davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ARTHUR CARR FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held at st.
Adams Church at pm. today for
Arthur Carr, so, well known Washing
ton builder and realtor. who died Tues
day at his home, 5o53 Massachusetts,
avenue. Burial was to be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
native OF England, Mr. Carr had
lived In Washington since 1885. and
was prominent in real estate, building.
civic, financial and fraternal life here.
He was a past master Of Myron NJ.
Parker Masonic Lodge
He is survived by his widow, three
sons. William A., Oliver T. and Robert
b. Carr; a daughter, Grace L. Carr;
three sisters, Miss Sarah Carr, Mrs
william Beale and Mrs. Madeline Lilly,
and two brothers, Solomon and Josiah
Carr.
Active pallbearers will be William
Hall, DR.. W. E. Bradley, Pierce Boteler,
Charles McCurdy, Charles Crane and
John Bardroff.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Joshua Evans. II. L. Rust, sr., w. w.
Everett, E. c. Graham, Avon NJ. Nevius,
George w. Offutt, Harry Blake. Randall
H. Hagner, Ernest Smith, William Beall,
Ben T. Webster, L. E. Brueninger, C..
P. Clark, w. c. Miller, r. Smithy and
George Pitt, ST.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth G. Hubbard, 81. 1918 East
Capitol st.
Edward F. Flanagan. 80. 902 Lonsfel-
low st.
:. Alfonso a: Salisbury. 6s. U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Hans O. kunston, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Arthur Carr. 80. 5053 Mass. ave.
julia e. Ryan. 4S. Providence Hospital.
Mary Conner AZ Gallinger Hospital.
Marguerite e. Kennedy. A, AGA Green
Bessie q. Campbell, "a, Episcopal Hos
pital.
Infant Agnes Carnell. 1929 10Th st. ne.
Hezekiah Caldwell. 53. Gallinger Hospital.
Ella Farmer. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna Davis. 49,. Gallingsr. Hospital.
Theodore McDuffy 35, Gallinser Hospital.
Rose West, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Newell. 20. Fresdmen's Hospital.
Bessie Jackson. %. Potomac River
Infant Of Jonas and Susie Moore, Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-22
4rt Mrnrurta,,,.

DANTZLER. CHARITY RILEY. In sad but
CHARITY RILEY DANTZLER. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, June
%. 1892.
This day recalls the memories of my
loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today are
those who loved her best.
You will never know your mothers care
until she is not around,
And never know her value until she is
under the ground.
AES sM1TH. Nfbf 4IS srd psTsWE 81. s.W. i HA
DANTZLER, CHARITY. Sacred to the mem
parted this life one ysIv yssr ago today, a June
KENT, ELIZABETH. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother ELIZA
BETH KENT. who passed away one year
ago today, June %. 1892.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER, JULIET POWELL.
McNULTY, CHARLES MORGAN. In mem-
CHARLES MORGAN McNULTY, who
passed from death into life June 90, 1882.
HIS PARENTS. Mr.. AND MRS. MICHAEL
2: McNULTY. AND HIS SISTER AND
BROTHER, ELIZABETH AND JAY.
McNULTY. CHARLES M. In sad. but low
Ing Temsmbranes M M or Of my ~ beloved husband.
year ago today. June 20. 1882.
a1g aRpe WIFI. sas e: Ens1s fGrE0tise f. MeNurrx
our dear daughter, MAMIE A. wiLLEK
who passed pa os away nine years ego today.
HER LOVING PARENTS.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
COLLEGE PARK MERCHANT
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Earl T. Harrisan, 81, prominent Col
lese Park, Md, merchant for many
years, died yesterday at GARFIELD Hos
pital, after a long illness. He was a
native of Charlotte Hall, Md, but had
lived in College Park for 80 years.
Mr.. Harrison will be buried In All
Faith Cemtery. St. Marys County, Md.
Other funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
He is survived by two brothers, P.
Stanley Harrison. cashier OF the
Hughesville Savings Bank, Hughesvllle.
Md, and Writ Harrison, who was as
sociated with him in business IN Col
lege Park, and a sister. Mrs. T. Kenoley
Harrison of Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
with local thundershowers this after
noon or tonight; cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair; gentle to moderate north
winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers this
afternoon and early tonight; cooler to-
night: tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight and in south
portion tomorrow; cooler in central
and east portions tonight.
West Virgipia-Local thundershowers
and thunderstorms this afternoon or
early tonight; slightly cooler tonight in
northwest portion; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Parker Will Probated.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June % (Spe-
ciaD The will Of Sarah M. Parker of
Chevy Chase was admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here yesterday.
1t was executed July 25, 1881, and be-
queathes the entire estate to the testa-
trix's sister Emma M. Clock, who is
named executrix,
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Seat Pleasant Man Dies.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June ~
(Special) George r. Powell, 81, dled
Yesterday in his home at No. 9 Centrai
avenue, from heart ailment, accord
ing to Capt. Charles Keefe OF the res
cue SQUAD Of the Capitol Heights VOL
11nteer Department.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ESPERANTO Glasses Increased.

Esperanto classes will be given twice
a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at
7:3o pm, In the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets, to answer many requests, 1t was
announced yesterday. The classes will
begin today. Instruction Is free Of
charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Report for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. SO, AIS pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 10, 5:45 am. today. Year ago, II j..
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February g.
Humidity for Last "A Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 100 per cent, at 500 a. m. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 800 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Births Reported.

Gerald and Susie Tavenner boy.
William and Amy Brown, boy.
Louis and Betty Lee, girl
William and Ellen Roche. girl.
Thomas and Agnes Hunt. girl.
John and Gladys Bowen. girl.
Thomas and Frances Mitchell. boy.
James and Lena Lewis. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Newman. boy.
Edward and Ann Smith, girl.
Harry and May Webb. girl.
Harry and Ruth Dixon. girl
James and Hilda Jameson, girl.
Claud and Mary Harris. boy.
Stanly and Louise Jones, boy.
Ernest and Wilhelmina Foster boy.
Richard and Mary Brown. boy.
Vernon and Catherine Dockery. boy.
Vincent and Rebecca Powell, boy
John and Bessie Day, girl.
Benny and GLADYS Kirksay. girl.
William and Lillian Diggs, girl.
Bradford and Mildred Williams, girl.
John and Hattie GLADDEN., boy.
Ernest and Catherine Williams. boy.
Frank and Louise Lynch. boy.
Charlie and Martha Lawton. boy.
Edward and Naomi Green. boy.
Charles and Mildred Howard boy.
Dennie and Loretta Connor, girl.
Alonzo and Margaret Carter. girl:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
The Sun and Moon

Sun rises today, 4:42; sets, 7:37.
Sun rises tomorrow, 4:42 sets, 1877.
Noon rises today, 1853 am; sets,
7:49 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
LOST,

LOST.
BLACK POODLE, male, clipped, without
tag. 30S 11th ST. ne.
COCKER SPANIEL. tan and white, about 8
months old; injured by auto, then strayed
from home; vicinity 22rd and Fla. ave- Re-
ward for return or information concerning
dog. 2239 Que St NV, NO. 1859.
DOGSIAn Irish bull terrier, white with
pink eyes and mouth; a Great Dane: light
brown. Please return to Wynne, 1924 Var
mum st. NV. Reward. Telephone Adams
ti4S5 go
DRESS. green silk. with "Montaldo' label,
Oh N H. ave. between You and sts.. on
Wednesday morning; reward. North $3.50.
KEY CONTAINER, brown leather. about
keys. Call Adams 6517-J.
MASONIC EMBLEM. in circle Of pearls;
reward. Adams 505S-J.
PAIR or GLASSES between @ and 10th
SITS. NV, and 18th and 14th on New York
ave. Call IL 1874 22'
PERSIAN CAT. white. male; Monday eve
about p.m.; vicinity No. Is Spencer st.,
Hyattsville. Md $40 reward. OR. 1920.
SLEEVELESS SWEATER, blue, with fra
ternity pin attached; please return to 1862
Lanier pL NV, co. 1865. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-06-22

nesday. June 81, 1893. at 4:3O an. at
loved wife OF Leo A. Dry. She leaves to
mourn their loss q father, brother, a
sister. two aunts. three uncles and a
host OF other relatives and friends Fu-
neral Saturday. June "a. at 1870 pm,
from Campbell A. NJ. Z. Church, Nichols
Evening star., 1933-06-22

R0BB, JANE. Monday June 10, 1898. at
her residence, I25 Holbrook terrace ne,
JANE ROBB beloved mother of Eva Rob-
inson. She also leaves to mourn their
loss four grandchildren, four great-grand-
children, one son-in-law and one daugh-
ter-in-law. Remains resting at Stewards
funeral home. 30 H st. ne, until Thurs
day. June 81: thereafter at her late resi-
dence. Funeral Friday June %, at l
pm, from Peace Baptist Church. H st.
between 18th and 18th SITS. ne, Rev.
Moore ofdciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Retaliation This Year

(Contisued from first page
rate TO produce the amount re-
quired for the maintenance Of
the subdivision. This fact itself
should prove a powerful force to
hold down local spending to rea-
sonable limits. Reyaluation also
involves the too near approach
to constitutional debt limitations
by state and subdivisions.
In spite Of all this | am con-
vinced that such q step is neces-
sary in order that We may know
exactly where We stand and that
property - particularly real
property-may have restored to
it an honest value a. the basis
Of tax contribution.
Whether this valuation should
stand for the full four years or
in order to restore the order
exactly-for the next biennium
only (durjng which time We in
dulge the nope for better days.
is q question for your ii. t, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

The taxpayers SOS means
stop silly spending. = PdSadeno
Post.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
The Prize Winners
The Garden Club Tells Who Excelled
in the Decorations Contest
The Chapel Hill Garden Clul

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
announces the winners in the
Christmas decorations contest.
The checks will be sent to the
winners Immediately after the
Garden Club meeting at the end
Of the month.
In the first group general eff
fectiveness) the 1st prize was
won by Mrs. George Logan; End,
Colonel Pratt; 3rd +. c. Smith; !;
4th. Mrs. Eugene Andrews; 5th
Mrs. L. ]. Phipps.
In the second group Qighting
Of trees) the first p1ize went to
Mrs. \. ". Walker End, Bill
Pritchard; Bird, Mrs. Bruce
Strowd; 4th Miss Estelle Law
son; 5th. Mrs. r. c. Andrews.
In the. third group doorway
decorations) the lst prize was
won BY Mrs. Humphries; 2nd,
Mrs. F. H. Edmister; 3rd, Mrs
u. B. Neal 4th, Billy Hunt.
In the fourth group window
decorations) the 1st prize was
won BY Mrs. Clyde Eubanks. No
other windows were entered in
the contest, and 50 the money
given for other prizes will re-
main in the clubs Treasury until
next Christmas.
Honorable mention is given to
these business houses. StroWd
Motor Company, Carolina thea
ire, Bank Of Chapel Hill, Con-
solidated Service Plants, and
Betsy Ann Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Sunday Afternoon Concert

A free concert viii be given at
4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
the lounge Of the Graham Me-
mortal by the Carolina Salon
Ensemble (Thor Johnson, CON
ductor) The program is made
up Of pieces by modern French,
Russian. and American conpos-
ers: Saint-Saens, GIazounow,
Kohler, Massenet, Donaldson,
Borodin, Gabriel Marie, Hazel
man, and Stringfeld
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

Continued fron' frst pogr
eager than the Pars0n and my
self.
What look was upon the face
Of L. c. Branson' In sadness Of
mien ne matched the three skulls
that rested on one Of the study
shelves. Where is your pipe?'
! asked AT home" he replied
in melancholy tones. Il was
about to put it in my pocket, but
my wife discouraged me. She
said ! wasn't supposed to bring
d pipe to d party"
The village has broken out
with Scotch terriers. The Nc
Clamrochs have about half a
dozen. -Four were born at Mrs.
Logan's a few days ago. Hilda
Sharkey has one, and Edward
Graham. and the Bookers, and
the Bells
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Beard Angel Marriage

J. Grover Beard, dean Of the
University pharmacy school, and
Miss Gladys Angel, assistant
professor Of physical education
in the extension division were
married December 27 at the
home Of Mrs. Sidney F. Foster,
a sister Of the bride, in Liberty,
n. Y. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Edgar Jones, rec
tor Of Christ church Of Ply
mouth, Mass.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Merritt Lear Married
Was Wed to Miss Louise Mex inney in
Aiken, South Carolina, Nov. 19

c. Merritt Lear, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Lear, was married
November 19 in Aiken, s. c., to
Miss Louise Mckinney. daughter
of Mrs. Sallie Reeves Mckinney
of Mount Airy.
Mr.. Lear was graduated from
the University here in 1880 and
will receive his MS. degree in
physics next June. He is now
graduate instructor in the phys
les department of the Univer-
sity of Florida and is preparing
for his Ph.D. degree.
Mrs. Lear was graduated
from the North Carolina c ),lege
for Women in 1881 with the de-
gree Of Alb. in education and IL
brary science. She has attended
several summer schools in Chap
el Hill and did graduate work in
the 1892 session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear are at home
at 548 North Franklin street,
Gainesville, Fla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

All kinds Of printing done prompt.
" at the Orange Printshop on Rose
marn lane, Chapel HIl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Seminar inReEgiOn
Clarence r. Skinner to Hold Series
of Meetings at Carolina Inn

A Seminar IN Lioerai heieion
VIII be conducted next "eeh a.
the Caroiiha Inn oy Clarence H.
Skinner oeah-eif7cl o. lhe I fahe
1heoiogical ochoo- o. Ills Vi
iege III 'assaeii u S''tS' - = ~ :
marty LOT ne ! H-' q say AZ
uily ana s'uuefl u o"' ( q : -'''''f
Is invited
Meetings are scheduled 1or :
O'clock every evening ne
topics are Monday, LIBERIA he
iIglon / aces Ne" "orio
tuesday, superstition beiie1'
and fa'th; " ednesd&E' Sc
ence. Ethlcs. Philosophy, ano he
Lgion Ihursday' " ha' LID
era Religion tar 10 1oF Meh
a'29 =" omen 7 frlQaF' ne
fhree greatest Needs o the
Modern " Norld
No one who attends is re
quired u participate III the dis
CusslOn, but every one may VINO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Methodist Circle Meeting

A meeting Of the Walter Pat
ten Circle Of the Methodist
church will be held at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. p. Jordan on Henderson
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

man is a registered nurse, a
graduate of the training school
at the Baptist hospital in Colum-
bia, S. c. She will pursue her
profession in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
pittmans Come Here from S. {.

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Pittman; her
three daughters, Misses Nina,
Hortense, and EIease and her
son, Frank, have come from
Marion, S. c., to live with her
two sons, Rowland and Carl,
members Of the Orange Print
shop force. They have taken q
lease on the house at 211 Nc
Cauley street. Miss Nina PITT
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
Prof. Clarence R. Skinner

Deon-elect Of the TUFTS College School
Of Religion
Mon, Jan. 16-"Liberal Reli-
gion Faces New World"
Tues, Jan. It" Superstition,
Belief and Faith
Wed, Jan. 18-" Science, Ethics,
Philosophy and Religion"
Thurs, Jan. 19-"What Liberal
Religion Can Do for Men and
Women"
Fri, Jan. 20-"The Three Great
est News of the Modern
World"
AdmiSSiOn Free
You are cordially invited TO attend
these lectures, regardless Of what your
religious beliefs are, or whether you
have any at all. You will not be ex-
pected to participate in the discussion,
if you do not wish to.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

The mother Of Mrs. w. F.
Prouty died December "a in Mo
bile, Alabama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13
a Note of Appreciation
Colonel Pratt Thanks All Who Have
Had Share in Relief Work

MOI" outstanding the uepTes-
sion. the response this fall and
winter to the~request Of the Wei
fare Committee for assistance in
caring for those in need in this
county has been more spontane-
Gus and generous than during
years Of plenty.
The contributions 70 the
Christmas Seal committee. the
Kings Daughters, the Welfare
Committee and the Red Cross
have been most gratifying. The
money, clothes. and food con-
tributed are being used 10 the
best advantage. The clothes, as
received. are turned over to the
Community Clubs health com
n1oee. which repairs and puts
the clothes in CONDITION for dis
tribution The clothes that need
it are washed and cleaned BY un-
employed women selected By the
Welfare Committee. The clothes
are stored in d room in the par
ish house Of the Episcopal
church and are distributed BY
representatives Of the Kings
Daughters and Welfare Board.
T4e food contributed is stored in
the room Of the Welfare Com
mittee in the old Methodist
church and is distributed by the
same agencies.
A feeling Of responsibility for
those in need has seemed To per
meate the whole community this
year as never before. The desire
to help was manifested by chill
dren as We'll as adults. The Boy
T,
+ F" - 'iio va ~ anu 'ii0
schools all gave aid. They did
their part and did it well, and |
wish to extend the sincere thanks
81. 1t,.lr c...
ne monies received TINS year
by the Red Cross. the Kings
Dar0b+ere 4bn rbrie4y,ae cca1
", ,c
90 y
V'''i-'s''e VIE @PPi'@' il'@1e'5 lle
an a. e. S0' - S1-'''-'',''' ,''sl :
"eit Peileio1s e'i' Z ~ u''0f5 - 'io'hes
di0 l''d ~ o'O9s "ilo ~" h'S nd -
'if ill"i't! - 1'''''.i ~ anu p" III ''@i-
- e''e '0'ili ny '.,'-a @i' k''@1oi '''is
80 1i'@h i@7'
ie -
i''NS'' I" 'eN - 'i'' '0'i'" ii's
| - "'i'i@" "a '"i opl' WIZ - up
poft'hg TWO Rfafluciiilofeh iecei''o
! from Vhe iseu Nio99 7'iiie cio'" ''i
ofeS9eS lof lie cfii4dieh' me IN t'ie
welfare Once She 80" Some DiahNe''
ana aSheo II 'ie i<eu Oiosn was e'Eiis
| lheh away men O'io t'eS ~
De gwen OUT She Sd ~ ! nave SeF-
erai blankets al f'i'ie' q maps ; "a u
spare one ioi you 70 give - S0i''e one
VINO heeoS H. Ie" o"S ;" 'ei S',e
CAMEO ana askeo Il II "'u,p De az
flght i0r hei 70 ki'e 'ie p'a''Ne' "
family IN 'afrDofo VINO oio 'io' lid 'e
one ne answer u o0Ui 80 a. 'se',
SFVtral OF thOoe VINO "eit a9HIoCSu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-13

Mrs. Boyd, mother Of Mrs. n.
B. Adams, died in Charlottes-
vile, Va, just before Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Indian Girls Present
Lively Entertainment

Dances and vocal selections by q
group Of girls from the q. g. Indian
school under the direction Of Mrs.
Herman scheffer and Mrs. Bruce
Doyle was . feature Of the hard times
party given Thursday evening in the
World War Memorial building BY the
Degree Of Honor Protective associa-
ton.
There were dance specialties by
Eleanor Partain and Regina Whit
man, who also played q piano solo:
and . clog number by Eleanor Par.
tain and 0erarda Waters.
The program was followed by .
guessing contest In which Mrs. w. G.
Taylor Of LaMoure won the prize.
The costumes worn by Mrs. A. M.
Braserol. Mrs. Harry Snyder and Mrs.
Joe Clifford. who came dressed Is
Silas and Mirandy Brown and their
daughter Annie: and Mrs. George
Robidou, were selected q the most
original and amusing.
Miss Gertrude Eichhorst and Mrs
Gerald Craig were chairmen Of the
committee In charge Of the party.
Miss Madge Runey arranged the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1883

who fan his vanity and aid him In
building up . personal machine with
which to wreck the Nonpartisan
League.
He has marked for political slaush-
ter every Nonpertisan state official
or leader who has had the temerity
to oppose his Wild schemes. He has
turned his guns on Nonpartisan board
members and hints that they have
been false to their trusts.
It was largely upon their reputa-
tions for honesty and competence In
public office that he was elected.
Now he seeks to destroy them. just
a. he attempted to wreck the Non.
partisan League In 1921, 20 he Is try
ing to wreck It now.
We, q Nonpartisaus, should take
stock Of the situation. What did the
people vote for? What do the peo-
pie want? Those are the important
questions.
Members Of the 23rd Legislative as
sembly had better be on their guard
and examine some Of the measures
proposed.
Langer's pet bills are not admins
tration measures. His pipe dreams
are not endorsed by the platform OF
the Nonpartisan League. This dis
tinction should be made now. Il the
chief executive Of this state works to
alleviate the distress Of the needy and
unemployed, II he applies himself to
maintaining the credit ana good
name Of the state, he win be kept
busy. To date, he has been shooting
at fly-specks and pummeling his po-
litical enemies. Many who supported
him are no longer defending him
they are apologixing for him when
they are not execrating him.
N. p. aIMONSON
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
nations, it i announced BY school au-

nations. It u announced by school au-
thorities.
Those passing tho 6o-woed-a.min-
ute shorthand dictation test are jus
tine Bahmer, Ethel Church, Vivian
Coghlan, Evelyn Ellington, Fern
Fowler, Marguerite Kolberg, Lonny
Kunkel, Wilma Wenxel and Viola
Martin.
Evelyn Ellington, Gladys Hanson
and Althea Hollensworth have passed
the 00-word test.
Five have passed the l0-word-a-
minute typing test, Elinor Green. Eve
lyn Hannatord, Edith Monk, Mamie
Smith and Nicola slorby. Those pass
ing the 50-word' test are Evelyn El-
ingson, Pearl Hickle, Anna Kuhn,
Lonny Kunkel, Charlotte Meinhover
and Neva Vettel. Althea Hollens-
worth has passed tho 6o-word exam
alton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
SEVEN TROOPS HERE
GET SILVER Rating
Two Others Gwen Bronze RecoR-
milton on Records During
First Quarter

Seven Of BismarckS nine Boy Scout
troops were rated as Silver Star units
during the first quarter Of the scout
fiscal year, It was announced Friday
by local scout commissioners.
Troop No. 3, sponsored by the
Knights Of Columbus. headed the List
with $50 points. Other troops scor-
Ing more than 600 points included
Troop 2, sponsored by the Kiwanis
club; Troop 5. sponsored by Trinity
Lutheran church; Troop 6, sponsored
BY the Presbyterian church; and
Troop II sponsored by the Elks club.
Making more than TOO points were
Troop Z, sponsored by the knights Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Religious Education
Council Lists Plans

The program Of the Bismarck Coun-
eli Of Religious Education for the
coming year Was outlined BY g. A.
Armstrong. Fargo. state secretary. at
. meeting of the Bismarck Council
here Thursday evening.
Activities which the council voted
to undertake during the year included
sponsoring . young peoples sunrise
Easter service April Is: promotion Of
the vacation church school plan in
May: the vacation church school
training conference May 1924: and
mother and daughter observances, In
GLIDING special worship services and
Z mothers' and daughters banquet.
In September the council viii spon-
sor tho high school Bible study
classes for the first and second Sc
mester and also the observance Of re-
0giolis education week.
The annual dinner and meeting for
all ministers. teeohers, and officers Of
al churches IN the city y 70 b held
oct. % and tho standard leadeSship
training school WIN b conducted Oct.
23-N and no and Nov. 8 and Z.
Special teacher training classes are
planned for later Ia the year.