davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Redford Natators
Beat Mackenzie

BEDFORD lost both of the relays
TO Mackenzie swimmers yesterday
but won all but one of the indi-
vidual events 10 take the dual
meet So to 80 in the Mackenzie
pool.
Tho summaries.
90 yards free style -- Won by KrAuse
Redford SILVER. Mackenzie second Han
nan Redford. third Time 25.s
100 yards breast stroke by Ram
say. Redford. Seitz Redford second
Daley, Mackenzie. third. Time is20q
200 yards free style Won by Lynkhp.
Redford Hmm. BEDFORD, second Brewer,
Mackenzie. third. Time 26.i
loo yards back stroke-Won by Taylor.
BEDFORD. Pigg Mackenzie second Buehrer.
Mackenzie thin. Time il4s
100 yards tree style Won hv krause
BEDFORD Sawyer Redford second Glennie.
Mackenzie. third. Time O5.
Diving - Won by Knorr. Mackenzie
Beaufst. Mackenzie, second. Boetsher.
Redford third.
$50 yards medley-Won by Taylor Red
ford. HOrworth. BEDFORD second Daley.
hackenzie, third Time ;a73.
Medley relay-Won BY Mackenzie (Ptgg.
Valasss knorrl Redford. second (sehadle.
Junior Lakewood Bloetsher).
200 Yards relay Won by Mackenzie
brewer Glennie. SILVER sawyer. Red
FORD. second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Irish TO Start
With New Plays

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. %
CUP) - Notre Danes 37-man
travelling squad entrained for
Cleveland today, equipped with a
new offensive repertoire to spring
on Navy before $4,000 fans Sat
urday.
Coach Frank Leahy who nor
mally works his squad only one
hour a day, took advantage of a
lull in academic curricula to polish
new plays for two hours yester-
day.
The Irish have used only IA
running plays and two forward
pass patterns against opponents
this season, but Leahy felt that
new offensive maneuvers were
needed for the Navy contest.
"A year ago when we started
using the Information, we had a
great many plays, dozens more
than we have now" Leahy said.
I'VE decided this year to work
the other way around-to get n
few plays well learned and pol
ished."
He said that he was increasing
the number of plays almost so
per cent for the Navy game
The Notre Dame-Navy game
tomorrow at Cleveland will start
at 3 %. m. Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Shop PIN
Race Gets
Closer
STANDINGS

Highland Park Service makes
the Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League race a trifle closer today
by winning three from Dodge
Truck last night at Palace, 1904
10 1882. Services count was the
circuits second 5000 of the sea-
son.
Service climbed 10 third place
from a tie for fifth with Super
finishers (2S4D who lost one 10
Dodge Main (2S0D as Tank
Arsenal and Dodge Forge each
won two.
handspring in the Service works
was Bert Wistow. whose 655 tied
Tom D'Orazio of Forge. Frank
Zion dubbed $50. D'Orazio held
his lead in the averages and now
has 202.16 to the 1876 of Zion,
The runner up.
Ted Gronowski's sos forced him
out of third place. Harry Hoeft of
De Soto led the individual field
on 665 from 214-201-250. Henry
NoSakowSki Subtracted 642 of the
Tanks 1929 TO boost his norm to
1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Red Run, rounded out limit kills
just before the official closing
time, 5 p. m.
Chick AuSterberry, who until
yesterday held the distinction OF
being one of the best field shots
in the business, was dubbed Pelee
Islands pheasant chump last
night because of missing two easy
shots.
In the party were Bill Fayer-
weather, Michigan's skeet shoot
ing champion; John Hands, Tony
Martin, Howard Lawton. Craw-
ford Stanley and George Hardy.
Charlie Taepke and Fred
Mehrer, Detroit. had an unusual
experience. A cotton tail rabbit
popped out in front of Mehrer.
Don't shoot, don't shoot"
Taepke shouted and Mehrer
complied.
A few minutes later Taepke dis
covered what he believed was the
same rabbit following him through
a soybean field.
Anyway, Charlie insists it
looked like the same rabbit, APP
parently seeking protection or
companionship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Hates to Miss Army

Bertelli, in South Bend before
the Irish left for Cleveland to
play the Navy Saturday, said
TO him il is a great disappoint-
ment that he will be unable to
play against the Army.
THE game against Army Is
The only one my family 1.-TWO
married sisters and his mother)
and most Of my friends get to
see me play in"
Bertelli. % years old and one
Of footballs greatest passers.
tomorrow will play in what is
expected to be his final game
for Notre Dame. He has been
ordered 10 report Monday for
boot training in the marines at
Paris Island.
Bertelli has one semester to
90 at South Bend, but doesn't
expect TO be back. He thinks
the war is going to last past his
prime as a football player.
When il is over he would like to
coach football and take a fling
at the pro game, perhaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Now His Coach

The man whom Bertelli
ducked was Edward McKeever.
now Frank Leahy's assistant
and Bertelli's coach at Notre
Dame. which adds more movie
flavor To the story.
II was afraid" Bertelli was
quoted AS saying. that II
stayed home and listened to Me-
Keever. he might talk me out OF
the idea of going to Notre Dame
and l didn't want that to
happen.
$50, hearing he was In town
again. 1 told my mother l was
going 10 n nearby movie and
hide until Mckeeyer's train left
for Boston. Then I'D be sure to
miss HIM"
Bertelli said he had always
been a Notre Dame fan and his
childhood hero, Milt Piepul, went
from Cathedral High to South
Bend. II was Piepul who told
the Notre Dame athletic au-
thurities about Bertelli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Praises His Sub

Johnny Lujack will take my
place at quarterback" Bertelli
is quoted, land he's a good boy
for the Job"
And il one demands figures
10 prove Bertelli is as great as
they say he is. here they are:
Games. %; passes, 315; COM
pletions. 165; yards, 2,470;
touchdowns. 20.
With 228 points already
totaled in. five games. the cur
rently brilliant Notre Dame
scoring machine has taken a
place among other steam rollers
which have fashioned football
fame for the Irish.
This has been done without
d design, since Frank Leahy
makes generous use of the play
ers in his squad. Against hapless
Wisconsin and Illinois he used
the regulars, sparingly, but his
second and third stringers ap-
peared TO be just as potent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
A Great Record

Speaking Of Francis William
Leahy. the Irish coach. is roll
ing up quite a personal record.
The record is 40 victories
against but four defeats and
three ties IN a comparatively
short, but glamorous career as
head coach. Florida and Glenn
son beat two Of his Boston Col
lege teams and Michigan and
Georgia Tech whipped his 1912
Notre Dame elevens.
Notre Dame eleven.
present Irish already hold sew
enteenth scoring place among
the schools SIS teams. even IL
they never make another point.
Here is the list OF top Notre
Dame scoring combinations Of
the past "a years. 20 you can
watch the present team climb
the record ladder through its
remaining five engagements.
which by the way, are really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Frosh Captain
Of II toFd(e M

CHAMP AIGN. Ill. Oct %
QNS)-Jackie Kane, 17-year-old
freshman center, was named to-
day 10 captain the Illinois squad
in its homecoming game with
Michigan tomorrow
Peter Kearney, another fresh
man, was moved to left guard,
replacing Art Gerometta who
went back TO his original posi-
ton at right guard 10 alternate
with Ralph Serpico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Koppitz SpilIers
Finally Stopped

Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League has "a Koppitz stopper"
today in Plymouth Machine. Kop-
pitt yielded two at Cadillac Re-
creation last night for the first
time since the season began.
Plymouth had 252s 10 2543 for
the leaders who kept a two-gams
edge on Standard.
Standard (2734) had two from
WEIGH t26l2) while Krajenke.
propelled by Jack Crilley's 1872
203-244 for 679, clipped Rainbow
twice 2S42 to 279S. Crilley's pile
was highest in the league, fol-
lowed by Fred Miller. Rainbow.
622, and Howard Vautherot, Far
rIS, GIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Denby. Cosmos Again
Battle for Prep Title
BY JAKE BERSoN

II looks like DENLY and Ham
tramck again for the East Side
football championship of the Met
ropolitan prep league.
The Cosmos and Tars, who bat
tied for the divisional title in a
playoff last year, with Ham
tramck the winner. are destined
to settle the issue once more wnen
they meet next Friday and match
unbeaten records.
DENLY yesterday overpowered
Pershing 10 punch out go vic
tory while Hamaramck, scored on
for the first time, disposed OF
Southeastern. 26-7.
The defeat was the first for
Pershing, heretofore with an un-
crossed goal line, but as has been
customary in these prep races,
the one slip probably cost the
DoughboyS another shot a. the
title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Secretary Only New
Red Run Golf Officer

All officers and directors except
one are reelected today follow
ing last nights annual meeting
OF Red Run Golf Club. Directors
for three years are Paul j.. Kel-
Ter, Harry l.. Faust and Walter
G. Russell. Officers renamed are
Keller. president: c. NJ. Johnson,
vice president; X. Lloyd Clawson.
treasurer. II. r. Kelly is the new
secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
OTHER RESULTS

In other games, Northern moved
up by whipping Northeastern, 60;
Eastern trimmed Highland Park,
22-0. Western beat Central, 40;
Southwestern downed Mackenzie.
1876. and Northwestern swampcd
Wilbur Wright, 53-7.
Denby's victory over Pershing
was the result of a relentless So
yard march down the field in the
third quarter. with two DENLY
backs, Tom Donnelly and Ken
Smith, tearing huge holes in the
Pershing defense by sheer pile
driving effort.
But il was a pass-the only one
completed in the entire game go
that brought the Tars their toucn-
down.
DENLY had rolled up six first
downs in a row by pure power
drives and moved 10 the PerShing
Is when Smith tossed a short one
to Jack Williams. He caught it
in the fat on the 5 and easily
crossed the goal line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
WELL CHECKED

Until they beat their way 10
scoring ground, the Tars' betty
backs had been fairly well checked
by Pershing. DENLY couldn't get
beyond the Doughboy'S 40 in the
first half
Pershing muffed its best chance
to score in the second quarter.
Donnelly, trying to pass on his
own 40. fHnbled the pass from
center. In the chase for the loose
pigskin, the ball was kicked and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
State Prep Grid Scores

East Lansing 20, Adrian a.
Lansing Eastern "B" Is, Lansing Sex
ton "B" !
Okemos 70. stockbrdfe q.
Fowiervine 10. Dansviile o
Lansfrg Everett "B" ~. Michigan
School fpr the Blind 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
PREGULMAN CAPTAIN

Merv Pregulman was out for
practice yesterday. He and Daley
90 10 Norfolk on Monday. Pregul-
man will be acting captain in
place of Paul White, who left
Wednesday night for Paris Is
land.
Coach CriSler is grooming Bob
Derleth. Glenn Bauman and Fred
Byran for Pregulman's place and
hopes 10 use all three tomorrow.
Michigan lost center and
gained one yesterday. Jim Brieske,
who injured his knee early in the
season has withdrawn from the
team. He was the best place
kicker on the squad.
Harold Watts has been REIN
stated as football player by the
navy after being ineligible for a
couple of weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
WON CALDER CUP

Grant is a short, Shifty. black
haired winger who is known bet
ter as Knobby. He joined the
Rangers in 1871 and skated his
way TO the Calder Trophy. given
each year to the years outStand-
ing rookie
Last season was a dlsheartening
one for the last place Rangers.
but knobby did his best to hold
them up, scored four points
against Detroit.
Back with the Rangers. too. will
comeotwo veterans Detroit did not
expect 10 see in New York uni
forms. They are Wilbert (Dutch)
Hitler and Charley Sands, the for
ward just obtained from Montreal
Canadiens in exchange for Center
Phil Watson. who is frozen in a
war job at Montreal
Killers return with the Rangers
provides a chuckle, since he was
the right winger Manager Lester
Patrick sold TO Detroit at the end
Of the 1871 season because he was
too temDeramental"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
SOLD BY WINGS

Hitler was sold TO Boston by the
Wings in midseason and played
with Montreal and the Washing
ton Ulines of the American League
last season before completing his
round trip back to. the New York
club.
The Rangers will be playing
their second game in two nights
when they face Detroit. They will
get warmed up tomorrow night
in the leagues opening game
against the Maple Leafs at
Toronto.
Manager Adams is giving the
Wings final touches and has indi-
Gated he plans TO start Jimmy
Franks in goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Wings TO Test
Brother Act
With Rangers
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

New York's new Goalie, 21-year-
old Ken McAuley. will be the De-
troit Red Wings first interest
when they open the National
Hockey I-eanl1a race here Sunday
night against the Rangers.
But they'll also have their eyes
on the Rangers new brother act.
Grant and Billy Warwick.
These two flying forwards from
Regina are the fourth brother act
the Rangers have sent against the
Red Wings. Plenty of trouble was
caused Detroit in turn by Bin and
Bun Cook. Lynn and MuZz Pat
rick and Neil and Mac Colville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Times Photo

where Eddie Dopkowski recovered
for Pershing.
Two line plays for Pershing
took il 10 the Z. but two passes
failed and the ball went over.
Stan Nestorak. Hamtramck's
sensational halfback, scored three
of the Cosmos touchdOwnS against
Southeastern 0ne came on a 25-
yard run on a reverse, the others
on short line bucks.
FIRST CROSSING
John Manzoni accounted for the
other on a 5-yard plunge Mike
Karsarine of Southeastern crossed
Hamtramck's goal line for the
first time when he intercepted a
pass in the closing five minutes
and dashed - yards.
Ken KaliS scored all OF Westerns
points against Central. but it was
the running Of another Cowboy
back, Steve Bajnar. that set up
the scoring plays. Kalis crossed
the goal line both times on 5-yard
bucks
Central, incidentally, outgained
Western and led in first downs,
but it all happened in its own ter
ritory The losers never got past
the Western 40.
Passes brought Southwestern
two of its scores against Macken-
zie. with Nick Pom on the
throwing end each time. He first
connected 10 Joe Borchinian and
then 10 Dick Bales. Later Borchi-
Man intercepted a Stag pass TO
run AZ yards for the third marker.
Tino Sabuco passed 10 Jim Hvil-
stadt for Mackenzie's lone touch
down.
Northwestern's eight-touchdown
spree against Wright was led by
John Damiani. who tailed three
times. Fred Knack scored twice
and Harold Ramsey Dick Dresser
and Harold Pink once. Bill Con-
radi returned a kickoff 80 yards
for the Wright touchdown.
Northern, in winning its second
in a row, scored in the second
quarter on Northeastern when
Charles Frankel completed a 40
yard pass 10 Stuart Chapman
Bill Moustakis passed 10 Earl
Antonelli for Eastern's first touch
down against Highland Park and
later Moustakis got away for 40
yards for another. Tom Yamin
ran 35 yards for the third marker
in the Indians first triumph Of
the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
TAKING 1T EASY

The coaches are trying TO get
the boys interested in this game.
but with little success. They're
all on vacation or furlough and
most of them went home. Those
who are here still are talking
about the 40 TO victory over
Minnesota.
Trainer Ray Roberts has pic
ture In his room Of the IllinqlS
team with a caption. illinois
Giant Killers" but somehow ~
boys think its just another ball
game.
Coach Fritz Crisler is planning
10 try out his new combinations
If given the chance.
Bill Daley didn't return 10 the
campus yesterday as expected.
but has assured Crisler he'll be
in his place at kickoff time to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
QUICK WORK

Les Skinner and d. c. Martin
of Wallaceburg, Ont, were among
the first to gain their days limit
in record time. They made their
bag before a. m. In their party
were J. w. Hardy and DR.. j. T..
McCutcheon
Murray Knapp and Jack Waite
of Detroit were also successful
on the first day Del and Ed
Mead. a couple Of golfers from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Birds Mildly Scarce
For Pelee Hunters
BY DON GILLIES

PELEE ISLAND, Ont, Oct. %
For the first time since the
Pelee Island pheasant shoot was
inaugurated. hunters were expert
encing a mild shortage of birds
today as a record number of LOO
took to the field for the second
of the annual three-day event.
Pelee Island officials attributed
the late sprnig rains for the
scarcity. Usually pheasants are so
plentiful hunters can knock them
out of the sky with their gun
butts.
Despite this lack, hundreds of
hunters returned last night with
limit bags. One thing sure, there
was no shortage of hunters or
ammunition the first day.
Pelee Island Township officials
saved the day for nearly 100 who
arrived here yesterday without
permits by getting them special
permission from the Ontario Fish
and Game Department in Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Coaches Cannot
Get Them Hot 4
For Illinois Fray
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 29-Clar-
ance Mum. line coach of the
Michigan team, was holding court
IN YoSt Field House just before
the team left on the trip to
Illinois.
81 haven't been around 80
very long," Biggie was saying.
"but have learned there is
nothing so uncertain as foot
ball. Take that game with ILL.,
nois in 1899. We had Harmon.
Evashevski, Westfall, Rogers
and a bunch " other fine play
ers. This was a game we should
win easily. but we didn't real
ize how this Illinois team was
steamed up for the game.
"But Captain Bruer's mother
died the week OF the game. He
rushed back from the funeral
10 play. Those boys Just played
their heart out for him and we
finished n very poor second.
You can't plan anything on to-
m0rrOw's game. You don't even
know whether you'll receive the
kickoff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
TAFT FATHERS
HONOR KAYNOR
Waterburian Named Vice.
President of Association
at WATERFOWL Saturday

WATERFOWL, Nov IS - Warren F.
Kaynor of WATERFOWL was elected
vice president of the Fathers As
ISOLATION of Taft School Saturday
when Fathers Day was celebrated.
Lauren D. Lyman of Port Wash
ington, L. l., was named president
and the following were appointed
to the executive committee: Judge T.
E. Conway of Waterbury, c. r.
Black of New York City, Richard
Conant of Ridgewood, N. j., Frank
Herbert of Bedford, N. Y, Grail ia
cobs of Cincinnati, Ohio, Gustave
Laub and Thomas Palmer of Scars
dale, N. Y, and Paul Warwick of
New York City.
c. w. Blanchard of New Haven
was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Speakers included: Paul Cruik-
shank, John Reardon, Daniel Fen
ton and Charles Weld, all members
of the Taft faculty. Thomas Con-
nors of Chicago, head of the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company'S
meat department, and Lawrence
Wallis, member of Mount Holyoke
Colleges department Of English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Citations Presented
At Ceremonies Here
Armistice Day Observance Climaxed By Award of
Medals to Kin of War Heroes; Parade Reviewed

Air medals were presented to rel
atives of three Waterbury flyers Sun
day afternoon as veteran and pa
triotic groups paraded in the near
freezing weather in observance OF
the 25th anniversary of the war
to end wars" Major G. H. Morgan
of the Army Air Force Technical
school in New Haven pinned the Air
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster on
Mrs. Thomas Duigan at ceremonies
on the Green for her son who was
killed in action in the South Pacific.
Major Charles L. Wright, base
operations officer at Bradley Field,
Windsor Locks pinned the Air Medal
on Mrs, Ronald T. Delaney, 55
Fulton street. in behalf OF her hus-
band. First lieutenant Ronald De-
laney and on Mrs. Anthony Petrillo,
48 Morningside avenue. in behalf OF
her son, Lieutenant Francis Petrillo,
Both officers are now German pris-
oners.
Lieutenant Francis Petrillo and
Lieutenant Ronald Delaney will
come back but we know that Ser
geant George Duigan will not re-
turn" Mayor John s, Monagan
said at the ceremonies, HE did his
part as we'll as any man, On behalf
of the people of Waterbury, we are
indeed grateful for the sacrifice
that these boys have made"
Rev, Roger B, T., Anderson read
the citations that accompanied the
awards, Lowering OF the colors
closed the program,
Mayor Monagan reviewed the
parade along with Lieutenant COL
onel Peter Il. Fox, commander OF
the State Guard, Wallace Inglis, 20
lice Superintendent Daniel j. Car
son, Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh,
John Fitzmauriee, Thomas H.
Hickey. commander OF the Disabled
American Veterans, City Treasurer
Serge Belanger, and Colonel Will
liam j. Shanahan,
Marshal Peter j, Costigan led the
parade. Commander Charles Mel
vile headed various veterans organ
izations and RuXillaries which
brought up the end OF the parade.
His aide was Commander Michael
Giordano OF the Florlo Post.
Other groups ana their auxlllaries
included the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. American Legion, Corporal
Coyle Post No. l. Wilson Post, Cas-
per Davis Post, Disabled American
Veterans, Jewish war veterans,
Fiorio Post, Marine Corps league
delegation marching together. and
the Canadian Legion. Two men
carried the colors OF the GAR, and
three men marched with the Span
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
DEALERS FACING
OPA COMPLAINTS
Six Waterbury Men to Be
Given Hearing in Hart
ford Next Week

Charges of violating OPA gasoline
regulations have been placed against
six local dealers and hearings have
been scheduled to take place be-
fore an OPA hearings commissioners
in Hartford next week, according TO
an announcement by Stephen j,
knight, head of the state OPA en-
forcement division, Notices to APP
pear have been issued to Joseph
Russo, Samuel and Michael Ro-
maniello James and Paul Misenti,
and Lucien p. Crochet.
Purchases OF counterfeit and valid
coupons, sales Of gasoline NJ higher
than ceiling prices. and sales with
out ration coupon exchanges are
among the violations involved IN
the local charges, II was reported,
Warrants may be issued this week
for arrest OF several yiolalors and
prosecution In the federal court,
II was disclosed,
The illegal activity was discovered
when enforcement officials checked
dealers coupon deposits at CONNER
eial banks, the enforcement official
said.
Twenty-slx service stations have
been closed IN the state during the
past three months as result OF
the OPA investigation and 81 men
have been arrested for participation
IN counterfeit stamp activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

American war veterans headed
by Commander Zen johnson.
Captain Howard HickoX, Captain
Frank Healy, and Lieutenant Donald
Macdonald headed a State Guard
unit. First Lieutenant Gerald M.
Monagan led the Civilian Air Patrol
group which preceded two cars bear
ing Gold Star Mothers of Water
bury service men.
Marshal music was provided by
the East End Drum Corps, the
Bradley Field Air Corps band. a
State Guard band. the Fulton Amer
lean band, the Corporal Coyle Post
Drum Corps, and the st. Thomas
Drum Corps.
Delegates were present from
Waterbury Tool, Scovill's, Ingersoll,
Division OF Waterbury Clock;
American Brass Company. Chase
Brass and Copper Company
the Bristol Company, the Boy and
Girl Scouts, and the Red Cross