davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Dachshund' Victory
In Roanoke Show
Is Big Surprise
BY r. r.. TAYNTON,
nanlaI Correennpdant NJ Tvoe Star


ROANOKE, Va, April 2l.-The
best dog in the. Roanoke show came
as a complete surprise to exhibitors
and spectators. He was the red
dachShund ch. Gunther Won Marien-
lust, owned by Mrs. George J. Gillies,
and was picked out Of one Of the
strongest groups in the show as best
hound by DR.. Louis Cornet of Wash
ington. This selection caused much
comment at the time, but DR.. Cor
nets judgment was vindicated when
Joseph R. Quirk named the little
dovie over the best that the other
five groups could offer.
Fanciers from nearby Washington
were well rewarded. Beech Tree
Farms Shetland sheep dog, Beech
Tree Bittersweet, was winners bitch
and Michael of Beech Tree was win
nerS' dog, best of breed, and third in
a large working group. DR.. Fletcher
Wilson's English setter, Rummy of
ROCKFORD, placed in the open dog
class. Arthur Scharfield's wire fox
terrier, Lucart Noel Surrender, was
winners dog.
Another Washington bred dog,
Gray Bunny of Aspin Hill, bred by
Mrs. Birney, but now owned by Mrs.
Dorothy Goldsworthy of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, was best of breed Clar-
ence Miles bulldog, Springlake King
John, was winners dog.
Summary:
Sporting Dogs.
First English setter. Prunes Own Ken
ners Prunes' Own Sensation; second, Irish
setter, Mrs. Gheever Porter's Ch. Rose
croft Premier; third, pointer, Prune's own
Ssnas' spanis m FPed 0Aot' g. Mgi1s '0n eh 6oSs
Roamer.
lies Ch Gunther Won Marieniust; second
whippet Mardormere Kennels Oh. Fprneil
GlamorouS; third. bloodhound, Ed and
ours: fourth. greyhound. Mrs. NJ. Dup
ScottS Fife and Fiddle.
Working Dogs.
First, Doberman pinscher. J. T. Nist's
Oh. The Crown Prince; second. Boxer Bar
mere Kennels Rexob Indian Penny; third,
shetland sheepdog. Beech Tree Farm S
Michael of Beech Tree: fourth. Old Eng
nSh sheep dos, Round Table Kennels
Feehalmac Sheveluchra.
Terriers.
First. Scottish terrier, Relgah Kennels
Ch Relgah Ribbon Raider; second, West
Highland white, Mrs. J, G; Wlnants Ch
EdgerStoune Radium: third, fox terrier
Tom Gatelys Ch. Boarsells Brightest Star;
fourth, Kerry blue William L. Days Gulf
Stream.
Toys,
First. Pomeranian. Mrs. W. J. Wlkin-
sons Dromore GoldShadow second, chi
huahua, r. Kauffffmsn's Ch. La Rey.
transporting Dogs.
First bulldog Vardona Kennels Var
donA Wellington's Queen; second, Boston
terrier, Edward Hayes Saves Lady Ouch
ess; third. Keeshonden, Mr., and Mrs. c.
NivinS Hunch Van Fithe; fourth, Dalma-
tan, Mr.. and Mrs K. Lunsford's Reisate
Royal Rogue.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Requested Kept Home for as Ab Shipped Loses Derby
A. u. Nine Gives Hint
Ii Has Found Itself
In t7-1O Victory
EIizobethtown Is Victim; ;
KIiemon Pitches Well,
Team Hits Heavily

Some Of the boys are calling him
Pop" over at American u, but the
youngiSh Coach of Everything Staff
Cassell doesn't display what should
go with the nickname His plentiful
supply of hair, in fact. is a nice
shade of brown and STAFF is as young
Of face, figure and spirit as his
boys.
Maybe the boys figure he should
be gray-haired and stopped after
the way things happen to some of
his teams The current edition of
the baseball team has dropped five
OF seven games, and four OF these
setbacks were by one run, and one
Of the victories was by the same
margin. Worrying through some of
those tight contests would make
any one except Staff CaSsell aged
enough to be called Pop"
Batting Averages Boosted.
He didn't worry long yesterday,
though, and maybe now the team
has found its batting eye and run
ming feet and will turn in some one
sided scores for a change. If that's
the schedule, the Eagles made
good beginning yesterday by sinking
Elizabethtown under an 18-hit bar
rage for a 17-10 win on the A. U.
field. Everybody in the regular
lineup got at least one hit and
one run, and several of the players
repeated. Rube McNab. for ex-
ample, got four hits. one double,
in five trips and batted In three
runs while scoring three himself.
The Eagles got l8 hits of a trio
of Phantom hurlers and otherwise
DISTORTED themselves in winning
manner. They stole seven bases,
and things got so good toward the
end that even Shanty Shepherd
generously built catcher who is no
George Case, swiped q sack. 1t
should be mentioned, too, that
Elizabethtown helped things no END
by committing IL errors.
Some good hurting for American
U. again was turned in by Charlie
Kligman, who took over from Her
man Byer IN UIle SSCOlO lIlAlAlle dliNa
gave only eight hits the rest OF the
way.
Losers Get Good Start.
AS for the details: The Phantoms
| had ideas of a pushover when they
tailed four runs in the second in
ming, with George Althouse's triple
the big blow, but Kligman quelleo
this rally by coming in and getting
Don Delaney to hit into double
play which Kligman himself start
ed. Two more runs came 1T
Elizabethtown's third frame, but
American moved ahead in the bot
tom half of the same with 10 runs
Fifteen batters faced Elizabethtowr
hurlers during that spree and Z
good time was had by all.
Both teams scored a few more
runs here and there during the
rest of the game, but 1t made nc
difference. ...
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Best SchooIboy Golfers Picked
For Dream Tilt With Hoyus
Clash With CoIeeons Is Slated Monday;
Treder, Manor Pro, to Go on 'FurIough'
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Top schooboy golfers around town have their dream
match true next Monday the Bannockburn Golf
Country Club when atar team picked from the the
high and school nkSmen meets the varsity golf
Georgetown University The match will around pm.
and has the official blessing of Georgetown
Evening star., 1942-04-21
SoftbuII Meeting

Officers will be elected at the
monthly meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Softball Association to-
morrow night at 7:30, at the East
ern Branch Boys Club of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

when he asked the club for his re-
lease for the duration of the war,
explaining that he has an offer to
go into other work and believes pro
golf has none too bright a future
during the war.
Treder's successor has not been
named and probably will not be
named for several weeks. Golf
Chairman Harry Pitt explained that
the committee will entertain appli-
cations, but at present has no names
under consideration. That in itself
happens to be most unusual cir
cumstance. Treder will be kept on
the club payroll as a dollar-a-year
man in order to retain his P. G. A.
standing. He will remain as golf
professional temporarily without an
active club connection.
Manor will stage the Middle At
lantic championship early in June,
and Pitt explained that an expert
enced pro is necessary to handle the
tournament. Karl Kuster, assistant
to Treder, will remain in charge of
the golf shop until the vacancy is
filled
Treder's status, Pitt carefully ex-
planned, is leave of absence" and
the move was made at the request
of the veteran pro. Al will enter the
commercial photography business.
SIuggers Compete Tomorrow.
Most of the top pro and amateur
linksmen of the town will be at
East Potomac Park around 8 pm.
tomorrow to compete in driving
and pitching contests for war
bonds and stamps. Concessionaire
Leoff1er has put up s45 in bonds
and stamps for the longest hitters
and the best men with the iron
clubs. The long slugger will get $40
worth of stamps, while the man clos
est to the pin on a 150-yard pitch
will get a s25 war bond, with the
second closest dragging down 10
/ bucks in stamps. Among the COM
petitors will be Bill Young and
Charlie Malone, two of the Redskin
heavyweight sluggers.
Thirty Washington linksmen will
hop train tonight heading for two
days of golf at Pine Valley, Glenn
enton, N. j. They will play 36
holes tomorrow and Thursday, ar
irving back in town Thursday night.
The party is headed by DR.. w. M
Falls.
Sam Snead in Town.
Sam Snead, the Hot Springs. Va,
slugger, has been in town for a
couple of days, comforting with
Navy Department officials. Could
it be that Sam is going to join the
Navy? Sam himself hasn't said
so. but he has received a draft
board call for mid-August.
Witty Cox and Lewis Worsham,
Congressional and Burning Tree
pros, are looking for another match
next Monday against Andy Gibson
and John Bass, two Baltimore pros,
who played them to a draw de-
cision yesterday at Burning Tree.
Gibson won the sweepstakes with
q 3-over-par rs. Cox was next with
"a rhtla
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Team Needs Help

Little Tavern needs players to
round out its roster. Candidates
should call Bernie Good at Sligo
$500 before 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Robertson, Subduer of Virginia,
May Fill @. W. Need on Mound
Erstwhe Catcher Beots Cavaliers, to 5,
Despite Some Sloppy Booking by Teammates

Billy Robertson broadbeamed thckamed nephew Of Clark
Griffith shaped the starting pitcher
Coach Winnie Angels searching
George Washington squad.
Master Robertson turned Virginia yesterday
stadium 65 beating the Cavaliers elknown Alex Case rated
Evening star., 1942-04-21

C. w. q. OO3 O3O OOx-B
Virginia q. ----- 0Ol lO3 OOO-5
Runs-Cave, Mckinley. Patton, Merritt,
Gillette, Hall Sokol (2), Mcneil (2), Gill
ham. Errors-Gillette, Patton, Brown
Double play-Merritt to Brown. Left on
bases-Virginia U. 9; c.. w. u. g. Base
on balls-Oh Robertson, 2; Cave, g. Hit
by pitcher-By Robertson CFechter. Gil
lette, Merritt). Struck out-By Robert
son, z; by Cave. g. wild pitches-By Rob
erton, .. BaIk-Robertson. Passed balls
BY Chew, ,. Umpires-MessrS. Shoe
maker and Mattingly.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Sam Snead in Town.

Sam Snead, the Hot Springs. Va,
slugger, has been in town for a
couple of days, comforting with
Navy Department officials Could
it be that Sam is going to join the
Navy? Sam himself hasn't said
so. but he has received a draft
board call for mid-August.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

frankie Strafaci, protege of Witty
Cox, and enc of the first of the crack
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Thirty Washington linksmen will
hop a train tonight heading for two
days of golf at Pine Valley, Glenn
enton, N. J. They will play 36
holes tomorrow and Thursday, ar
irving back in town Thursday night.
The party is headed by DR.. w. M
Falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Of Social Events
TODAY


Phoenix Lodge number and A public installation Lodge
at o'clock dinner Of Eastern Star
q. Masonic
Jolly Mixers Club home Dorothy Russell before
going TO dinner at $780, then Ralph Cheeseman's for
Christmas party.
Mothesnges Chorus city dinner $50
Ypslant High School lunch
Ypsn Professional Club Christmas din
and tree, Ladies Literary Club House, $50 Past
presidents hostess Roosevelt Girls Chorus
director Miss Lillian Ashby Book review: The Nazarene"
Mrs Mae L. Coles
Auxiliary Veterans with
John Granger. 1855 n Huron 81.
WEDNESDAY
Baptist Fellowship Supper and so Speech by Prof
= Stuart Lathers.
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society day party
o'clock; exchange Christmas Christmas
for soldier boys
Pyhian
practice 7 p. m. X. o p. Hall
Mothers Club Christmas party early will
attend and members will bring gifts The will be 80
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars Hall
Washenaw Rebekahs regular meeting o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Mayfower OF Congregational Church Christmas meeting at
schaner Circle Christmas party gift exchange $780, home
Mrs Charles Hartman
League of Catholic Women Christmas home OF
Joe Swope.
Ypsanu Aere Fraterna of 33la Cross
o'clock and a st Lnkes Church House $3.50 O'Clock.
Girl Scouts: four. $3.50 Woodruff
Harriet Brownies 345. Prospect
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club go luncheon home Harvey
Holmes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
l-.---.-.-.-..szzzzza ssllE::sssS[-ssEz
sx1i3ifldf3d1fda
Our Service Men

ton are being given special train
ing in the school. Mr. Daggett was
previously stationed at Hoffman
Island.
Pvt. James II. Hopkins has been
transferred from Lincoln, Neb. to
Rotunda Barracks, Dearborn, where
he is specializing in aircraft engine
maintenance. He spent Sunday at
home in Ypsilanti.
Technical Sergt. Lee Yen, Signal
Corps, L. s. A, Is spending a few
hours today with his relatives here.
He has been stationed for nearly a
year in Washington. ID. c., IN prac-
teal work. He expects to remain
in Washington for the present. He
states that Archie Camp is also in
the Signal Corps in Washington
but in anOthtr branch. Sergt. Yen
has heard nothing from his rela-
ii IS in China, former Ypsilanti
residents, for some time. The last
he heard Of Toy Sham Mark, who
is no married, was that she was in
Shantung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

About rs Knights OF Pythias
and Pythian Sisters, former mem
bers and visitors from Ann Arbor
and Detroit, gathered at knights OF
Pythias Hall Monday evening for
the 5Oth anniversary celebration OF
Queen City Lodge.
The invocation, before the delic-
ious chicken dinner served by the
Pythian Sisters. was pronounced
by Rev. David Porter. Music dur
ing the dinner hour was provided
by Miss Joan Rose, who sang and
played her accordion.
Paul Burrell acted as postmaster
an introduced Albert Seekell
chancellor commander, who gave
the address Of welcome. Mr.. Seekell
also accepted a beautiful silk sery-
ice flag for the knight, gift from the
Pythian Sisters and presented by
Mrs. Lee Backus. most excellent
chief.
Grand Prelate Ivan Johnson Mt
Clemens, gave very inspiring ak
on Pythianism and told OF things
that must be done to keep The fra
ternal orders going during the wa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Queen City Lodge Knights Of PHhas Celebrate Anniversary
NEW OFFICERS or
O. E. S. FUNCTION

Newly elected officers OF Ypsilanti
Chapter number ll9 Order OF East
ern Star occupied chairs for the
first time, with Mrs. Ray Burren,
worthy matron, Monday evening in
the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Guests were present from Kalama-
zoo and Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mrs. Burrell reported that re
turns from the Christmas bazaar
amounted to slS5. She announced
the Christmas party for the children
Dec. p when there will be a Santa
Claus, Christmas tree and enter
tainment beginning az 3 o'clock.
The committee chairmen for the
year announced by the worthy mat.
ron are Otis Lee, finance: Mrt
Bert Hubbard. social; Charles
Freeman, worthy patron. transpor-
tation for December and January,
Mrs. William Lowe, dues: Miss
Irene Young. Mrs. Milton Mott, Mrs.
L. r. Milbourne. Mrs. Iva Bales.
Mrs. Floyd Warrington, reception:
Mrs. Harry Faulkner, press: Mr.
Freeman, budget, Mrs. Charles
Barnard, decoratiosn for chapter
room: Mrs Clarence Sanderson,
dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schnurstein,
306 N. Normal S.. nave received
word that their son, Pvt. Homer
Schnurstein, had been wounded on
Thanksgiving day. He was stationed
in New Guinea. Mrs. Schnursteir
has also received word from her
other son in the service, Robert d.
Schnurstein. He was transferred
from Curtiss Bay, Maryland after
completing six weeks of training.
He is at Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Eugene f. "Jeep" Youngs. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Youngs, $500
futile Hill Rd., has left for the
naval academy at Cleveland, Ohio
where he will take civil pilo, flight
training. He enlisted last July
Staff Sergeant Carl J Balyeat is
visiting his father, Doyt Balyeat,
222 y. River ST., and expects TO
remain until Dec. 22 when he will
return 10 March Field, Riverside,
Cal. Mr.. Balyeat has received word
that his other son, Harry, a warrant
officer, has arrived safely in AL
giers, Africa.
Richard Daggett, formerly OF the
Ypsilanti Daily Press staff, has
been transferred to the new mari,
time training station at Sheepshead
Bay, Brooklyn, n. Y, where he will
receive training in the new Phar-
macists' Mates school just opened
there. Only 800 men from the ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
COL. CANOE TELLS
MILITARY STATUS
TO FORUM GROUP

AN analysis OF the world military
situation. our place IN tour de-
flciencies and our possibilities, :"
were discussed under the topic,
Where Are We Going2" by Colonel
William A. Canoe, commandant of
the r. O. T. c. OF the University
OF Michigan at the Forum Club
meeting. Monday evening in the
faculty mems lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall
Prot Paul samson OF the Normal
College faculty host, introduced
the speaker following delicious
dinner in the private dining room.
Americans are spiritually and phys
lcally decadent, and parents stiil
pamper their children in such ways
as driving them to school, he said.
Discipline is lacking in the home
he pointed out. I'VE can teach boys
how to fight in a few months. but
they have not been taught TO live.
We are wishtul thinkers, SNUG. We
need to be more alive" He pointed
out that the Allies might lick Hitler
and lra,y but that they are not go
ing 10 end this war with the Japs
70 many years yet
In the speakers opinion, logls-
tics count more than anything else,
tactics come second and strategy,
third. He does not believe that the
Allies will ever win by strategy
An interesting discussion period
followed with Colonel Canoe an
swering questions.
All members were present but
one. Paul Ungrodt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Officers Elected For Girl
Scouts Council, Plans Made

Officers for the Girl Scout Coun-
Gil for 1913 were elected, a report
OF the Victory Fund drive was Civ
en-. future plans were made and a
talk given by Spencer Gordon.
G. airman OF the Willow Run Com.
munity Council, for members OF
tn Scout Council at their December
dinner meeting Monday.
The officers are Mrs. Clarence
Loesell. commissioner: Mrs James
kercheval, deputy commissioner,
Mrs. owen Cleary, registrar; Mrs.
William Winter, treasurer; Mrs.
Adon Sweet, secetary.
Mrs T. j. McDermott, chairman
OF the Victory Fund Drive. reported
that II troops have contributed 100
per cent, and that S35 25 has been
sent to the national headquarters.
II was voted to engage a traveing
executive secretary for three
months TO assist with Scout activi-
It's and to give leadership training
Mr.. Gordon's interesting talk was
on problems confronting people In
terested in character development,
such as scouting. He emphasized
the value Of keeping alive the con-
structive forces for all kinds OF
people in the community
At the leaders meeting, Mrs. La
Verne Howard was elected leader
chairman and Miss Mary Power.
secretary for the coming year.
Supper for both leaders and Coun-
ell members was prepared by girls
from Miss Wilma Byers' economic
classes, with Mrs. r. c. Scrivens
and Miss Marie Arnet, co-chair
men.
Troop two and leaders. Mrs. Don.
aid Stadler and Mrs. LaVerne How
ard were entertained for a Christ
mas party by their sponsors, the
Presbyterian women, at the church,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
GUESTS AT PARTY

OAK Camp No. 42s9 OF the Roya!
NeighbOrs OF America Monday
were guests at a Christmas party
at the home Of the Oracel, Mrs
V. A. Celebrezze.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. c. NJ. Dantorth,
Mrs. c. L. Mallory. Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson, Mrs. J. d. Rust, Mrs.
Bert Gillette, Mrs. Alyina Grub
and Miss Pearl Celebrezze
A lunch OF Spanish rice, butter
waters. pickles, coffee and cookies
was served by the hostess. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged.
The next business meeting will
be at the GAR. Hall, Monday night,
December IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Lincoln School to
Give Yule Program

The public may attend a Christ
mas program 10 be presented by
the seventh and eighth grade stu
dents OF the Lincoln Consolidat-
ed School Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81, at 8 O'Clock in the audi
forum OF the school.
There will be two plays given,
the first will be The season OF
Love, presented by the seventh
grade. The second will be HUI
man" given by the eighth grade.
Musical interludes will he given
by the junior high school chorus.
There will also be group singing
in which the audience will partici-
pate.
The committee in charge OF this
entertainment is Ray Binns, chair
man: Miss Dorothy Carpenter, Miss
Beatrice McManus, Ralph Bruce,
and Miss Alice Roscoe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
ALTAR GUILD OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HEARS READINGS

A Christmas program Of readings
and a recording followed the bust
ness meeting of the Altar Guild Of
the Lutheran Church. Monday
evening at the church. A beautiful
Christmas story was read by Mrs.
Arthur Peters, after which a record
Ing OF Dickens Christmas Carol
was enjoyed
With Mrs Howard Carly presid-
ing at the business meeting. It was
decided to send s. to Rev Herman
Meyers in California for Christ
mas. Mrs. Donald Ring and Miss
Betty Fenker were appointed o.
the nominating committee for cleo
lion o. officers to take place at the
next business meeting.
The next social meeting will be
Dec. 80 at the home OF Miss Fenker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Grand PreIate Johnston Gives
Inspiring Talk on PVhianism

and OF the necessity for backing the
Princes OF Syracuse movement
As testimonial from the mem-
beers OF he Knights OF Pythias
Grand Lodge OF Michigan, a beauti-
full Hamilton watch was presented
10 Ray Burrell. past rand chan
cel.or. by William Hampton, Ann
Arbor grand keeper Of record and
seal.
e comprehensive history OF the
lodge from its be-iuning in 1892,
which had been complied and print
ed I q book form by \. +. Augustus,
was distributed. Mr. Augustus re
viewed the history which told OF
principal events occurring in the
years OF office OF the - chancellor
commanders. 81 Of whom are living
and - of whom are still active
Letters from old members unable
10 be present and from sam RaS-
k.ns. Detroit, grand vice chancellor,
who was 10 have given talk az The
banquet. We're read. Among the let
ters were those from the only tw)
living charter members. William
Hyzel. Mliaa. and heury Mines,
Denver. Col. The postmaster read
letter from Grand Chancellor vii
liam ST. Johns, lshpeming Promin-
ent PythiIns introduced were John
p. Kirk and Tracy ToHner, who
Joined in 1894. Walter Wizard,
member unable to walk, was car
ried up to the Dom.
The remainder Of the evening
wa spent in modern and old time
dancing
The committees for the evening
we're Ray Burrell, general chair
man. Linley WISELY, Mark Rust,
Ralph Mcdonald. A. f. Augustus.
Mrs. George Anderson. kitchen,
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, living
room.
The attractive and cleverly made
pythian emblem, placed by the serv-
ice flag. was the work Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Sanderson.
The lovely flowers used in the
decorations. donated by W c. Du-
rant. were taken. after the meeting,
10 II, Z Van de walker, who is
i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Monday afternoon. Games we're
played and prizes awarded the win
ners.
Harold Augustus OF the American
Legion Post made the presentation
OF two flags, an American and a
troop flag, which Mrs Frederick
Fisher had purchased for the troop
in memory OF her aunt. Miss Grace
NJ. Crawford. a Y. S. army nurse in
the first World war and member OF
Post Number 270, Chicago.
Patricia Wiltse. as a representa-.
tive from the troop, accepted the
flag.
The girls taking part in the
troop flag ceremony were Frances
Wolter, Dorothy Houck. Elaine
Hayden and Florence Fisher. Joan
Wilson led the troop IN the pledge
TO the flag.
Gifts were exchanged and re.
freshments were served. A gift OF
$40 was presented 70 the troop for
material needed, from their spon-
sors.