davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, March 21:-
Miss Florence Jacobs celebrated
her birthday last Friday evening
by inviting her friends, which wa.
a most Enjoyable affair.
Capt. and Mrs. Bert Keiser are
giving a dinner to-day at 5 p. m.
in honor of their son Richards
birthday. They have invited a few
relatives and friends to help par.
take of the feast.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock
and children, of Dover, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Wrench. In the afternoon Mrs.
Wrench accompanied them on a
motor ride up the state.
Mr.. Ray Lane of Philadelphia,
who has a pleasure boat here, came
down Saturday, with friends, look
ing his boat over, getting her in
good shape to take to Little Creek
for their own private use this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner and
sons, of Holly Oak, were recent
visitors of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Mrs. Charles Walker accompan-
led Mrs. S. F. Jackson to Will
mington last Friday and spent the
day.
Mrs. Calvin Newnum of Clayton,
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Harvey McNatt, to help take
care of her little daughter Joyce
Ann, who has been very i'll but at
this writing is improving.
Mrs Wilmer Ford and daughter,
Mrs. Willis Sanners of Dover, Mrs.
Harry Cole, Mrs. Franklin Cole of
Bay View, were Monday visitors of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been
spending some time with Mrs jam
es Scott near Clayton, helping to
care for Mr.. Scott who has been
very i'll, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cole at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
accompanied their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Walker of Smyrna
and spent a visit with their son
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walker at
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wrench and
son Roy, of Dover, spent a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Sunday. Also Mrs. Jake
and little son Jake, of Potts
town, Pa, were her visitors, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
sons, of Marcus Hook, were recent
of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
LIVE TAYLORS
BRIDGE ITEMS
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, March 21.- An
old fashion quilting party was held
at the home of Mrs Lee David
Thursday, when the Friendship
Quilt, made by the Ladies Of
Friendship M. E. Church was quilt
ed. The quilt contained 300 names.
At noon a covered dish luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Mrs. Eugene Deakyne, Mrs. Will
liam Warner, Mrs. ]. E. Latta,
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. G.. Ar
thur CHM, Miss Ida Armstrong,
Mrs. Wilson KeiSer, Mrs. Elmer
David, Mrs. Frank David, and Mrs.
Harry Keiser.
Mrs. Herman Johnson ard daugh-
ter Mary, and Mrs. James Patter-
son of Smyrna, and Mrs. Edward
Dawkins and daughter, of Homes
dale, Pa. were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland johnson.
Mrs. Anna Luton spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Eastburn in Richardson Park.
Miss Violet Jones spent last
week with Rev and Mrs F. Q.
Louhoff in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby boy on Tuesday,
March 18TH
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur CHM
spent Tuesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. CHM near
st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David, Mrs.
William Daniels and Miss Martha
Steller spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta spent
Saturday with their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Latta and family in
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davidson
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Johnson
and Mrs. r. B. Davidson spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nay
lor near st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Regener
and daughters, Of Odessa, were
callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn CHM and
family, of near st. Georges, spent
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Alfree near Middletown-
Mrs. Lydia Collins and Mr..
Smith and daughters, of North
East, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Derrickson.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

phia.
Mrs. Hughett < ~.
MIS-. Leonard Sch. NeDoa
ed at DIM. o'aWartz d
evsr;nm and bridge vi
SchWarz on No,.., \
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social IT,
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, March 21.- Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutchison and Miss
Leila Hutchison of near Newark,
and Mr.. j. A. Heinold were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Nowlano.
Miss Anne Sylvester was a
Smyrna visitor on Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson and Miss
Bessie Ferguson of Haddon
Heights, N. j., We're visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
and Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt on Sum
day.
Mr.. Walter Kohl spent the week
end with h is parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George and
son have gone to Wilmington to
live.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson of Centre
vile, Md, returned home on Sum
day after a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spicer
Mrs. d. D. Stats, w. A. Watson
3rd, Reynolds Bradley and Mrs. W.
G. Roosevelt were ODESSA visitors
on Tuesday evening to hear Rev.
Percy Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Davis were
recent visitors with Mr.. Davis
grandparents of Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas.
MIR. B. A. Meginnis is attending
court at Wilmington this week.
Mrs. w G. Roosevelt spent Fri
day night at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

Mrs. David L. Bamberger, of
Clayton, and Olin Bamberger and
family, of Kirkwood, Del, were Wis
itors last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Jones.
Mrs. Eva W. Marvel was a rec
ent visitorto her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Por-
ter, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
WELLINGTON

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About NeighborhOod
Millington, Md. March 21.-
Franklin Palmatory has purchased
the Miss Annie Power property on
West Cypress street and as soon
as some improvements are made
win occupy the same with his fam
lily.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

of Smyrna.
Mrs. Cahall Sipple, Mrs. Charles
w. Hardesty, Mrs. Thomas M Cor
den, Jr., Mrs. Wilbert Rawlev ana
Mrs. Karl D. Dorzback spent
Thursday and Friday in PhiIadeI-
Evening star., 1935-10-27

SUNRISE AT PORT SAID.
And a British man O. war,
symbol of wars threat in
the Mediterranean, lies at
anchor off the SueZ Canal
entrance as native fishermen
put out in peaceful pursuit
OF the morning catch.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-10-27

MALTA PREPARES. The
picture shows a defense
boom being laid across the
entrance to the harbor of
Britain's mid-Mediterranean
stronghold, Q Wide World Photos
Left: FASCIST SPIRIT.
A group of Italian Fascists
puts out in a tug with flag
and wreath to welcome an
italian troopship at Port
Said Q Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BYRNS HITS c. c. c.
PATRONAGE STORY
Denies He Told Democrats
at Caucus 10000 Jobs
Left to Them.

Speaker Byrns today denied reports
he had told House Democrats at a
caucus yesterday that Democrats
would be picked to fill 10000 jobs in
the Civilian Conservation Corps and
that the selection Of the appointees
would be left to them.
What I said" Byrns declared, "was
that there were 10000 jobs to be filled
in the C. C. c. camps. I did not say
either that they would be filled by
Democrats or that the members OF
the House would fill them. I merely
gave the caucus the information that
these jobs existed. OF course, the fill
ing of these jobs is a matter for the
executive"
The jobs, it was said, are to be
created by broad expansion Of the
C. c. C.
In the meantime, it was learned the
House Democrats are to be treated
with more difference at the Govern
ment departments as a result Of their
recent complaint to the White House.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, Of
Illinois, chosen as sort of go
between with the White House, Is
understood to have reported at the
caucus that President Roosevelt had
promised to name somebody in each
Government department to act as
clearing house for members Of Con-
gress.
At least, the members are to be
sympathetically treated. Previously
quite few had reported that not only
would department heads refuse to
name their men, but they were not
polite about the refusal.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
POLICE DENY ASKING
Meter READERS AID
Pepco Says Employees Cannot Be
Used as "Spies" on
Customers.

Reports that police had made ef-
forts to use Potomac Electric Power
Co. meter readers as spies in the
police war on gambling were denied
today by officials of the company and
Police Capt. Joseph Morgan, fifth
precinct.
Published reports that Capt. Nor
gan had called upon one of the meter
readers to come to police headquar-
ters and explain what he knew about
place in the HOO block of Eighth
street southeast were denied by Capt.
Morgan and G. Melvin Sharpe, as
sistant to the president of the COM
pany.
"Our meter readers are paid to read
meters and not to snoop around to
find out about our consumers pri-
vate affairs" Sharpe said. I'VE are
ready at all times to assist the police
in the enforcement of the laws, but
not to the point Of using our men as
spies"
I'VE did not call upon the company
employe to tell us about the gam
bling place." Capt. Morgan said. I'VE
made raid at the place and found
a race horse betting layout and made
two arrests. We have all the in
formation we need"
Evening star., 1935-02-22
ROOSEVELT ALUMNI
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Robert I. Silverman Named Presi.
dent at 35th Annual Reunion
and Homecoming.

Robert I. Silverman was elected
president Of the Roosevelt Business
High School Alumni Association at
the thirty-fifth annual reunion and
homecoming celebration held at the
school last night. He succeeds Miss
Ethel Ginberg.
Other officers are Mrs. Mary s.
Resh, first vice president; Charles
Spates, second vice president; Redben
Saunders, third vice president; Miss
Ada Sherman, secretary, and John B.
Layton, reelected treasurer.
Members Of the Executive Commit
tee are James c. Dulin, Alfred Nc
Garraghy, Mrs. Blanche Rasely. Gill
bert Potts. Harold Savage, Miss Louise
Bigler, James Arts, Miss Sarah Craw-
ley and DR.. Arthur Dick.
The election followed the presenta-
ton to George p. Barse, an attorney in
the Treasury Department, Of certi-
flcate in recognition Of his public
service and his aid to Roosevelt High.
It was presented by Dulin.
Afterward q basket ball game was
played in the boys gymnasium in
which an alumni team defeated the
present Roosevelt team, 81 to 10. A
dance continued the program to mid
night
Evening star., 1935-02-22
WALTER L|PPMANN
|SG. v. j. SPEAKER
144 Graduates to Hear
Writer Among 7 Getting
Honorary Degrees.

Walter Lippmann, one of seven
well-known, newspaper men who will
receive the honorary degree of doctor
of laws at George Washington Uni
versity's Midwinter convocation to-
night, will also deliver the principal
address to the IA students who will
be graduated from the university's
schools and colleges.
The convocation, traditionally held
on Washington's birthday anniver-
sary, will begin at 8 o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall.
The other recipients of honorary
degrees will be Carr v. Van Anda,
former managing editor of the New
York Times; and these Washington
correspondents: Uric Bell of the
Louisville Courier-Journal; Fred Hay
Sary of the Baltimore Sun; Jay Hay
den of the Detroit News; Charles G.
Ross of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
and Theodore Wallen of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Called Objective Journalism.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
the university, explained today that
faculty and trustees wanted to pay
tribute to the contribution of the
newspaper correspondents to educa-
tion through what he termed "objec-
tive journalism"
He credited Van Anda, who retired
from active newspaper work in 1882,
with inaugurating factual report
ing and writing to replace the per
Sonal journalism" of the past.
Like the university, the newspaper
correspondent is engaged primarily
in the objective presentation of truth"
DR.. Marvin said. His aim is to make
his paper not party organ, nor the
mouthpiece of an individual, but exact
and informative.
Would Honor Others.
''The high standard set pre-emi-
nently by the editor emeritus of the
New York Times has fixed the pat
tern of that type of journalism, a
type in which formal education finds
a most valuable adjunct. To that
great number of newspaper men who
thus educate the university tonight
will pay its tribute.
I'm honoring these representatives,
we would honor that large group of
correspondents who perform like
service in a calling which they have
made a profession"
Selection of the seven to be honored.
President Marvin said, was made by
a committee which consented to serve
only If the identity of its members
was concealed. On the committee
were publishers, editors, correspon-
dents and two representatives of the
university.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SYMPHONY WILL PLAY
SPANISH-ITALIAN MUSIC
Groups From Two Embassies will
Hear Program Resuming
"Tour of Nations"

The National Symphony Orchestra.
under direction Of Hans Kinder, will
resume its Musical Tour of Various
Countries" in Central High School
auditorium tomorrow at II am, with
Spanish and Italian selections. Groups
from both embassies of those coun-
tries will be present, it was said. This
will be the fourth of a series of six
concerts scheduled for alternate Sat-
urday mornings.
Operatic selections by Wolf-Ferrari
will open the program, followed by
selections by Vivaldi and Manfredini,
the earliest Italian composers. Mod
ern Italian music will be represented
by excerpts from Respighi's "Pines Of
Rome"
Rita Rozada Bement, mezzo-con-
tralto, will sing two Spanish folk
songs, while Joseph Bruno, baritone.
accompanied by Eleanor Hulburt at
the piano, will sing several Italian
songs.
DR.. Kinder will lead the audience
in singing the anvil chorus from IN
Trovatore" and Denza's "Funicult
Funicula." Manuel de Falla will pre-
sent several Spanish dances,
Evening star., 1935-02-22
G. W. U. STUDENTS LOSE
ARMS TRAFFIC DEBATE
Puerto Rico Team Asserts Prohi.
bition Of Shipments Is
..... Impracticable.

Debaters from the University Of
Puerto Rico defeated George Wash
ington University's team on the
campus here last night when they
argued against the proposal to prevent
the international shipment of arms
and munitions.
The visitors contendedesuch a pro-
hibition is impractical and that even
II 1t could be put into effect would
only further weaken the small agricul-
tural nations and strengthen the large
industrial countries.
The audience voted their argument
was superior to that of the G. w. U.
speakers, who declared the proposal
wholly practical and the only means
of stopping the dealing in death of
international arms racketeers."
Arturo Morales -Carrion, Gaspar
Rivera -Cestero and Francisco Ponsa-
Feliu represented the University Of
Puerto Rico. Philip Merryman, James
Edwards and Arthur Murphy spoke
for g. w. U. Santiago Iglesias, resi-
dent commissioner for Puerto Rico,
presided.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
TWO MEN HELD
IN GAMBLING RAID
Arrested Nearby After Po-
lice Find Alleged Estab.
Iishment Empty.

During a raid in the 500 block Of
Eighth street southeast late yester-
day, members of the police vice squad
found an alleged gambling establish
ment empty, except for paraphernalia
but later arrested two men whom they
located in a lunch and beer estab-
lishment nearby. One of the men is
said TO have been named in the
United States commissioner warrant
on which the raid was made.
The men, identified as Eugene F.
Brinkley, SO, 500 block of Eighth
street southeast, and James B. Frazier.
27 500 block of Fourteenth street
southeast, were booked on charges of
setting up gaming table and released
under $4,000 bond each for appear
ance before Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage tomorrow.
Both men already are under indict-
ment for gambling charges after a
raid last October on a place only sew
eral doors from the one raided yes
terday, police said.
"Spotter" Is Blamed.
Lieut.. George M. Little, head OF the
vice squad, accounted for the estab-
lishment having been vacated due to
"spotter" identifying an undercover
police agent who made the plays
there to get information on which the
warrant was issued.
The identification was completed, 1t
was said, by the spotter making trip
to the policeman's home, after having
linked the officer as one who had
worked in connection with another
police raid several days before.
Upon the call at the officers home,
the spotter told the policeman as the
latter went to the door, "You are not
the man I wanted to see" and left.
The officer, however, recognized the
spotter as one connected with gam
bling circles.
Entrance to the place was gained
yesterday by breaking the glass in a
door. A large steel door, which police
say had been used when the place
was being operated. was already un-
locked. Police say they found a black
board, dice table and loud speakers
there.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
EDUCATORS HEAR
CAPITAL SPEAKERS
Washingtonians Address
Progressive Education As
S0Ciation Sessions.

Washingtonians played a promi-
nent part today in the multiple ses-
sions Of the Progressive Education
Associations annual conference at
the Mayflower Hotel, which will close
tomorrow afternoon in time for many
of the delegates to 60 to Atlantic
City for the opening of the annual
convention of the department Of SUI
perintendence of the National Edu-
cation Association.
During the morning sectional meet
ings were held at the Mayflower,
Wardman Park Hotel, Friends Meet
ing House and the National Academy
of Sciences. A similar program was
scheduled for the afternoon.
Tonight the convention banquet will
be held at the Mayflower at which
Charles M. Beard, historian, and
William H. Fitzpatrick of Teachers
College. Columbia University. will be
the principal speakers.
Capital Educators Speak.
Among the Washington educators
participating in today's sessions and
their subjects are the following:
The contribution of the modern
dance to education: Evelyn Davis,
Evelyn Davis School of the Dance;
Alma Ebeling, Wilson Teachers Col
lege, and Lynn Woodworth, Roosevelt
High School.
Literature and modern education:
Alberta Walker, Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Unified purposes Of home and
school: Mrs. L. B. Castell, D. G. Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers, and
Jessie I. Loomts, education division of
r. e. r. A.
Community schools: Katherine M.
Cook, United States Office Of Educa-
ton.
Practical problems Of education for
international and interracial under
standing: Rev. Russell Clinchy, Alain
Locke and Ralph Bunche, Howard
University; Leifur Magnusson, Inter-
national Labor Office; Cannon Arson
Phelps Stokes, Rabbi Abram Simon,
w. Carson Ryan, jr.. Bureau Of Indian
Affairs, and Shio Sakanichi, Library
OF congress.
Msgr. Ryan on Program.
Functional implications Of the re-
port of American Historical Associa-
ton: Msgr. John A. Ryan, Catholic
University.
Character education: BERTHE Backus,
Harold S. Carlson, Margaret Charters.
jamie F. Hilder and Jeannette Spei-
den, of the District of Columbia public
schools, and Paul H. Furfey, Catholic
University.
Pre-school education: Mary Dabney
Davis, United States Office of Educa-
tion, and Grace Langdon, Emergency
Nursery Schools.
Indian education: w. Carson Ryan
and Rose K. Brandt, Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Social science in the elementary
school: Anna D. Halberg, Wilson
Teachers College, and Mary Barbour,
Clarendon.
Social science In the Junior high
school: w. G. Reudeger, George
Washington University.
Social Science in the senior high
school: Howard x. Beale.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
"SUBPOENAS" ISSUED
FOR DINNER TONIGHT

A number of leaders of the bar will
find themselves facing prosecution"
tonight when they attend as sub
poenaed guests the annual dinner of
the Cy Press Club of the National
University School of Law at the Carl
ton Hotel. The club is the women
students organization.
Close to $50 members and guests
are expected to be present. Miss Vera
w. Rhine, president, has designated a
number of feminine students to act
as a prosecuting staff, and Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery, president of the Women's
Bar Association, will serve as presid-
ing Judge.
Among those who have accepted
service of subpoenas are Judge
Nathan Cayton Of Municipal Court,
Justice Oscar Luhring of District Su-
preme Court, DR.. Hayden johnson,
chancellor Of the university; Dean
Charles Pergler of the School of Eco
nomics, H. Winship Wheatley, presi-
dent of the District Bar Association;
Walter M. Bastian, secretary Of the
bar association; Godfrey L. Munter,
Judge Milton Strasburger, Judge
Charles Hatfield, George p. Barse
and George B. Springston.
A special honor guest Of the club
Will be Mrs. Charles F. Carua.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Bill Bars Receipt
OfForeign Honors
By Americans
Charges National Policy
Affected by Influence
of Baubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bits Of ribbon which many
Americans are entitled to wear with
their full dress clothes would be slowed
away in moth balls If Representative
Knutson, Republican, Of Minnesota
had his way.
He has prepared a bill which would
forbid Americans from accepting
decorations and titles from other
nations. Only awards for military
service in the World War would be
excepted.
Many an American who could not
be bought for gold" Knutson said yes
terday in q statement, 'has been in
f1uenced by the acceptance Of some
bauble from a foreign country.
This has had a most debilitating
effect upon our foreign policy and no
doubt has been contributory factor
in our dismal failure to collect what
is honestly due us from a number Of
financially irresponsible European
nations"
Among Americans who already have
accepted foreign medals are leading
citizens In almost every State Of the
Union, 1t was said at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Monument Parade
Held by Cadets in
Cold so Years Ago
High School Boys, IL,
Paper.Stufed Clothes,
in Later Procession.

Fifty years ago today the Washing
ton High School Cadets paraded in
celebration of the completion of the
Washington Monument.
The weather, veterans of the occa-
sion recall, was bitter cold and cadet
uniforms did not include overcoats.
Cups of hot coffee, served at the
Monument Grounds, were "veritable
lifesavers" to the shivering youngsters.
Ten days later the corps partici-
pated in the inauguration procession
of President Cleveland. The boys
came to the point of assembly with
their jackets stuffed with newspapers
in anticipation of another freezing" :"
But an agreeable disappointment
awaited them. The sun Shone, the
thermometer rose, and in the end the
whole line of march was marked with
a trail of the paper stuffing discarded
by the cadets in their progress toward
the reviewing stand.
Among the paraders on both dates
February % and March 4, 1885-were
George Fleming. Charles H. Bates,
William E. Horton, Fulton Lewis,
Spencer Armstrong, Hubert Peck. Paul
Cromelein, Andrew Stewart, George
Wilkinson, Henry Fisher. Richard v.
Oulihan. NJ A. Redmond, John Bart
lett and G. A. Lyon.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
1000 BOY SCOUTS
TO BECOME GUIDES
Men Active in Civic Work Will
Be Trained in Preparation
for Jamboree.

One thousand Boy Scouts will be
trained in knowledge of Washington
by men active in local affairs to en-
able them tO act as guides during the
national Boy Scout jamboree here
from August 81 to 80, Scout head
quarters announced today.
The decision was reached Monday
when 19 Scout commissioners of this
city met at the home of Scout Com
missioner Camp Stanley to discuss
plans for the jamboree.
ihe Eagle Scout Association,
through its president, Richard Miller,
and advisor, George G. Whitney, has
already approved the "know-your-
city" campaign and will instruct part
of the 1000 Scouts.
The training course will include five
indoor sessions and one field trip, the
first section of which will be in
structed next month. The Scouts will
be taught Where things are in
Washington, what things are in
Washington AMI human interest
stories about these things" The
Scouters' Story League of Washing
ton also voted to help in the Scout
instruction work.