davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
CHESHIRE BENEFIT

Cheshire, July 25-A softball game will be played at Humiston Field Sunday afternoon for the benefit of injured players in the Town League,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Seuen Ne1u Fan1ount Diamonds Be Dedicated Tonight
Maryland Hoss Dopers Free to Work Again
By DAN PARKER

IF WERE to this column that Shakespeare wrote Village Blacksmith would correct But when printed observation Charley Nssck few their avalanche of fan application who this Like sleeps with outside his jacket Asked why did this Prof Reardon gentleman of the old school sighed replied doin
 that isn't good you'll the aboratorY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

central attraction Of the Twin City Aquacentennial, an annual mid Summer event in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 With McNeill will be Cruising Crooner Jack Owens, songstress Nancy Martin, Sam (Clowning) Glowing, Aunt Fanny, played by Fran allison, and maestro Eddie Ballentine and the Breakfast Club orchestra.
 Home, Sweet Home repeated by request, is the capsule operatic of- mering on CBS Dick Haynes Show" tonight, with Gordon Jenk- ins and his orchestra, the Four Hits and A Miss and the zany Suitcase Six in the spotlight. Also on the melody list are Doing What Comes Naturally" I've Got the Sun In The Morning" and Night and Day" g P M
 Elliott Lewis doubles as author and star. when Suspense" presents his thriller, Cant We Be Friends, '' on radios theater of thrills, Thurs day, July 25, at 8 P. NJ, over station WABC. He will be heard as a weak young man who leaves his girl for another, his departure coinciding with the beginning fo the deserted girls illness. When he decides to murder the girl he left behind him. his plans runs into unexpected. dramatic complications.
 The master of radio satire, Fred Allen. IS perennial favorite of magazine editors. In the August is- sue of READER SCOPE Magazine, Charles Dexter adds to the already formidable collection of Allen liter ature with feature entitled AL LENS AD-LIB ALLEY. Declaring that the comedian is master of the pointed bon-mot, the evanescent ad- lib, the topsy-turvy pun and the bolsterous black-out," author Dexter treats the comedian to one of the most sparkling analysis in print. He traces Aliens development from his childhood, through his early vaude- vile and theatrical days, right up to his present high niche in the radio world. Aliens co-workers- those strange denizens of the Alley" Mrs. Nussbaum, MT. Moody, Fal- staff Openshaw and Senator Clag- horn-are given due credit for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (Dickson S-2 and Brazle 2-D at New York (Kennedy A and Voiselle 1-S)-Two games.
 Chicago (Schmtz 7-6) at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-D.
 Cincinnati (Vandermeer 7-5) at Bos- ton CSpahn 2-D-Night.
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 6-6 and Bahr 4-2) at Philadelphia (Jadd 5-s and Donnelly 1-2)-Two games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
GRAY MEETS MODES

Middlebury, July 25-The Nauga- tuck Grays and the Middlebury Mid dies of the Pomperaug Vallsy League will meet tonight at 6 at the Lake Quassapaug field in an exhibition clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Night and Day" and "Rosalie, ' Comedian Edward Everett Horton the jazz-expert King Cole Trio, vo- calist Milena Miller and Russ Cases band will add merriment and music to the show.
 The Minneapolis Auditorium, fill ed with 5000 spectators, will be the scene of the Breakfast Club broad cast over WATR-ABC on Friday, July 26, at A. M. .-.
 Don McNeill, who recently began his 14th year as Breakfast Club postmaster, is bringing his gala early morning program here as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Smith SD.
 Philadelphia (Knerr 2-1D at Cleveland (Harder 2-2).
 Washington (Scarborough S-S) at De- troit Hutchinson 6-6).
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
GAMES TOMORROW

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
SOFTBALL TILT TONIGHT

The Cavanaughs and the Fitz- maurice teams clash in a crucial SS. Peter & Paul Softball League contest tonight at 6:15.
 It will be the lone contest of the week as the earlier contests were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

St. Louis at New York (2I. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Boston (Nightl. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia t2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburgh, Q. Brooklyn. ?; Chicago. l. New York, 3; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, ?: Boston. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
oAKvILLE vs. INTERVALS

The Imperial All-Stars will meet the Oakville Red SoX of the Inter State League tonight at 6 at Judd Field, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

THE INCIDENT $225 which Williams York and Bobby Doerr received for participating honern hitting Field Infanle 
 
 We'd that three "demanded would show that the ball players being by benefit that the three ball players photographed turning their money the Williams the 
 the clubs feature of the benefit" hadn't been publcized.
 lCnn 1ais cateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

hours of race the fact that the analysis shows the presence of drug shall be conclusive evidence either that there knowledge of the fact the part of the trainer that he guilty of carelessness in permitting it to be administered" The legislative prerogative was delegated to the Racing Commission by the Maryland State Legislature when it author ized the Commission to govern racing. But the Mary land Court of Appeals has just reaffirmed the judg
 ment of the Baltimore City Superior Court that the Commissions rule is arbitrary and therefore void"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

A BOXING FAN to know if fighter knocked the round automatically usually round for the boxer who but the could nufy that advantage by flooring his ping On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

did ordered the least careless Commission had this thought
 Paragraph D. Of Section 146 reading If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

OVERHEARD Louis baoom discussing the Mexican baseball there They can't because the acoustics an good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
87ZESZZ!:]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 1: Detroit, Q. Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia. 0. Boston, 4 Chicago. 1. New York, 5; St. Louis, }.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Chicago (Nightl. Boston at St. Louis (Nightl. Washington at Cleveland (Nightl. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
MAu3XeLA - by BILL HARRINGTON -

Americas Town Meeting winds up its four-weeks series of broad casts from Chautauqua, New York tonight. The poser for this discus sion is; Can We Keep on Friendly Terms With Russia?"
 This broadcast will be heard over WATR-ABC 8:30-9:30 P. M.
 A quartet of prominent authori- ties on world affairs will be on hand with pro and con arguments. Lined up for this program are: Dr. Frank Kingdom, author, radio com mentator and chairman of the Ma tional Citizens Political Action Committee; Frank Gervasi. Wash1 ington correspondent for ...Collier's" Magazine; Reuben Markham, for eign correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor and Liston Oak, managing editor of The New Leader.
 Guest moderator will be pr. Harry A. Overstreet. professor of Philo- sophy and trustee of the Town Hall, Inc.
 Blue Skies receives the com bined attention of the Vaughn Monroe orchestra and the Adrian Rollini hot instrumental trio, when it is performed as the finale of the Vaughn Monroe Show, at 1S:30 P. M, over Station WTTC. Betty Nor ton and Monroe open the show with duet version of "Doin' What Comes Naturally" from Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun" score. Monroes solos are The Shrine of St. Cecelia" and The Gypsy" and his orchestral feature is Host Meets Ghost" The Rollini Trio, the weeks guest stars, will be spotlighted in a speciality number The broadcast will originate at the Atlantic City Steel Pier.
 Vincent Youmans' well known song, More Than You Know will be the solo offering of Guest Soprano Virginia Haskins during the Star Theater" broadcast Sunday, July 28 over tCBS) at (9:30 F. M.,) Tenor James Melton, the regular star of the show, will be heard in numbers by Gershwin. Collazo, and the programs maestro, David Broekman.
 Piano, playing maestro Count Basic will be featured in several of his distinctive keyboard interpreta- tions during the Vaughn Monroe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TOUA Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Copyright, 1s46, King Features syndicate)

plane, which he pilots to personal appearances and broadcasts He flew from Asbury Park, N J.. where he had just finished a weeks engage ment, to spend the past weekend with his family at his Cape Cod summer home. He'll make a similar flight from Atlantic City next week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Kay Kyser. substituting for the vaeationing Phil Baker on Take It Or Leave It" describes a condensed version of Henry the fifth"-Hank the Pint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Arthur tDagWood) Lakes latest project is his idea of making pickles beautiful. he was telling fellow cast members of the CBS Blonde" air. show the other day. I'm going to plant the cucumbers upside down, :" explains radios 4Dagwood, so that instead of warts, they'll have dim- ples!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Hold 57th Annual
conc|ave

Greenville, Miss - The Inter
national Order of Twelve Knights
and daughters of Tabor, Miss,
/ Jurisdiction held its 57th Annual
concIave in the Jueen City Of the
Delta at New Hope Baptist Church
Nelson Streetfi, Rev. O.C. Peace
pastor last week.
Sir PM. Smith, Chief Grand
Mentor, Mound Bayou; Sir CA.
Johnson, Chief Grand Scribe, of
Shelby, Miss; Sir Joseph Belts,
Chief Grand Treasurer, Clarks-
dale, Miss; DIR. Katie Tllis, Grand
High Priestess, Mound Bayou,
Miss; Rev. He. Cherry, Chief
Grand Orator, Benoit, Miss; DR..
PHI. Harris, Grand Queen Mother,
Clarksdale, Miss; Sir Winfield
Sims, Chief Grannd Drill Mas
ter, CIarksdale, Sir WIN. Johnson,
Chief Arcanum, Vicksburg; Sir
He. Young, Chief Arcanum, Jack
son; Sir LA. Penn, Grand Presid-
ing Prince, Hollandale; and a
host of presiders from over the
state, attending the meeting.
The Twelve Administrative De-
gree was conferred upon new
presiders and deputies. AT 1000
am. Tuesday the sound of the
gavel Sir Pm. Smith, C.G.M., put
the machinery if the ali Negro
organizations into high gear.
The highIights of the Grand
Session for Wednesday were The
Tabzorian Hospital Rally feat
uring the -psirit of Tabor, Glove
>offering) a goal OF $4,000 for
hospital expansion. (b) A street
parade headed by the brass band
and led by Ravens crack drill
team. (c) Young TabZorian, pro
gram at Mt. HORDE Baptist Church,
corner Broadway and Telson SITS.
Rev. Ell. 1'hreadgille, pastor lit
erary fete with participants from
every section OF the state.
The highiights of Thursday re-
ports and election of officers
and memorial services by the
Rev. He. Cherry, Chief Grand
Orator at the st. John Baptist
Church, corner Harvey and Union
Streets, Rev. MN. Morris pastor.
The installation of Grand of
ficers, Friday night ended the
session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

bill when introduced shall season
ably be voted upon"
The other legislation he pro-
posed included enactment of a
fair employment practice, an anti
poll tax and an anti-Iynching law.
He also called for enactment
of federal aid to education bill
with guarantees of a fair and
equitable distribution of funds
in States which maintain Separ-
ate schools for the races, with the
hope and expectation that the
school facilities for colored people
in the South may be definitely
improved.
Mr.. Howard wrote Senator Taft
that he need not remind him
that ''the responsibility for 81
legislation has shifted to the Rep
ublican party and that colored
Republican voters went with us
this time on the assurances of q
square deal"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Gives Republican
Leader Five Point
Program

Washington, ID. Co., Nov. -
(NNPA) - Perry w. Howard
Republican national committee
man for Mississippi, presented to
Senator Robert A. Taft, Repub-
lican, who may become the Major.
ity Leader in the Senate in the
next Congress, a five-point legis-
lative program that he believes
a large segment of colored people
want enacted.
First andn foremost" Mr..
Howard advocated, "a change in
the rules of the Senate so that
there will not be the comedy of
unlimited debate and so that a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
JACKSON ADVOCATE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

Columbus one of the states out
standing doctors and a leading
northeast Mississippi business
man will deliver an address on the
future prospects of Negro bust
ness in the state. Mrs. Bernice
Newman Hunter, wife of DR.. Hun
ter and one the top ranking plan
lists of the group also will be
heard of the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

The Grand Feature of the Trade Festival sponsored
by the Jackson Negro Chamber of Commerce the New
Neoro Ro-Io-tor Washer to be given away The washer
will be given TO the holder of the Lucky number which will
be drown on the final night December 18th at Lonier
High School
You may secure chances this washer for each dol
lar spent store cooperating with the Trade Festival
In the contest for Miss Jackson Negro Chomber Of
Commerce 1916" there representative of Jackson Col
eee, Campbell, TougoIoo, and Lonier High School The
ticket you get with your dollar spent will oIso allow you
vote for your fovorite in the contest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

supervision of &C. Cypress, State
Al Club Agent for Boys, and
Beatrice Childress and Virlie NJ.
Lindsey, District Agents for girls
Club Work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LEADS TRADE FESTIVAL

CONTINUED from Page u
bell College, and Lanier High
School.
The final feature of the festival
has been set for Thursday night
Necember 18th at Lanier High
School. DR.. A. Chas. Hunter, of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

Silk Industry Old
The silk industry in China has
6onrished for 4 600 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

Luke Boyd jr., Kinds County All Club, Newman Com
munty shown with his calf This Golf was bought by Mr.. and
Mrs Smith of Newman at 25c per pound bringing $3.50
He also received S35 90 in premiums which gave him total
of $780,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
Smuggling Ring Uncovered By Army C. l. ID.

BERLIN, Aug. 12, -(P)-- An international smuggling and black market ring involving five mem bers of a New York City family was uncovered recently when the army's Criminal Investigation De partment apprehended two mem De-s of the family in Berlin and Fars, an official announcement said today.
 The five persons involved, all of New York City, were identified as: David L. Warner; his son AL fred; Lewis L. Warner, 23, for mer Air Corps lieutenant who was a civilian employee of the Amer ican Airlines in Berlin; Oscar Selig Warner, 29, a former naval lieutenant who recently started an impOrt-export business in Paris, and Robert Warner, an officer on terminal leave from the Navy and presently employed by UNRRA in Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
PAGE FIVE

Legend has it that a relative of Moses named Bezalel was one of the men who built the Tabernacle and helped to make all its reli- gious objects of metal and wood, although no credit for the Taber- nacle went to him.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
, were held up.

Phillip Quinn, were held up.
 The bandit relieved them of Sl15 and Miss Mcclure was quiet ly congratulating herself on her strategy of saving the ring-but the bandit then ordered them out of the car and drove off with it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12

Stripes, clean-cut and unclut. tered, give that American beauty look. Horizontal stripes accentuate top-heavy bulkiness, so new and smart this season. And vertical stripes are as slimming as 7-day diet!
 Broad shoulders take wings to form the cap sleeves, which are slashed deep at the armholes. That's the seasons secret for style and comfort! And this Fashion Frock of the Week boasts another secret - for happy laundry days. Shoulder pads button in, and the shoulders themselves unbutton and lie flat upon the ironing board.
 The old and the new have been combined to form this attention. grabbing Fashion Frock. The smart functional design is new. And the fabric, loomed in Mexico, abounds with Old World charm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
Diamond Ring Safe In Car Seat But Bandit Takes Car

CHICAGO, Aug. 12 -(P)-Miss Lucille Mcclure, a school teacher threw her $1 100 diamond engage ment ring into the rear seat of the car when she and her fiance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
Delivery Speeded

Specify "Clipper Express" on your orders from Seattle and your shipment arrives in Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse or Fair banks the very same day it leaves Seattle. Clipper Express brings it faster =. from any point Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
Clipper Express

Leaving daily from Fairbanks .. twice daily from Juneau and Ketchikan, Clipper Express gets next morning delivery in Seattle. Clipper Express leaves Nome every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Bethel, on Sunday only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

II had been as umed. and right
" So that tho rPC was out.
eide The internal political maueu-
vors OF tho AW-CIO II was
importn' ihat this non-poliiical
character be kept IN view Of tho
fact that the ccmrittoe < called
upon To consider cases in near
ly ever> ro"icn ~ the rAN-clO
and ihyoINins iadisidrals res
gardless OF their noli,cal beliefs
in union or other matters
But instead Crocketts behavioe
during the iAW-CiO Convention
his partisan Statements ~ a
meetlns called on me excuse OF
discussing ~, FPC out actually
for the purpose OF promothh the
candidacy a. Z } rhomas for re-
election as president and his 81
cious attack ou persons WHO op-
posed his political beliefs made
it obvious 70 an that Crockett
was using 4s ofiioe ss rul.ti.
cal oase ,r activity in support
Of Thomas ard asain-t walter
7. Reuther. Who succeeded in RE-
placing Thomas
MISSED CHtNCE
Crockett had the chm, - pro
mote the standing respect ud
importance of the FPC b. Keeping
hims eli and his Office tree from
the vigorous .ntra-unlou political
campaign in Whicl the union s
4 international Representatives par
;icipdtrd working Tor certain
candidates ED asMnst othersl
Had he done 50 FrC would have
benefited
But nc Gro kett fearing that
such condlf would erdalgor nis
/ chance to enter tha legal depart
mcnt Of the i'AW 90. iolloNne
his resignation rs FP executive
secretary. thought = eypedi,nt to
jump into the political battle. in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
Charges UAW-CIO Anti-Bias Department Hurt
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
URGED UPON PARENTS

The first warm days Of spring
bring need for redoubled safety
precautions by both parents and
children. according 10 Or Bruce
II Douglas, commissioner Of
health There is greater tempta-
ton for children to play in the
street and greater danger that
they viii run from behind parked
ears and parents should take every
possible action 20 see that safety
precautions are observed
Whenever possible children
should play on play lots which
are supervised or inAtheir own or
a neighbours hack yard Dr Doug
las advises Garden tools such
rs rakos and othcr sharp objects
hould be kept out Of the reach Of
small children aud replaced after
use SO that they will not be haz-
ard he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

in Detroit are registered"
The Harlem Congressman mscd
Northern Negroes, VINO are not
held down Nv poll taxes or white
primaries. 20 make 'ull use Of
the ballot ,or the achievement Of
their aims.
lie commended Ms Mlnkin
recently elected Consressmar from
Georgia. whose victory marsin
was provided by Negro voters.
for her vote IN Congress AGAINST
the notorious Concressman Ron.
kin
ONE WORLD
Powell insisted that This rs
ono world or none" He scored
efforts to investigate war with
Russia. and attacked the foreign
policies Of the United Statcs and
Continued on Page rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
XVIII KOLYUM

HOW closely do you read your
PETRolT TRIBUNE? Do you re-
ember what you read? Below
70 ten questions based on news
pa feature items published in the
hlbUNE during the last few
eeks See how many you can
nSWer' Score 10 points for each
'orrect answer.
!. The pert Iassie pictured
4 Dove has been delighting els with
er songs in Manila, Japan and
'ner Pacific spots on her USo
amp Shows tour. She used 20
pE with Erskine Hawkins band.
Nho is she?
e The Kronk Community GEN.
Ia, branch OF the Detroit Depart
ieut OF Parks and Recreation
as exposed as plotting the gerry.
anuering Of Negro and white
'us IN regard to recreational ac-
.Iues True or False?
. What civil progress fight met
lVWide praise and alarm whom
'a''ea by. the Detroit TRIBUNEY
: what popular Negro con-
80 ''Dan spoke in the city last
Week az the Ep,on. 80
Fhurchl o' AmE
was 1t the Windsor Star or
,S,, ou'o Star that came ont IN its
Sdvo A, columns recently in full
(s,., ts'loh OF more humane racial
s. Jewish merchant. =, 81. 49,,
l.s' -, charged with doing wha, IN
|nerchants! ~ negro
Who was the widely ac.
bnm.d child prodigy feted Al
kersu, 0 y social affairs during her
h. what three radio comedians
\, ~ me Writers Board call "Dods
and Ne S.. Week for ridieulIns Jews
rramsY '"eir radio pro-
What Southern vorrom wa.
re- oy Walter white to have
lIcs " mo. mostly because Of brutal ,po-
citizens? "e'piesS negro
M y, March sa-so wa, nameS a.
Va. !. The Poll Tax Week"
'" II or was /, notf
Answers on Page Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

|paSOIl XIV go,
,,Soush a sampling OF Negro
'.,an on the question Should
.,os. Favor Compulsory Army
s,0,ns taken last October
asad about 8 per cent in favor
current poll finds that only
In, 5 per cent now are In favor
peacptims draft
',nITH AMERICAN EXHIBITION
parins April the Main Library
.odoard AZ Kirby. will feature an
A,h,,lon on South America. On
&,,lay uill he hooks and pam
a ~. m South American history
IN the literature OF those
1.r,ries on their economic
1ndltIons. their industrial
k,,nut and relationships with
(. msrica and the world. Also
boVn will be books on South
smerican ait and music and books
navel in South America. Ad-
kission is tree.
bITH THE ESQ
Henry ". Pope. USO national
X rector OF Services TO Negroes
I'M address the Southern Area
Inference OF the National Recre-
Aional Association To be held In
kemphis. Tenn, on April z, s. 3,
NJ will speak on peacetime recrea-
IIonal opportunities for Negroes,
hing CSO as an illustration OF
hat was done IN this field during
H. war years and what is / sing
bne today The attendance at the
Conference will consist largely OF
bmmunity leaders interested in
komoting neighborhood centers
I'D volunteer youth agency lead
+.
EARN TO SPEAK RUSSIAN
\ To those Interested in learning
speak Russian we have an an
pOncement to make.
The Detroit Board OF Education
bens spring term courses april.
Hay and June - Tuesday and
thursday from Z 10 9 .. M OF
russian language at Cass Techni-
} High School.
Registration now"
k0rTING
The East Woodward Community
4 the Detroit Area Council. Boy
|couts OF America are planning a
Poop Camping Course. which will
|iye the theoretical knowledge OF
bmping.
The indoor sessions OF this
purse will be held at Northeast
Pm High School on Thursday
lights. beginning April IL. The
utdoor experience will be at the
lowell Scout Reservation in
|righton. Michigan IN Nav 2
nd .. Adults interested in this
raining course may enroll by