davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Reinstated on Curb.

NEW YORK, December 30 (P.-
Francis A. Connolly has been reinstated
to regular membership in the New
York Curb Exchange by direction of
the Governors of the organization. The
exchange announced that he has settled
with his creditors following his sus-
pension on October 81 last for insol-
Ven-y.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MARKETS ARE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Lead-
ing commodity exchanges were closed
today for an extended observance Of the
New Year week end. The New York
security markets were open, as usual,
but all markets will close next Monday.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
UPWARD TREND SEEN.

CHICAGO, December 80 LF).-Resulta
of the current survey conducted by In
ternatin0al Business Machines Corpora
ton show definite forward movement
under way in practically every field OF
economic life, Thomas j. watson. pres
ident of the corporation. said yesterdo '.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Trade Reports at a Glance

3OTabloid
jobbng
manufacturing collections
corresponding
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 80 R.-Bar
silver steady. "a higher at Ass.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 80 fP.-0ver
the-counter market:
Quotations as Of 1880 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-12-30
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and

Prev. 1882 Stock and
High. Low. Dividend Rate.
l3S4 8 Adams Express. -. =.
Iz5 5ls Addressograph
l1s4 5Es Affiliated Prod (60c).,
1l2 An Air Reduction(t3 ~.
IS III. Alaska Juneau t75c..
SL u Allegheny Corp. ...a
152 7Os. Allied Chemical go e.
26sS s Allis-Chalmers Mfg.-
475s 1874 Amerada Corp co..
IS IA Am Ag Chem Odd.
49Ts 81 Am Bank Note pf (3)
16I. ! Am Beet Sugar.
ga pa. Am Beet Sugar pf...
42l4 9Is Am Brake Sh&F soc. :.
l00ld 49la Am Can (4.....-
39I. 81 Am Car & Foundry,
IA lks Am Chain. .........
3l1a 31a Am Chain pf ........,
5l1. "a Am Chicle (t3).
S97. Is Am Comcl Alcohol. =.
6 1 Am Encaustic Thing.
1881 sTs Am & Foreign Pwr...
35N 6ls Am & For Pw pf (6)..
44is II. Am & For Pw pf O..
27l. 49, Am & For Pw I'd pr.
2ln 4ls Am Haw Stship Q..
16 4l2 Am Hide & Leather.
lTla 81. Am Ice Co---..
15ls A. Am International. %.
3i2 /. Am La France & F. =.
10 IL Am La France pf....
39ls SIS Am Locomotive. 80.
9Sss 3IS Am Metals S
1919 4 Am Power & Aight...
35 9 Am Pal s. pr QA).
4lls 97s Am PAL Sc pf Il ~.
I9 4sS Am Radiator ....
317~ 5'4 Am Rolling Mills.-..
47s. co.'s Am Safety Razor t3)
rs y Am Seating ...
Az Il Am Ship 4 Com.
36s. 1l13 Am Shipbui!ding (2).
5Sls los. Am SIN & Ref 1900.
73 20'. Am SIN & Ref Sc pf..
81 81 Am SIN & Ref - pf..
27 As. Am Steel Foundry.
477s so Am Stores ~ ~.
"A 21la Am Sugar (2)......
26 6 Am Sumatra Tob.
l34s. s6r5 Am Tel & Tel '9)....
9Ol9 AZ Am Tobacco (5).
ga. 50a4 Am Tobacco (B) t5).,
100 1928. Am Tobacco pf (6)..t
377s : Am Type Fdrs pf....
49,. 10's Am Water Works ID
SO 35 Am Wat w lst pft6).
Il 81 Am Woolen. .......
67l3 22As Am Woolen pr.
G2-s 3 Anaconda Copper.
29l. ga. Archer Daniels d..
81 Al Armour of Del pf 90
"a. Is Armour of Ill (A)....
5 4. Armour of III b.,
SO Armour of III pf. ....
7 IL Arnold Consta bile.
20 512 Acso Dry Goods. ....'
S0rs 24ss A T & S F'e. ..
79s. so A T < S Fe pf(h4S0).
80 l6'a Atlantic Coast Line
32l2 l2's Atlantic Refining %,
S9ls 8 Atlas Powder, ......
24a4 la Atlas Tack. .........
S4l> 81 Auburn Auto CD.
o'S - Austin Nichols. .....
l6ss 512 Aviation Corp Deb.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
Al 100000 1900 Noon. $50 900
the
based the latest quarterly haysr decls-
ratlons
trading 100 shares tPary :Plus
ees PAID regular PAYABLE in
n Plus
So in stock PINS special preferred Paid this
Evening star., 1933-12-30

- 2ss Gen Am Investors. =.
49,. 15a. Gen Am Trans (1)...
Evening star., 1933-12-30

1lh 215 Fairbanks-Morse.
42la 10 Fairbanks-Morse pf.
so 38 Fed 1t & Trac pf(6).
la. a. Federal Mot Truck.
81. 1ss Fed Water Service A.
80 III Federal Dept S t7oc..
So 1OA Fidelfty-Phoen 1-2O..
31h 9h Firestone T&R(40c).
l9 2la Follansbee Bros. ....
23 Al Foster Wheeler. ...r
23s4 2 Foundation Co. ......
26A 1854 Fourth Nat (h95c)...
49h 1914 Freeport-Texas (2)-
- 2ss Gen Am Investors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
IS
LAST BIG DAY
OF GRID YEAR
Army, Princeton, Duke in
Race for National
HonorS
B.. JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-UP)
Ancient gridiron rivairies and
significant regional clashes com,
pete for the spotlight on the ma
tional football program listed fol
the seasons last big" Saturday
Traditional classics include
such pairings as Harvard Yale,
Army-Navy, Princeton Rutgers
Georgia-Gcorgia Tech, Stanford
California. and Illinois Ohio
State.
Two of the three remaining
contenders for the mythical ma
tional championship - Army and
Prmceton--are principals in en-
counters made doubly attractive
/ by clusters Of ivy and the chance
of having their perfect records
shattered. The third contender,
Duke. should have easier going
against North Carolina State.
The oldest football rivalry in
America will be renewed at
Princeton when the Tigers and
Rutgers meet after lapse of IS
years. These two universities
played the nations first intercol-
legiate football game back in
1869. Rutgers Scarlet-Sweatered
players were strong enough to
hold N.Y.U. to Go tie and
should give the Tigers plenty of
opposition.
Similarly the two service
schools, Army and Navy, renew
their ancient in-season rivalry
after an extended lapse because
Of differences regarding eligible
ity rules for West Point players.
They have been meeting in post.
season charity games brought
about by outside pressure, but
not in friendly in-season contests.
The Middies almost stopped
Princeton last week and will give
the Cadets a hard fight at Phila-
delphia.
This weeks nationwide pro-
gram may be outlined as follows:
East--More than $4,000 fans
are expected to see Harvard and
Yale continue their blue stocking
classic at Cambridge. with Yale
favored after its week Of rest.
Other interesting encounters pair
Columbia Syracuse. N.Y.U.-Car-
negie Tech, Georgetown West
Virginia, Lehigh-Lafayette and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
r nA SISTER MARYS -.
I@@7 KITCHEN xU=NHG'
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

.0LD-WORLD housewives have
~ many recipes ana ways 90 do
Ing things pertaining 10 cooking
that We who strive for economy
and efficiency might well study
and copy.
Soup to our foreign neighbors
does not mean half a cupful Of
deiicately seasoned, carefully
strained and clarified broth as it
does TO US. Soup as they serve it
forms the most substantial part Of
the family meal and is a hearty,
noirishing dish.
The Gumplings or "quenelles"
the French and English put into
their soups have great food value
and are very different from oar
own kind Of soup furnishings.
They are really lOrcemeat mix
lures pOaehed IN hot soup and AIS
made large or small according to
the mission of the dish.
"Quene;ies" made as tiny as .
marble could be served in a cup
OF eonsomme for dinner, luncheon
or high tea" Ham QueneileS are
especially delicious % served in
chicken or veal stock. This might
solve your next bridge-luncheon
problem. COEsomme with ham
quenelles. grapefruit and celery
salad with RoqueiOTt cheese dgeSS-
ing. sweet pOIa.o rolls. pickles.
olives and preserves, date and nat
torte. coffee.
Liver balls made quite good
sized and poached in bee: stock
would be ideal for the children 5
luncheon. needing little more than
shredded lettuce or cabbage ard
a SIMPLE fruit dessert to complete
the meal.
Noodle balls are popular and
sassy to make. For these, little
balls OF forcemeat are wrapped in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

and went through 1918 without
tasting defeat. A winning streak o.
80 games was rolled up. But 1t was
Penn that Sc. up an all-time record
for the boys to shoot at. - and
they're still shooting. Penn Won 81
straight games from 1894 almost
through the season Of 1896. 1t was
Lafayette which stopped the streak
in so with a to drubbing.
st. Mary's lately has become one
of the dreaded foes of the Pacific
Coast, but 13 years ago St. Mary S
lost to the University of California
(tnen under Andy Smiths tutelage)
by the slightly lopsided score Of
127 to 8. California scored SO
points that year against two touch
downs by its opponents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
LONG BEACH MAN
IS DROWNED IN AIN

Los ANGELES. Nov. %.
(CP).-Thc body of an sij !.
man was recovered from L., A..
feles harbor when tirenea ss;.
ed to the surface an la.sr,51
which had plunged o., A.
while travelling at a higs NJ, :, |
speed. The victim was its,%s.
as Fred W. Roberts, Long Bs.S
He was found in the resy .,
but Salvagers believed he va, |,
sole occupant. However IA
continued to drag the water /
others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

contender, follwing the elimlna-
ton of Georgia and Nebraska
army and Princeton probably
would be unable to make the
trim, even if invited. In the
Southeastern Conference, leading
Alabama has an open date, while
Florida meets Auburn, Georgia
tackles Georgia Tech, and Tulane
nlavs Sewanee. Louisiana opposes
Mississippi State, and MISSISSIPPI
meets centenary.
Far West-StanforG and Cali
fornia continue their colorful
rivalry at Palo Alto, and the
Stanford Indians have a. chance
to tie Oregon for the Pacific
coast title as well as clinch the
western Rose Bowl bid. Wash
ington and Washington State re-
sumo their traditional feud, and
St. Mary's tanglcs with u.C.L,A.
in the Rocky Mountains, the Colo
yado Aggies can tie Denver for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

a square OF noodle doUSh ana sinI-
mcred fifteen or twenty minutes
II boiling stock.
Liver Balls
One-half pound veal liver, I
Cgs. ! cup drieG bread crumbs, i
tablespoon -four. IL teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon nutmeg. l-S teasn0on
pepper, few gratiHgs lemon rind.
ParbOil liver in boiling water.
Tut through fine knife OF food
chopper. Add bread crumbs. hour
and SeaSUninSS. Mix well and add
egg well beaten. Ii Eor :noiSt
enough TO hold together, add a lit
tie milk Drop from tip OF spoon
into stock at the boiling rrint
Cover and simmer for twenty mlf,
Gtes. Vigorous boiling when the
balls are dropped into the stock
might bSeaS them. Serve in plates
Of soup.
The stock should be we'll STA
soned and may b. strained
through chsesecioth or Aot. as
you like. II cooled. fat removed
and reheale6. the soup is more
delicate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Temple Villanova.

Temple-Villanova.
Observation-Disclosures, despite its
scoreless tie with Minnesota,
hopes to win its fourth consecu-
tive Big Ten title by beating
Northwestern. Other conference
games pair Illinois-Ohio State, a
time-mellowed meeting; Purdue
Indiana, and Minnesota Wiscon-
sin. Outside the conference,
Southern California invades Notre
Dame, Chicago entertains Dart
mouth, and Nebraska encounters
Iowa. Detroit plays Michigan
State, and Drake tackles Iowa
State.
Soulful Duke can beat North
Carolina State, it can finish the
Southern Conference season with
four straight victories against
three for South Carolina. Duke
now stands out as the most prom
inent team in the south and the
most logical eastern" Rose Bowl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

every registrant is going to be
carefully and thoroughly investi-
gated before being recommended
for one of these jobs. These in
vestieations must show that 4
man is in fact unemployed, that
he has made a consistent effort
to find employment without sue
cess and that he and his family
really need this employment, be-
fore he will be recommended for
a civil works jobs. The chiselers
who are going to try to get in
merely because the wages look
good are not going to have a
chance"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Witch Burninps

Prosecutions for witchcraft form
one OF the most lamentable episodes
In human history. During the Mid
die ages more than nine million in
nOcent men and women throughout
Europe were condemned rs witches
and burned at the stake.-ColIier'S
Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A RABBITS foot probably
"A had a great deal to do
with the string Of 80 games
without d c fe a t Michigan
started in 1929 a friend
of Ducky Simrall's, from his
home town, Lexington, KY,
presented him with a bunny's
pedal extremity Sim
rail- sewe6 it in his pants
and the charm worked
all through 1929 and 1880, In
which year Simrall was cap
tain. Ducky passed on
the lucky foot to Cecil Can.
trill, and during Cantrills
two years with the charm,
Michigan lost only one game.
Nobody knows what has
happened to the foot this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Magyar Culture Traced

Magyar culture has been traced
by new pottery finds. Stages of
progress have been fixed by date hi
eroSlyphics inscribed on the sur.
faces. This helps to trace various
migratiOns and may she'd a light
on the mysterious decline of the
race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stew Il
dried apricots. cereal. cream.
crisp broiled bacon, fried
coTnmeai mush, syrup, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with noodle balls. shredd"d
cabbage and carrot salad,
baked cinnamon apples, her.
mitS, milk, Cea.
DINNER: Meat and yege-
table pie, iceberg lettuce with
Russian dressing, canned
peaches in raspberry jelly. CO.
coanut cake. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
CIVIL WORKS
JOBS ARE NOT
FOR EMPLOYED
Are Advised They Need
Not Register in Hope
of Work
Tbe Timcs-News Hnr"h"
Sir Waitpr linseI

sir WH'tri
RALEIGH. Nov. 22.-No per-
son who is now employed, even
though temporarily, has any
chance to get a job under the
new. civil. works administration
nrogram and hence need not reg
istar with the national re-employ-
mrnt service offices over the
state, c. NJ. Waynick, state direc-
tor of unemployment, said yes
terday. For the civil works pro-
gram is designed primarily TO
provide jobs for those who have
not had and do not now have en-
plovment. Waynick pointed out.
These civil works jobs will also
be largely temporary in nature
with all the work being done by
the day, with no given duration,
although an effort will be made
, to provide as continuous employ
ment as possible.
Accordingly letter is beng
sent out by Director Waynlck TO
the managers of all the re-em-
ployment offices, instructing them
to be very careful in the regis
tration of all new applicants Tor
Jobs to make sure that none OF
those registered are now employ
ed. even part time, and to make
very careful investigation to de-
termine that all registrants are
eligible for employment on CIVIL
works projects. go,
"Since it was announced that
the wages to be paid on civil
works projects would vary from
Is cents to $1.10 an hour, there
has been a rush Of new apph-
cants to the various re-employ,,
ment offices to get registered,
Waynick said. "But many OF
these are now employed or have
part-time jobs. 1t has been re-
ported to us that some are even
quitting jobs they now have IN
order to list themselves as unem-
ployed and be eligible for these
new jobs. But none of these are are
going to get any of the civil
works jobs, since the record OF
the conference lead by beating
Colorado college,. Western State
meets Wyoming.
Southwest-If Arkansas beats
Texas on Friday, it will clinch
the conference crown. On Sat
urday. Texas Christian meets Rice,
and Southern Methodist tackles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Farthest North and South

The city of Miami, Fla, Is fax
thest south and Bellingham, WASH
is fartiest north in the United States.
There are other places that are
farther north or farther south, but
none as large rs the two cities
named. Both have populations over
10000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Let the Records Talk

TT is absurd. Of course. to expect
l. Southern California TO go on be
ing champion year after year .
because good football players come
in cycles and in couple OF
years U. S. C. may be just another
team in this, the records back
ME up.
Michigan holds a record of SO
straight battles without defeat, ore
tie being included in that number,
and % straight victories. That
was Eost's point-a-minute machine
that ragged up and down the grid
iron in the years from 1901 to 1905.
Yet after 1905 Michigan became an
other Big Ten team, putting aside
its aura of inyincibility until 1920
1921 when it began a run OF 20
triumrhs. Red Grange put an END
to the string in 1924, and Michigan
once more became common people.
Start Over Again
IN 1881 another streak was started
l. at Ann Arbor, and up to the be-
ginning of the present season,
Michigan had lost only one out OF
80 games, that one to Ohio State
two years ago.
Twenty-Five years ago a young
man named Gil Dobie, coaching at
Washington, started on string OF
victories (and ties) that was nine
years long. And during that time
the University of Southern Cah'
fornia eleven was playing against
high school teams.
Pitt and Penn
Dit got tough hack in 1915, un
l. der Pop Warmers magic touch
Evening star., 1933-08-14
LOUIS HOWE WARNS
DRY V|0LAT0RS
Celebrations of Supposed
Death of Bureau Declared
Premature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite the abolition Of the old Pro-
hibition Bureau. liquor control is
neither dead nor forgotten" Louis Nc
Henry Howe, secretary to President
Roosevelt. said in an interview last
night.
Explaining that the Prohibition Bu-
reau had been merely absorbed by the
Division of Investigation Of the De-
partment of Justice, Mr.. Howe said that
If any racketeers or bootleggers are
holding celebrations over the supposed
demise of the bureau they are due for
an awful shock"
When the eighteenth amendment is
repealed" Howe added, the bootlegger
will find himself, if anything, in closer
quarters than now. Uncle Sam is
counting on several hundreds of mil
lions of dollars from revenue taxes.
which will tighten the taxpayers bur-
denS-and if you are laboring under any
illusion that he doesn't intend to collect
every red cent OF it, you are making the
mistake of your life
Howe said merging the Prohibition
Bureau with the Bureau of Investiga-
ton lis the beginning Of the first sue
cesSful attempt to make a truly busi-
nesslike and common sense division of
governmental activities"
That If Congress continues to sup
port Roosevelt in his plans for reor-
ganization, before these four years are
over we will have as near model gov
eminent as is possible for government
to be-"
Evening star., 1933-08-14

organizations well under way over a
large share of the four principal wheat
producing regions.
The campaign to obtain contracts
from farmers agreeing to reduce their
acreage in return for Government cash
benefits will be rushed, particularly in
the large Winter wheat-producing re-
gion of the Southwest, where planting
Of the crop for harvest next year al
ready has started.
The Farm Administration selected spe-
cial extension workers in several hun
dred counties to supplement the staff of
county agricultural workers. Under the
direction of these men the first steps
i'll the campaign will be taken.
Secretary Wallace contends that
wheat farmers, by producing more than
they can sell at fair" price, are
working needlessly and that "a retreat
from tilling surplus acres should be ac-
companied by retreat from surplus
toll" That, he contends, will give the
whole farm family not only more money,
but more time in which to live"
Evening star., 1933-08-14
DR.. FRANCIS MINER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Prominent Surgeon Began
Career as Reporter-Es-
tabIiShed Sanitarium.

DR.. Francis Hannibal Miner, SO years
old. one of the prominent surgeons of
the city, died early yesterday at his
home, 1912 Sixteenth street, after
brief illness. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
DR.. Miner. apparently in good health.
became suddenly i'll last Monday and
failed to rally. He was one of the first
surgeons of the District to conduct
private surgical sanitarium here, having
located it on Capitol Hill.
Began as Reporter
He was born in Philadelphia. July IA
1864. the son of John Hannibal and
Mary Jacobs Miner His father was a
native of Vermont. farmer, and saw
four years service in the Civil War
under Union colorS He died in 1926.
His mother was a native OF Phlla-
delphla. He was graduated from the
public schools of Philadelphia and en-
tered the newspaper profession as a re-
porter in Concord. N. H. and became
associated with Senator Chandler.
While in newspaper work he became
acquainted with DR.. Clarke, head OF the
New Hampshire State Penltentiary. In
the treatment by Dr. Clarke of the
prisoners Mr.. Miner became interested
in medicine.
Studied at George Washington.
Later he came to Washington and
studied for one year at George WASH
ington University. He later transfer
red to the Georgetown University
Medical School, from which he was
graduated in 1895 with the degree Of
doctor cf medicine. He conducted a
general medical practice here for sew
eral years, when he became interested
in surgery and opened his private sani-
tarium on Capitol Hill. He later closed
the institution and for two years prac-
ticed in Mexico City. Returning here,
he was on the staff of the Homeo-
pathic and Sibley Memorial Hospitals
Dr. Miner was Presbyterian by faith.
He was a charter member of the Wash
ington Medical and Surgical Society
and several years later became fellow
ship member He also was member
of Washington Medical Association
and the District of Columbia Medical
Society and of the National Geographic
Society.
He married Miss Dorothy Brandon
of New York March II, 1909, who, with
his sister Mrs. Mary Wilson. and two
brothers, Charles and George Miner,
all of Burlington, Vt, survive him.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
5000 WOMEN PROTEST
PROSECUTIONS OF JEWS
Signatures of That Number OBJ
tanned for Letter Sent to Berlin
by Mrs. Cats Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assolated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14-Carrie
Chapman Gait. chairman of a nom
Jewish women's committee against the
persecution of Jews in Germany. an
nounced yesterday that 5000 American
women had signed a letter of protest
against the treatment Of Jews in
Germany.
The signers included women from
each of the 48 States and the District
of Columbia.
The letter said in part:
I'VE. the undersigned. protest We
call upon all nations to unite in the
protest In the words of Viscount
Cecil: 1t has become a matter of in
ternational concern If the German
majority is unwilling to protect the
Jewish minority, it becomes the duty
of the worlds nations to assume this
obligation"
Among the committee members was
DR.. Grace Abbott, District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
PARISHIONERS STRIKE

PEABODY. Mass. August IA tP).-
Parishioners of st. Joseph's Polish
Catholic Church engaged in an in
formal strike Yesterday in protest
against the transfer of their pastor,
Rev. Damian Wydro. to Detroit. Only
a handful of worshipers attended the
various masses.
Meanwhile. a delegation of members
of the church was en- route to the
Detroit headquarters of the church to
request the return of the pastor, who
had unified a divided parish and under
whose direction a beautiful stone edi-
flee recently was completed.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
from other States follow
SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
Pennsylvania Boys Abroad Will
Visit Two Other Cities.

GCBOLLO. Hungary, August IA (P)-
With a crowded program of entertain
ments following upon church services
Yesterday morning. the Boy Scouts in
the Jamboree Camp enjoyed cooler but
clear weather for their last Sunday
here.
In the arena the French scouts gave
an elaborate representation of exploring
through the ages.
After the jamboree closes Tuesday,
10 Pennsylvania boys in charge of the
Rev. Alexander BarocZy who was born
in Hungary. will spend 10 days as
guests of the cities Of Miskolc and
Dehhrecen.