26, and Vivian
Carter, Troop 81.
Troop l has been sewing on gar
mentS for NeedleWork Guild troop
meetings on Mondays at the Try
ington Presbyterian church.
Troop 7, under the direction of
Mrs. w. A. Shearer, has been work
ing on greeting cards in patrols.
These cards will be sent to Chris
tine Bruckman, a member of the
troop who is a patient at Riley hos
pital for children.
New Troop 10, Beech Grove high
school, organized and selected
names for patrols.
Dorothy oldham scribe. has re-
ported that Troop ii is working on
plans tor county fair and cookie
day.
Scouts in Troop q who have
passed tests in second class are
Health, Marjorie Meyers, Leona Ra-
blnowitz, Martha Kirby, Esther
Whitehead, Mary Kathryn Weldon
and compass, Janice Stevens.
A play day was held at Troop %.
Speedway school, Wednesday. Scouts
played basketball and end-bal.
Troop q this week liked TO
Southport where all the Scouts
passed flrebuilding.
Troop 81. with Mrs. Abner FRY
captain, held court of awards at
Fontaine M. E. church. Wednesday.
with mothers as guests. Refresh
ments were cooked before an open
fireplace.