davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

informed opinion IN New Delhi
IL that the offensive yin b at
tempted. but there 10 n indication
az when il win b started. me
possibilities were believed 70 have
been esnvHzsed Il the recent con-
fer<nce there Of the British. Amer
lean. and Chinese military CON-
msnders IN india. Including Gen.
Sir Archibald r. wsveli ana Il
Gen Jos<ph w. stilivell. American
commander.
Dspsn1lng - - exfsnf u
IL uf1ltAEy. laval asl cir
prrparednsss - ~ United
Nssase4 tAsss = . p>ssinxlty
thns - sf1ensfvs ~ -
star>a6 w1tA1n - saxs few
ms11hA n rainy mssssoa
seassa. whsch nnhas spers-
ttsns n fhsf arsa impracstc-
ah,s. - $500 Fer - nexf
an nsnfhA ary wssthes b lss
- prevail
II the allies DO not move well BE-
fore next Nay. they win have 70
wait another year.
No probability Of . Japanese
offensive 10 np< c1nsidsrsd very
great IN the immediate futurs. IN
japanese are estimated TO have
only about five divisions. or BE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

PuYALLUP - Distribution Of
coverails for air raid wardens was
begun Monday night when the
wardens Of Puyallup's Zone re-
ceived outfits At . meeting NJ
Spinning school. Tn suits are Of
q distinctive grsy-green material
and win only b sold 10 those en-
titled to Their uss. according to
Chief Warden Les Robertson.
Tin helmets which were ordered
with TIE coveralls were not forth
coming. Robertson said, ~ all that
came to this section Of the coun-
try were taken BY Tacoma and
Seattle.
According TO Robertson. puy-
allup II short on xardsns and fire
watcherA Ne pointed out civilian
defense regulations can for ~
wsrdsns for every 1000 population
and - fire watchers for the same
number and said this city h now
far short Of rsqui~msnts. basing
the city's increased population 1t
10000. He asked . new check Of
sectors Of the city b made and
urged his men 10 Be on the alert
for dimout violations. Robertson
also announced appointment Of
Percy Cox ~ his assistant
wardens OF Zone 2 win meet at
Msplswood school Tuesday night
at &
Ebert Law Elected
Ebert Law win serve the chris-
tan Endeavor Of Fst Christian
church a. president for the next
year. having been chosen at the
annual election Sunday night.
Other officers elected were Roy
Twsedie, vice preAdent: Ruth
Robbins. secretary; Mary Thomp-
son. treasurer: Ruth MAtiock.
social chairman: Mary sadler.
publicity: Beverley vogel. refresh
ment chairman; Mrs.. Ebert Law.
missionary chairman: Ronnie Mat
lock. devotional chairman: Jane
Robbins. lookout, and Ruth Rob
bins and Mary sadlsr. musicians.
ops. ds,.s.siip ca.
Ths citizenship class win meet
thursday night 1t First Christian
church Instead of wednesday. II 10
anpouncsd. Mrs. Mildred Perkins
y instructor.
woodland PA. <. yin NEE,
Thursday 1t . >. m. a. the school.
with Mrs. = 3. Templin presiding.
speaker win b Mr.. Msiovtdoff Of
the faculty.
Mn c. A beck q Issam IL the
xusst of her slstsr snd brother-in-
law. nGr. and 1Ez1L n Lee Williams
Of go w. Pioneer ave. 8hs win
BE- hare until TIE first II next
week
Plans for ithslff Halloween party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Horace Hhitaere. shooting in
the Industrial league. started the
weeks bowling OF Tacoma's down
town alleys BY leading TIE Monday
ecSlers with a SO series for the
AiIlnen. one Of the nex teams In
the popular Broadway circuit this
season lis games were 702. 71s
and is5.
Dorothy Troy led ths women
trundlsrs q the league with a
sic series Mrs. Troy and Helen
Bernard each rolled ls5 20 take
the high single honor for the
women.
7 he Postoffice pinmen
clicked right mrrrily and -
q result 81 their fine pin
work. which netfed them four
points In their match with
the Wolves. new hold first
place In the hot championship
scrap.
The MAiimen registered 1885.
high team score Of the session.
Jim Hi led off with SIS Luman
Hawiey added SOC. Carroll Hi
ass. Fay Miehaud sic and Cecil
covell 545.
The feminine Dentist outfit
went into second place, one point
behind the Aailmen. by grabbing
three points from the Painters.
Mutt Mathison's ia single and
52+ total were high in this match.
whitseres sos aided the Mill
men IN taking three from Eats.
Fat Person continued his good
work. getting SAL for the losers.
Walt Hudson rolled 54s to lead
the Bag in = 40 ain ever SASH
men. with Stanley stebbins top
ping the sashers with 500.
-Four members Of the Tire
men. Mel Pennington. Dan
vIrrilio, Henry Wiley and Bill
Otheik. rolled above 500 and
their team won three from
McChord Field.
Sam Biackburns' $50, with
games Of ls4. 176 and 1ee. was
score for the evening
and was registered for the
HELENE GETS GOING
Helene Rettke, one Of the lead I
ing pinwomen Of the Eagles Aux /
iliary league. took individual scor-
mig honors In the matches on the I
Coliseum alleys last night. shoot
ing 1s3 for high game and '45s /
for high total
Mrs. Rettke's nice score. aided /
by Sophie Thomas 436 and a 4oi |
total by Jean Pietenberg. boosted /
the Trustees team total 10 2.o3o 1
which was good enough to take
three points from Joe's. Nil
ired Reynolds rolled 444 and |
Myrtle Wing 416 for the Antlers.
Insurance gals. paced by
Evelyn Tokstad. won their
first game by enough margin
to emerge with two points In
their match with Bender's
Gladys Rouse, leadoff for
Bender's. led the scoring with
4as.
The Laundryettes won three
from Arts. Betty Moretti led
in the scoring with $50 for high |
single and 40s for high series.
Ann Bennets 400 was a close
second.
Lee Croft's team won three
from Recreation. Gladys MUIR
dock. for the Croft quintet.
rolled 900 for high total and
Edna Basnaw. for the Nau-
bert gals, rolled 1s1 for high
game.
Sandwiches took three from
cafe. ELY sanderson was . good
leadoff lady for the victors. rolling
All. Kate Robinson led the Cafe |
team with three consistent games
which gave her $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
CosTANTINO WINS
ppnNvnENrE m

nc'ADhNeE, ~. 4. - l. u
Costsntino. 1891. New York. one
Of the eountry's leading feather
weights. won . victory as a light
weight last night when he gained
unanimous decision over Ruby
Garcia. i33. Providence. in a 10
round bout al Arcadia arena.
HUFFMAN 6EITFD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

BALTIMORE Red Burman.
former heavyweight protege Of
Jack Dempsey. lasted only five
rounds against 2&o-pound Al lBig
Boyl Brown. Detroit Negro. when
his mouthpiece lodged in his
throat last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Just the Core
ASTRONOMERS To MEET

ASTRONOMERS To MEET
Tacoma Amateur Astronomers
viii nominate officers for the new
year at their November meeting
to be held next Monday at 9
o'clock At College Of Puget Sound.
On every count the Democrats
are equal and better.
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Drive Into Burma Would Aid
Hard Pressed Chinese Force
There's No indication
When Campaign to Start

Wendell wnkies plea div. int Burn.
70 rseve pressure China japanese
ar activity India
Al ne time Tokyo that the
eonso>r ths POSSIBILITY nat Be making
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. 8 WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Dick Hail. the good local shot,
way. = = =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
MOTORISTS BOOKED

Ten speeders and five srterisl
non-stoppers were arrested BY
police during the "a hours ending
Tuesday. Other bookings in
ciuded 10 trunks. one drunk in
auto and three minor traffic
vioiators.
always better butter Il the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
YOUTH rs FINED

Edwin Hawksy. is-year-old Yelm
youth. was fined $50 and given
. 30 days suspended jail sentence
along with . one-year revocation
Of drivers license by Police Judge
w. A. Richmond Monday after
noon after he had pleaded guilty
To drunken driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
Barnes
Stornniin4
by RAY BARNES

If Joe Hurst is looking for an
easy touch as he brings his San
Diego allstars to Imperial Valley
for game against the Ell Centro
boys July 10, he had first better
take into account the face that
the local boys are rarin to go and
are going all out in this game called
softball.
The stars backed up a little fell
low by the name of Carl jackson
Wednesday night as they pounced
on hapless bunch of Yuma players
and now they're scheduling more
games to really be in shape when
the former L V. ace moundsman
invades.
Foxy Joe will bring down a troop
of players that will include several
former valley boys, Ted Smyer, Gene
and Ray Forshey, for what promises
to be bang-up affair.
The FL Centre boys meanwhile
are scheduling games with a Mexi-
cali team next Wednesday at Impe-
rial and the following weak at Mex
icali.
But even though Jackson is a
classy hurler the league moguls
are looking around for one Or two
more 10 throw into the breach in
case the City boy from the country
WeakenS a little.
jackson showed no signs of weak
ness Wednesday night against the
Yuma stars, however, as he throttled
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
BASEBALL SCRIBE
joins AIR CORPS

New York, June 25 UP)-George
kirksey, 80, United Eress baseball
expert, leaves today for the air
corps officers training school at
Miami Beach, Fla. He has been ap-
pointed first Lieutenant.
He will train for six weeks at
Miami Beach and then report at
the air corps intelligence school at
Harrisburg, Pa, for another six
week course.
During the last IS years Kirksey
became one of the nations out
standing baseball writer's. His love
of the game, his filling cabinet"
memory and his able reporting gave
his stories authority and zest
Kirksey, has covered IA World
Series, in addition to classics in
other sports He wrote football out
of New York, Chicago, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Kirksey was born at Hillsboro,
Tex He attended University of
Texas for three years, and worked
Oh Texas papers before joining
United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, June 25. CUP)-
Tales of Branch Rickey's Shrewd-
ness in baseball bargaining are le-
gion but the swap that sent Johnny
Mize to the. New York Giants is gen.
orally acknowledged today as the
deal that may cost the st. Louis
Cardinals this years National league
pennant
Mize went to the Giants last Dec
II and when Johnny suffered a re-
currence of shoulder trouble during
the spring. the deal locked like
pure gravy for the Cardinals gen.
eral manager. But unfortunately for
ST. Louis and Hickey, Mize recovered
SO we'll that his batting average is
increasing daily and each time it
gees up, the Cardinals victory
chances drop.
Everything the six-foot, tWo-inch
Georgia born Mize is doing makes
him appear the man to fill the
breach. He's hitting .302 and leads
the league in home runs and runs
batted in. three accomplishments
which have become red bird rar-
ietieS.
st. Louis suffered heavily in more
than prestige when they went into
a Sickening tailSpin and dropped
four out of five to Brooklyn but
yesterday Billy Southworth'S squad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
M a r KETS
BAROMETER

markets lax
unched vegetables about
firm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
ANGELS0NE GAME
BEHIND S0L0NS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels were
only one game behind the Sacra-
mento Senators Thursday after de-
feating the HOLLYWOOD Stars in their
Pacific Coast League game WedneS-
day night, 80, while the Senators
were losing to Seattle.
Hoy Hughes, second baSeman, was
the Angels pace setter as he hit
five times in five trips. 1t was the
second straight for Los Angeles.
HollyWood's Roy Joiner, starting
on the mound, lasted only three in
nings.
The Seattle Rainiers blasted out
II runs in the seventh and eighth
innings to come from behind and
whip Sacramento, 13 to 5. in what
was to have been the first game of
a doubleheader.
After three innings the second
game was postponed as the Sena-
tors were leading, 6-3.
In the first game the Senators
scored all their runs in the third
inning Hal Turpin of the Rainiers,
gave three walks, the Seattle in
field erred three times, Thompson
singled and Ray Mueller doubled.
Seattle scored for the first time
in the fourth, then went Scoreless
until the big seventh, which
brought five runs. The Rainiers
batted around and got four hits
and three walks.
The inning routed Blk Donnelly,
Sacramento right handler, and his
successor. Schmidt, Jared no better.
French replaced Schmidt and fin
ished the game.
In the last half of the eighth Sc
attic scored seven times in six hits
oft French.
Oakland evened its series with
San Francisco at one-all by taking
an 8-2 contest behind Henry Cot
tom Pippen's eight hit pitching.
1t was the first time in four
years the Oaks have defeated pitch
er Tom Seats
The Oaks had their best inning in
the seventh when they scored three
times on singles by Mailho, Scar
sella and Glenn and double by
Rigney. Scarsella hit three times
IN five trips and drove in three
runs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25

You don't hear much of Don Gut
teridge, st. Louis Browns little Sec
ond baSeman, probably because of
those other spotlighters, Joe Gordon
of the Yankees and Bobby Doerr
of the Red Sox. But Gutteridge, a
castoff of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
has built up a marvellous fielding
record in the first third of the
season and if he keeps up the pace
may set an all-time mark.
In so games he has made but
three errors and has handled 346
chances.
Charley Gehringer went through
1893 and 1884 with but II errors in
l54 games each year and still holds
the record. If he continues Gutter
idge should finish the season with
but eight miscues in 154 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
TED SCHROEDER
CONTINUES RACE

NEW ORLEANS, June 25 UP) -
Ted Schroeder of Stanford. ton-
seeded faVorite, continued play in
the quarter-finals of the 58th inter-
collegiate tennis championships but
e pair of upsets sidelined a cham
p'on and another fayorite today.
Seymour Geenberg of Northwest
ern university. won the National
Clay Courts title at ST. Louis last
Monday, was eliminated yesterda.l
b: Emery Neala of Stanford. Of,
8-6, 6-2. In another upset, Elston
Wyatt of the naval academy de-
feated Walter Driver of the Uni
versity Of Texas. 6-1, Cd. Driver
defeated Dan Canale of Notre
Dame in an upset Tuesday.
Schroeder won from Bob Odman
of the University of Washington.
3-6, 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
Ia. POULTRY
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Calf. June y tUP' -
Federal State Market News Service
Cattle salable leo. generally steady.
load fat grass steers =. sorted two
head; common steers 1880: medium
feeder steers 1Q25; medium grass heif-
ers Il. common to good cows $40: can
nerS and cutters 6-7.75; common 10 ne
dum bulls S.75-10. late Wednesday me-
dun 10 good steers u. 75-13.25
Hogs Salablc 800. steady to ~ cents
higher. Top 15.55 on loaod 1aS H. with
short fill good ta choice 1S0-25o n
15-15.30. 254-2S2 10. 1i5o-1i.S0. me-
dunn To choice sows L. 25-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODUCE

Asparagus: dull: per III; local colossal
19-11e seleef 9-10c. fey SIC. Choice G-7e
No. IS 3-4i4c.
Cantaloups: slight weaker: imperial .
23s S1.75-2: fair S1.5O; ITS 50 D. 80.
36s s.. 25-2. IS; fair s1.75-2: dos So. b.
fair So. p; std 45s S2-250 fair 81 80
10: pony 81 50-2; Coachella ibo 23s
81 .50-2s Crenshaw melons, Imperial ibo
6s-9s holdovers 50: HoneyballS Imperial
ibo Us S2-2.25. 36s-d5s s.. .50-3: std i5s
S2-2.25; pony 45s-54s 81 50-2; Honeydcvs
std crtS 9s-12s 02. 25-275.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
'STONEWALL' JACKSON
TURNS BACK YUMA
Leads ". Stars
To II Triumph

Little Carl Jackson lived
up to his advance notices as
he pitched tie Ell Centre all
stars to a - 10th inning tri-
umph over the Yuma all-Stars
wednesday night in the first picked
team engagement of the season.
Jackson. affectionately dubbed
Wandering" and "Stonewall by
his teammates. doled out six hits
to the Arizona batters on their home
sci ana walked but two men. He
was touched for two doubles in the
fourth inning as the Yuma team
scored the first OF its runs. The sec
cid run came in the eighth inning
when Salamoa, Yuma right fielder,
stretched q single into a four-bag-
ger when the ball went through
Red AgneW. El Centre right fielder.
The Imperial Valley lads went
into a tWo-run lead in the second
en- successive singles by Hank Cauz-
"a and Dutch Van Nostrand. After
Yuma tied the score in the eighth
both sides went Scoreless in the
ninth. In the first half of the tenth
two walks, an error and three
censecutiye doubles by jackson, T
J. Payne and Manuel Ortiz brought
five runs home and the ball game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
N. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June p ouP1 = War and
tax uncertainties brought an irregular
dpcline into the stock market today and
trading fell Off 10 around the sinWcst pace
IN almost two years.
Stocks sales were 2A5. 40 shares COM
pared with 243, $50 shares yesterday.
while curb stock volume rose 10 d l60
shares from IL S35 yesterday. Dow Jones
preliminary closing stock average: In
dustrial 102 So up .o2. Ran p 30, off .01:
Utility 1160 off .05; 60 stocks 33. s. off
.Dl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
JOHNNY MIzE DEAL MAY COST ST.
LOUIS CHANCE AT LEAGUE PENNANT

init n rev seasonal low when they
lost two games TO the seventh-place
Boston Braves
Jim Tobin. after losing his last
seven games. hurled Boston to a
o. victory in the first game and
Southpaw Willard Donovan notched
his first major league victory, COM
pleting the Cardinal rout, 81. Tobin
yielded II hits but the Cards only
runs came on a two-run homer
by ODea.
Rcokie Bert Haas belted homer
in the 10th and gave the Cincin-
matt Reds a 4-3 triumph over the
Giants in the first combination
tWilight-night game at the Polo
Grounds. Babe Barna clouted a
homer eff Bucky Walters with one
On in the fourth giving the Giants
Gne-run edge. Mize singled twice
in four trips and stole a base.
PASSEAU WINS
Claude Passeau pitched the Chi
cago Cubs to a four-hit, 81 triumph
over the Phils before 4,309 night
game spectators at Philadelphia. The
win was PasSeau's 18th.
Joe DiMaggio cracked out a pair
of singles and drove in two runs,
leading the New York Yankees to
a Cd win over the st. Louis Browns.
Every man in the Yankee lineup
but frankie Crosetti hit safely
Al Milnar pitched a five-hitter
and Cleveland collected Is blows,
drubbing Philadelphia, 90. Milnar
gave up all his hits in the first
three innings and only two men
reached base thereafter.
Chicagos White Sox blanked the
Washington Senators, Go, behind
Johnny Humphries' eight-hit pitch
ing.
z Ted Williams 18th homer gave
the Boston Red Sox their third
in a row. 10 over Detroit in a twi-
light game before 1888 at Briggs
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
LOhDINGS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June 25-CUPJ-
Loadings of revenue freight on the
nations railroads in the week end
ed June 20 totaled 344,913 cars, an
increase of 12,187 cars over the
preceding week The association of
Amtyi railroads announced to-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
Z. As STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June > Up The
Los Angeles stock market trading WaS
duh today with three issues down. four
unchanged and none up.
The List. Pee 1sia down L.. yelling
ton oil 34 unchanged. Aircraft Aces
SorieS As. unchanged. MenaSco / I'M
changed. Ryan Aeronautical , L down 1s
Solar Aircraft ! Ii down l.
Volume approximately 1000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25

all threats. He had pitched the City
of Ell Centro team into the B league
leadership the night before, too, and
should have been just a little tired.
We like the way he hustles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
GIVES UP THREE

Mike Sheridan, Yuma'S starting
hurler, gave up but three hits in
the five and Il third innings he
worked but he was removed Wher
the Ell Centro boys loaded the bag
in the sixth with two walks and
single by Max Sones. Castellada,
his successor. retired the side with
no trouble hut he was also taken
out in the tenth inning. Thompson
was the third hurler used
Hank CauzZa, Ell Centro first
baSeman, racked up a double and
two singles in four times at bat to
lead hitters on both teams. De
Corse. Yuma left fielder, collected
a double and q single in four times
at bat.
Jackson. who customarily tolls
for the City OF FL Centro team in
the B league, held up his end of
the 10-frame tilt with a sparkle.
The last Yuma batter grounded a
ball to him and ne easily tossed the
man out at first. Charles Coffman,
CramerS hurler, arrived late at
the game but he was not needed.
Roy Robertson, Telephone COM
pany catcher, injured his finger in
one OF the early innings but was
able to finish the game, keeping
up his end OF the battery all the
way through
Ell Centre ..- O20 600 600 5-7-9-3
Yuma .............=. coo 100 010 0-2-6-2
Jackson and Robertson: Sheridan.
Castellada, Thompson and Ferguosa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
HOW They STAND

The City of FL CenJro was in the
lead in the B softball league after
pushing back the former co-lead-
ers, the Imperial Irrigation District
office, this week.
Here's how they stand:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR WARNING POSTS

Continued from Page One)
hardship in manning them. Each
watch will be for two hours if
sufficient volunteers can be Sc
cured, it was explained.
Those eligible are any intelli-
gent person from the age of ten
to any age who are physically
able. "In other places women and
children are serving as observers
and we hope that a great number
will accept this opportunity to
be of service to their country,
B. B. GRAPHICAL, chief air raid
warden said.
Those living within a reason
able distance of either of the OBJ
servation posts are asked to give
their names to one of the follow
ing:
Ward Ray, West Jefferson; Fred
N. Coward, Jefferson; Miss Wilma
Tribble, West Jefferson; or the
civilian defense office in the
courthouse. This office is now
open from 9 until IL every week
day and from l until 4 every day
except Wednesday and Saturday
Mrs. E. A. Waddell is in charge
of this.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
ORDER TRUCKS, BUSES
UNDER GOV. CONTROL

Continued from page one)
of trucks and other rubber tired
vehicles used for transporting
personal property, except motor
cycles, and all motor vehicles
carrying passengers or which are
available for public rentals.
The regulation also embraces
ambulances and hearses.
Eastman said the certificate of
war necessity was so drawn as to
insure that:
l. Operations are confined to
chose which are necessary to the
war effort or to the essential do
mestic economy"
2. Operations are conducted ito
attain maximum utilization of the
equipment involved"
3. Operations conserve and pru-
IDENTIFY utilize rubber and rubber
substitutes and other critical ma
teria1s.
It is possible that seat rationing
regulations may be extended tc
the railroads later although East
man has emphasized that such
action will depend on how the
public responds to his plea for 9
cessation of unnecessary travel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
SCOUT LEADERS ARE
NOW MAKING PLANS

Continued from Page One)
the goal for the year was an &C
tive troop in every central high
school.
Those present at the meeting
on Monday night, in addition to
Mr.. Sturdivant and AshWlll IN
Guided Wade E. Eller, J. A. Mar
tin, Hoyt Wood, DR.. D. J. Whiten-
er, DR.. Robert Busted, Clyde
Green, E. E. Garbee and A. r.
Smith.
There will be an executive
meeting in North Wilkesboro next
Monday night and Reid Sturdl-
want, Ira T. Johnston and Clyde
Greene have been delegated to
attend.
The district rally will be held
the last two weeks in October
and special plans are being work
ed out for that which will be an
nounced soon.