davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Brown 26-to-6Vi
After WobbIy Start
Against Wesleyan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. Sept. 27,-A
SLOW starting Brown team which
begged down under an early barrage
of quick kicks was spanked to a 20-6
opening-gam victory over Wesleyan
by Dick High, veteran fullback, and
Sophomore Bob Margarita today.
Once the Bruins recovered from
the shocks suffered when Doug Mac
Kelcan, the Cardinals punter and
safety man, tricked them three times
with his surprise boots, one of which
travelled so yards, they could not be
stopped while High and the speedy
Margarita remained in action
Brown " O e 30
Wesleyan ~ O 0 g. 6
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Duke Scores 4 Times in First
Period, Loces Deocons, 43-74

then went over. Karnazin again
added the point.
Midway the period, Storer inter-
cepted Pruitt's pass and ran So
yards to the 2. Leo Long, fullback,
plunged over, and Bob CAN'T, end,
kicked the point.
On the first play of the second
period, Davis, on a play starting
on the Deacon's "a, hurled a pass
to CAN'T, who stepped yard across
the goal.
On the third play of the third
quarter George Bokinsky, Duke
quarterback, nabbed another Pruitt
pass and raced As yards into pay
dirt. This time Luther Dempsey
contributed the extra point.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Wilson Sets Pace
In Baylor Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Sept. 27.-Jack
Wilson, big Baylor tailback,
scored two touchdowns, kicked
two extra points and played a
great defensive game today in
leading the Bears to a 20-to-0
victory that ended the Hardin
Simmons Cowboys winning
streak at l3 games.
Wilson got great help from
Milton Grain, Leads Self, Buddy
Gatewood and Ed Hickman in
the line, but for the most part it
was Wilson's SHOW as Frank Kim
brough got off to good start as
BaylorS new coach.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Texas Roughs Up
Colorado, 34-6
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo. Sept. 81
A big Texas team adhering to the
old-fashioned football virtues of
hard running, crisp blocking and
bone -jolting tackling, over
whelmed Colorado, "a to 6, to-
day to pass the first mile post
in its drive toward national grid
recognition.
Colorado, playing before a
crowd of $500, held the orange
shirted Texans to a 1876 edge in
the first half, but faded badly in
the third period, when the South
west Conference eleven ran three
touchdowns across.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Whipping by Virginia
Skaters Lafayette
Victory Streak
Leopords Foil, 0 to Is,
After II Wins in Row;
Dudley Bright Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
27.-Virginia captain, Bill Dudley.
l68 pounds of football dynamite.
piloted his Cavaliers to a convincing
25-to-O triumph over Lafayette to-
day, shattering the Pennsylvanians'
ll-game winning streak.
The crowd of 5000, impressed by
the unexpected rout Of the heralded
Lafayette Leopards but shouting
approval of the deception and power
generated from Virginia's team and
version of the T formation. got its
biggest thrill from an 89-yard run
back of a punt by Dudley to launch
the scoring in the second quarter.
Washington Boy Scores.
The l9-year- r-old Dudley was aided
by couple of blocks as he was
stepping backward to take the boot
from Walter Zirinsky, Lafayetts
fullback, but after the first few steps
it was evident that he was touch
down-bound. Dodging nicely while
travelling at full speed, he cut
sharply to his left at midfeld to
outdistance a half-dozen waiting
Leopards and swept to the goal line
behind an unneeded squadron of
orange -jerseyed protectors.
Pass interceptions paved the way
for two other Cavalier tallies in the
second period, Eddie CFlash) Bryant
going over from the 6 and Herb
Munhall, soph from WASHINGTON,
D. c., plunging across from the 81
yard stripe.
Dudley Again Crosses Goal.
Dudley. who tailed four times
against Hampden-Sydney last week,
scored again from the in the third
period after he had passed Is yards
TO End Billy Preston and placed the
ball in pay-off position with a 33-
yard gain of his own, during which
he played tag with tacklers. Charles
Nagel Lafayette tailback. made
nice off-balance lunge to bring him
down in the shadow of the goal
Eric Schlesinger. tackle, booted
only one extra point in 4 tries.
Lafayette showed f1ashy backs in
Zirinsky, Joe Condron and Bill Nc
knight but the Leopards. who hadnN
lost a game since the Rutgers tilt in
1899, were far outclasSed in line
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Colgate Shows Glass
In $50 Romp Over
St. Lawrence
By the Associated Press.

pS lit HHouN!dlCu fItoos
HAMILTON. N. Y, Sept. 81
They took the wraps off Colgate's
highly touted Red Raiders of 1941
mere today and the only thing miss
ing was the opposition Romping
to 66-to-0 victory over little ST.
Lawrence, the well-bal&nced team
from the Chenango River Valley
proved it is every bit as good as
critics have been claiming all season.
1t showed at least two touchdowns
in each of the four periods. Seven
of Andy Kerr's hard-running. sweet
passing backs scored touchdowns,
and only Ed Phinney. Bill Geyer
and Al Hanover were able to tally
more than once.
In all, the Raiders made 236 yards
by rushing and 122 through effective
use of the forward pass to the Lar
ries 40 and 40.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Honor Jones' Memory

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 UP.-
Forty-five thousand football fans
stood with barred and bowed heads
today in a minutes silent tribute to
the late headman of Southern Cali
forr1ta fame-Howard Harding Jones
who died In July.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Maryland Revenge Smohe and Mary

ON TEAR-Jack Mier Maryands rookie back showed
carrying
yard gain he shown making in the second quarter of the
with Hampdensydney College Park yesterday Mer
complete Terps' 1870
rout of the Old Dominion team. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Vets Seeking Grid Foes

Veterans of Foreign Wars are
seeking games for their 135-pound
and unlimited football teams for
Wednesday night at Municipal Sta
dium. Alexandria, Va Call Dallas
LunSford at Alexandria 5047
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Pass in Last Quarter
Gets Anacostia Win
AT Martinsburg
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept. 81.
"A successful pass from Bob Nolts
to Dick Faircloth late in the last
quarter gave Anacostia High Of
Washington 60 victory over Mar
tinsburg High in the season football
opener for both teams yesterday.
After a scoreless first half, Mar
tinsburg took the lead in the third
period when bad pass from CEN
ter got away from Nolte and he
was tackled behind his goal for
safety. Each team depended mainly
on passes for offense, with first
downs faYorinp WaShinotnn 81
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Navy vs.. W. & M.

Touchdowns-Busik Cameron. Werner,
Boothe. Leahy. Points after touchdown
Leonard "a, placements. subsututes---
Navy. Woods Zechella, Cutting, Leonard,
Montgomery Hebron Hsrrell, Anania,
Hurt Werner. Leahy, Gebert Hunt, Rins.
enberg. Fedon. Berry. Hill Brady Knox.
Day. Sliwka, Adams Clark. Schnurr, Hsr-
dy Opp Donahoe Drake. Maxson, Wang
gard, McTighe, Lee, Wilcox. Wooten, Will
liam and Mary Hickey GrembowltZ, Van
deweghe, Korczowski, Irwin, LonEscre.
Freeman Ofhcisls-Referee. p. x KestIna
(FItchburg Teachers. Umpire. 3.
Reilly Lafsyette) Linesmsn--A P Ger.
vini holy Cross. Field Judge-J. NJ
Ogden (Svarthmore).
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Wake Forest scoring: Toqchdowns-
down-Perry C2) tplace kicks).- Duke scor-
ing: Touchdowns - Davis, Storer t2),
Long, CAN'T flor Piasecky), Brokinsky tfor
Prothro); safety-Cochran tackled by
Smith, points from try after touchdeyn
-Kermazin t2), CAN'T (2). Dempsey for
SMITH.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Clemson scoring: Touchdowns-Frsnk nix
lin for Paynel. Payne t2), Timmons,
Sweatte for Butler. Points after touch
down-Tim t3l (place kicks, McEl-
veen Cfor RothelD 'place kick. Safety
Muha. v NJ. / SCORING: Touchdown
Catlett.. Point after touchdown-Muha
tplace kick.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Touchdown-Hitch. Point after touch
down-Burnett placement. SubStitutions:
Esstern-Teague, Pearson, Gimble, Fore
man. Newman. Hughes. EpiScopal-D
Harrison. Houston. Stewart, busch, D H
Harrison. Waterman. Hamill. Hitch. Minor,
Warner. Ofhcials-Messrs. Masofin Mich .
referee; Thomas Md. umpire; Meglin &C
u head linesman.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Virginia SCORING: Touchdovns-Dudley
f@b. Bryant Murhan for Niklason
Point after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (for
Oehmig), tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

MARYLAND Il tn
Eampden-Sydney --------- q q o
.titutions: Maryland-Rigby, Chacos. Mac
Tcnzie Ulman, Helboch. Mier, DuVal,
Wharton, Chovsnes. Berry Dittmar. Hunt
Gilmore, Alexander; Sydney.
Richmond Mistele, Gray, Dunn, Pine,
Rocksandic Referee-Mr. Cuddy lVir;
Elnla( Umpire--Mr. Doran tOhlol. Head
Ilnesman-Mr Compton tRandolph-Ma-
cont Field judge-Mr. Kaufman Johns
Evening star., 1941-09-28

v 7. 7 Q 0 q 14-l4
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-A!len
klncer, Althaus 90 fsub for ParrD Jones
tsub for Mullins. Hammond (sub for Kin
cerl. Point after touchdown-Jones tplace-
klckl. V. P. J. scoring: Touchdown
Lively f2) tsub for Wheeler. Points after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2) (placekicks).
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Touchdown-Faircloth. Safety-Nolte
tackled by Beard. Substitutions: Ana
costia-RosS Sweeney. Nelson. Grove.
Davidson. Flaherty. Batey, Pilkerton:
Martinsburg--Tucker. wilt. Myers, Thorn
burg Ofhcials-Referee Mr.. Myers: UNI
pire, Mr.. Heckmyer: head lnesman, Mr..
5ollard. Time OF duarterS-12 minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28

ed by Mrs. Waiting, talked on
general affairs OF today and
sketched the lives OF Lincoln.
Washing N and Pres F. d. Roose-
welt. Vocal solos we're by Misses
Vera Beck and Barbara Ann New
combe, and Mrs. Charles Breining
played a medley OF patriotic songs.
A beautiful big silk American
flag was presented to Rev. Bair for
the Presbyterian Church by Mrs.
Waiting in behalf OF the Daugh-
tiers.
For the latter part Of the pro-
gram, Mrs John Slater. patriotic
instructor for Carpenter Corps. was
in charge. Mrs. Slater introduced
E. +. Heyman, OF the Ypsilanti
Hirh School faculty, who gave a
talk on Washington. Miss Nancy
Patterson entertained with a tap
dance and a recitation was by Miss
Pearl Celebrezze.
Mrs. n. L. Frick. president OF the
Daughters and Mrs Delbert Golf,
president of Carpenter Corps, spoke
briefly. The group pledged allegi-
ance to the new flag. and the pro-
gram closed with the singing OF
God Bless America"
Mrs. Bert gillette and Mrs. Rae
Litchard were in charge OF the din
ing room and Mrs. Edward Grannis
and Mrs. 4. a, Bell, the kitchen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Methodist Society
Board Discusses
Future Meetings

Future meetings and policies OF
the society were discussed at the
regular monthly meeting OF the
executive board Of the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service at the
Methodist Church Thursday after
noon with % officers, circle leaders
and committee chairmen present A
social hour followed the business
session. with Mrs. Lloyd Barnes
and Mrs. ]. c. Springman. host.
esses.- The president, Mrs R A.
Weir, presided, and two district
officers, Mrs. Gertrude Grant and
Mrs. f. F. Gee were present.
Mrs. Springman discussed the
missionary aims of the society.
mentioning the migrant work and
said that over 30 women OF the So
ciety had attended the meeting Of
the Council Of Church Women when
Miss, Helen White gave a compre.
henslve and interesting talk on the
migrant work in Michigan and
other states.
The president announced that
Red Cross workers are needed to
make material now available into
dresses and boys oyeralls. The
hours are to on Tuesday and
Friday OF each week at Welch Hall
Mrs. y. L. Garrison stated that
toys are needed for the church kin
dergarten and asked for contribu-
lions for this work or toys that can
be repaired.
Plans were made for an Easter
breakfast at the church from 8 TO
II on April 8 and the program will
be in charge OF members OF the
Spiritual Life committee with Mrs
Gertrude Grant as chairman.
The mother and daughter banquet
will be at the church the evening
Of May with a special program be-
ing arranged including the beauti-
full Rose Ceremony. Circle No. 6,
leader Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, will
serve this banquet.
Following the business meeting
tea and little cakes and assorted
nuts were served. A patriotic motif
was used on napkins, nut cups and
on frosting OF the cakes.
The regular March meeting will
be next Thursday at the church at
2 p. m. with the following program
arranged by Mrs. J. Lynn Houck:
devotions led by Mrs. Ralph Adams,
music by the Ypsilanti High School
Octette; grafton. III Britain Fails. >"
by Oramae Sim; Mars and You
and ]" by Herbert Humbert. Mem
bers OF Circle No. will. act as
hostesses and Circle No. 5 will have
baked goods on sale at this meet:
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
lral Events
TODAY
uaaN|tI.G

TODAY
willis
Momau's Society OF Christian
Service will serve the father and
son banquet in the Willis Church
annex sponsored by the Mems Sun.
day School Glass.
Cherry Hill
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service, unit two. will meet
with Mrs. Carl Buckner.
Stony Creek
Parent Teachers Association OF
Oaklawn School district will be
held at the school. Two dramas
Will be presented, dancing to fol.
low.
BeIlevile
Rebekahs will initiate four new
members.
Milan
World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Church.
Spscial service at 2;30 and an
evening service at 1880.
MARCH
London
Choir will practice at Clarence
Cline home.
MARCH
Milan
Special meeting for men and boys
TO be held indefinitely on Sunday
from to 4 o'clock.
MARCH 8
ReIleviiIe
The Band Parents Club OF Van
Buren, Consolidated High School
will meet in the evening.
MARCH
willis
Mrs. Gertrude Minnick will enter
tain High Five Pedro Club.
Stony Greek
Regular meeting OF the Stony
Creek Grange TO be held at the
Grange Hall potluck lunch to be
served.
MARCH
South Superior
Extension Group will meet with
Mrs Hazel Graichen. meeting
postponed from Feb. rs.
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet at the church IN.
stead OF with Mrs. Charles Carey
al the parsonage. Dinner at 1880.
Milan
Woman's Club will meet with
Milan Music Study Club when re-
cital will be given In evening In
Pythian Hall.
York
Saline Grange will hold their
regular meeting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Grams, instead OF at
the Saline Valley Farms. Potluck
supper viii be served.
Saline
st. Paul Guilds monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Fredrika Nc.
Bride in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Baptists Approve Purchase of
Organ, Will Construct Walk

The notable feature Of the Baptist
Fellowship Supper in the social
hall Thursday night was the report
OF the CHURCH organ committee Civ
en- by the chairman Dr.. H. l..
Turner. He referred to the fact that
there was 5000 left over from the
church building fund and that $500
OF this was 10 purchase a church
organ. while SS5s. the balance. with
interest. was voted TO use for a
walk from the church site TO Wash.
tenaw Ave. and for a kitchen cab
met.
Members Of the organ committee,
Or. Turner Mrs. S. p. Toles. Miss
Ruth Gambell, Arthur Miller, Eu-
gene Koppin, Mrs. Eva Evans. Mrs.
Esther Whan. Rev. W. r. Shaw.
Mrs. P aul Ehman. Mrs. Eugene
Congdon, Conrad Eichhorn, and
Alvin Joslyn will go Sunday 20 hear
the Presbyterian Church organ in
Plymouth and an organ in Detroit.
Beautiful still and motion pic.
lures OF Mexico taken by Ralph
GS4 5dHOll duu RVS JOHH MuASOH
were shown by Mr.. Gerganoff and
dealt with the cathedral and other
impressive buildings in the City of
Mexico, the market place. bull
fights. and with Guatemala and
the ancient mounds some of which
we're larger than the pyramids Of
Egypt. TIE trip was made by air
plane in two days time.
Group-singing. rounds and other
songs were enjoyed by the com.
pany, and little Keith Blocks birth
day was observed with a birthday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Mrs. Hayward High
Scorer to Date in
Bridge Tournament

Thursday evenings play in the
duplicate bridge tournament left
Mrs. Paul Hayward still in first
place with high score. 81 points
Tied for second are J. II. Owens
and Mrs. Owens. with IS. A. j.
Whitmire is third with 70. Other
high scorers in order are Clare
Hewens and Mrs. James Brown,
"a; Miss Josephine Lange and c. p.
McLain, 20; Mrs. c. P. McLain and
Burt E. Cook. e.; Mrs Frederick
Peters, Jr., 60; and Ronald Butler,
81.
Thursday was the eighth night OF
play and there are six evenings OF
play remaining. The results were ::
Section |: Top score, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Owens with 70 match
points, for which they received Is
tournament points. Mrs. Paul Hay.
ward and Mrs. James Brown, 81
match points and ~ tournament
points; Mrs. Fred Battelle and Mrs.
Guy Spencer, SIS match points, 10
tournament points; c. P. McLain,
Detroit, and A. J. Whitmire, 5S
match points. eight tournament
points: Mrs. c. P. McLain and Miss
Chloe Todd. five tournament points.
Flfty.four match points was aver
age in this section.
Section 2-Top. Mrs. H. A. Bisbee
and Mrs. Phelps Grouse AZ match
points. Is tournament points. In
this section SO match points repre-
sented average. Two pairs we're
tied with 40.5 match points: Mrs.
Ross X. Bower and Mrs. Collin
Bonner. Mrs. Clark Elkins and Jack
Lockwood. Both couples received
II tournament points for second
place. Third place also was a tie
with SO match points. between Rol-
land Bates. playing with Mrs. Eliza
beth Haskell and Mrs. f. A. Lyman
with Mrs. F. B. Lyon. Both pairs
received 10 tournament points. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Norton received
eight tournament points for fourth
and the last place was another tie.
the final five points being awarded
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly and
Mrs. Clare Hewens with Miss Eula
Underbrink.
Section stop: Burt Cook, Clare
Hewens, 66 match points and 10
tournament points. Second was a
tie with SIS match and IL tourna-
ment points for Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Sturteyant, Jr.i and Clark Elkins
with Mrs. Jack Lockwood. Third
went to Mrs. Charles O'Neill and
Mrs. Louis Arbour, Ann Arbor.
81 match and 10 tournament points.
Another tie was shared by Mrs. Burt
Cook playing with Mrs. Fred
Horner and Mrs. Lawrence Dunning
with Mrs. Erwin Saunders for
fourth place, 55.5 match points and
eight tournament points; with Mrs.
William Wsidner and Mrs. Bruce
Haig receiving five tournament
points for fifth. Average in section
was 81 match points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Riverside Club to
Select Officers

AT the February business meeting
OF the Riverside Study Club, Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Holmes. nominating COM
mittee was appointed. a report OF
the City Federation meeting was
made, and benefit card party was
announced. A patriotic program d.
rected by Mrs. G. H. Munger, fol
lowed.
Mrs. Jennings Campbell presided
at the meeting which was opened
with deyotions and roll call Mrs.
Effie Root, in leading devotions. Of
fered a prayer OF gratitude. Seven
teen members responded to roll
call with Something Patriotic"
Reports OF special committees
were by Mrs. Claude Wright on con.
servation and Mrs. William Elliott,
delegate. TO the City Federation
meeting last week Mrs. Miles Smith
read some proposed reyisions TO the
club constitution. The president ap-
pointed on the nominating commit
tee, Mrs. Charles Schaerer, Mrs.
Robert Hodges and Mrs. George
Elliott. Tickets were distributed
among the members for the Water
loo Camp benefit card party, Mar
II at st. Luke Church house.
Mrs. G. II. Mungers excellent
paper on Evolution of Civil Lib
erty' showed considerable study
and research. In a further study
OF the subject clippings we're read
by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. George Elliott
and Mrs. o. r. Darling.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments. Then a bake sale aud
exchange was conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Rainbow For Girls
Initiates Candidates

Two candidates, Miss Charlotte
Olmsted and Miss Marilyn Marsh
were initiated and coming events
for the Rainbow for Girls we're an
-uounced at the Rainbow meeting
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple chapter room.
After the initiation Mrs. Edwin
Staeb. mother advisor. who re-
turned last week from a vacation
in Florida. gave a few words OF
greeting
Ticket committee appointed by
Miss Jean Johnston, worthy advis-
or for the DeNolay Rainbow dance,
Mar 81. at McKenny Hall was,
Misses Carol Dieterle. Beverly Bou-
tell, Kathleen Holloway and Jean
Bales.
Miss Johnston announced the
Rainbow practice. Mar. S al . o.
clock at the temple and the Grand
Assembly in Lansing Apr. s. 4, 3,
and G. Mar. q has been set as the
date for the girls to 90 to church
in a body. The next choir practice
will be Wednesday evening at o.
clock at the home OF Mrs. Kenuard
Poster for all interested in singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Daughters of Union Veterans
Entertain at Patriotic Dinner

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
members were guests OF Martha A.
Beach Tent. Daughters e Union
Veterans for supper and a patri-
otto program in Ca. Hall, Thurs
day evening.
Places were laid for 50 for supper
at tables decorated in red white
and blue and figures OF George
Washington and little log fences
in memory of Lincoln.
Mrs. Philip Waiting, patriotic in
structor of the Daughters, opened
the annual patriotic program by in
trouucing Rev. Gordon Speer 30
gave a short talk on Lincoln. Rev.
Raymon Bam. after being present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Birthdays Observed
by Girl Scout Troop

Girl Scout troop eight and
Brownie troop four had special
meetings. Thursday afternoon. Miss
Marie Arnets troop eight of Roose-
Welt Sc1ool celebrated birthdays of
national leaders. the poet Longfel.
low, and Girl Scouts 29th anniver-
sary at a party in ST. Luke audi
forum. \ large number OF mothers
we're guests.
Girl Scout flag ceremony opened
the program Following a sketch OF
the life OF Longfelow, read by Ellen
Camp, the play The History OF the
Flag which the troop presented
for the Girl Scout Court OF Awards,
Feb. 10, was repeated. Cast Of char
acters was. Patricia Ogle, Colum-
bia; Ann Winter, the Girl Scout:
Rosann Spratt, Old Glory; Barbara
Snyder. Bernice Benson and Bar
bara Hadley. ancestors OF the flag;
Betty Scrivens, Union sack; Mari
Ign Scheel. sea flag; Elaine Power,
grand union flag OF the colonies;
Lois Hopp, Betsy Ross flag; Bar
bara Orr, Fort Henry flag, A paper
on the life OF Washington was read
by Barbara Lee. and the poem.
The Village Blacksmith, by Long.
fellow, was read by Betsy Battelle.
Thanks were extended and rose
buds given TO Mrs. oscar Herman
son for her assistance with citizen
ship badges, 10 Mrs. Ben Nanden-
Belt, Mrs. r. c. Scrivens. and Mrs.
William Winter, for services during
the year
The history Of Girl scouting was
read by Nancy Steere
Refreshments Of cherry pie were
served from an attractiycly decorat-
ed tea table arranged by the girls.
At one end OF the table was
branch OF cherry tree with forced
blossoms. a Lincoln log cabin fea.
tured the other end OF the table
and for the centerpiece was Girl
Scout doll in uniform surrounded
with 20 lighted candles represent
ing the years OF Girl Scouting.
Twelve girls from Mrs. Holmes
Manchester's Brownie troop four
visited the city publication plant,
Thursday afternoon The workings
OF the plant were explained as the
girls were shown through by the
chief chemist.
Mrs. Francis Lord assisted Mrs.
Manchester in transportation ot-the
girls 10 the plant.