davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

Belts was daughter of Joseph E.
and Phoebe Law, and nad been a
resident of the Batesville community
40 years. She was a member of the
Batesville Methodist church.
Two children, Mrs. Pearl Cline, of
the home, and Ezra Belts near
Batesville, and two brothers, James
H. Law, Quaker City Route, and o.
H. Law, of Quaker City, survive.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1:30 p. M, at the Bates
vile Methodist church by Rev. Fred
Gilhousen, Of Barnesville. Burial was
made in Batesville cemetery in
charge of the Eberle funeral home,
Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

ters, Mrs. Alice Clark, of Ava; Mrs.
Rebecca Newton, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Ida Danford, of Cambridge.
She had resided in Cumberland IA
years and was member of the
Methodist church there. Her hus
band died in 1923.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Tom funeral home in Cum
berland Tuesday morning at IL o.
clock with Rev. Francis Smith Off
ciating. Burial was made in the
Cumberland mausoleum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
MRS. ESTELLA BRILL

Quaker City, - Funeral services
for Mrs. Estella Brill, 76, formerly
of SaIesville, who died Wednesday
at the Scott Memorial Home for the
Aged, Cambridge, were conducted
Saturday at 10 a. m., at the Sales
vile Methodist church by Rev. A.
A. Gilmore. Burial was made in the
u. B. church cemetery, Salesville.
Mrs. Brill was a life long resi-
dent of the Salesville community and
was a member of the Salesville
Methodist church. Her husband,
Charles, died in 1910. One foster
daughter, Mrs. John Beehin, De-
troit, Mich, and one brother Claude
Sherman, of Warnetown, survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

ietta, followed by burial in the Shaf-
er's Ridge cemetery. The body re-
mained at the McVay-Schilling fun
eral home in Dexter City until the
hour of the funeral service.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Boyer johnson, a son and daughter,
Wesley D. Johnson, and Miss Car
olyn Johnson of the home, and sis
ter Miss Emma Johnson of the
home. Two children, Leila and Roose-
velt, are deceased.
Mr.. Johnson was a son of Seborn
and Mary Johnson, early pioneers of
the Macksburg community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
MRS. BLANCHE RowLANDs

Mrs. Ollie Blanche Rowlands, 55,
wife of Chester A. Rowlands, died
at the family home in Macksburg
last Thursday following illness. She
was a daughter of the late Ephraim
and Clara Longfellow. and was mar
ried on July 1S, 1908 to Chester A.
Rowlands in Marietta. She was a
member of the Schafer Ridge Meth
odist church near Macksburg.
In addition to ner husband she is
survived by one son, Rodney Wilson
Rowlands, who is serving in the
South Pacific.
Last rites were held Sunday at 2
p. M, at the Schafer Ridge Metho-
dist church, and burial was made in
the church cemetery, with the Nc
Way Schilling Funeral Home in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
]. Nj. WAREHIME

j. M. WAREHIME
Last rites for J. M. Warehime, IS,
of near Cumberland, who died Fri
day evening in st. Francis hospital
were held Monday at IL a. M. at
Tom funeral home, Cumberland,
with Rev. Francis Smith officiating.
The body was placed in the North
wood cemetery mausoleum.
Mr.. Warehime, a retired farmer
had lived in Spencer township,
Guernsey county, for many years,
and for the past year he and his
wife, Lille, had resided with their
daughter, Mrs. Olive Teel, of near
Cumberland.
Surviving besides his widow and
daughter, are two other daughters
Mrs. Lura Garrett, of Buffalo, O.,
and Mrs. Winnie Grow, of Califor-
mia; two sons, Dwight Warehime, of
Pleasant City, and Harold E. Ware
home, Canton; eight grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren, three
brothers, G. A. Warehime, of Cali
fornia, Herman, of Ridgeway, O.,
Melvin of Kansas, and one sister,
Mrs. Nettie Davis, of Detroit, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
S Fl O r 7 S
by Long

NOTE-Beginning this week
we wish to take you back about
Is years to present some of the
interesting sports highlights of
Caldwell and Noble County, and
at the same time compile some
sort of a record for future ref
erence. These records are as
nearly accurate as we can get
them from old score books,
school papers, newspapers, etc.
Any authentic corrections or
suggestions will be appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

IN FOOTBALL, the Redskins won
four, lost two, and tied two, this be-
ing before CaldwelPs entry into any
league. Football players this year
were: Captain Barney Estadt, Clark
Jennings, Dalton Whealdon, Ray
Evans, Richard Ball, Frank Tilton,
Andy Bober, Clarence Fogle, Dave
Bober, John Bolog, Art Frew, Wayne
Paxton, Loren Buckley, John Turr,
Robert Maxwell, John Angelo, and
Bill Robey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
MRS. DELLA BROWN

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Lawrence Brown, 66, wife of George
Brown, of Reinersville who Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock following
lingering illness were held Satur-
day afternoon at l o'clock at the
Miller funeral home at McConnels-
vile. Burial was made in Reiners-
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was the daughter of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
WESLEY c. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Wesley C.
Johnson, 80, retired farmer, who
died at 2 a. m., Monday, at the fam
lily hcme near Macksburg, following
illness, were held Wednesday after
noon, at 200 o'clock, from the Shat
er's Ridge Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. H. Myers of Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Deaths
WILLIAM J. MORRISON

William J. Morrison, 72, former
Pennsylvania Railroad baggage mas
ter and a native of Noble County,
died at his home in Columbus, last
Tuesday evening. Deceased was born
and reared near Fredericksdale, No
BILE County but spent the greater
part of his life at Cambridge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Selb Morrison, two daugh-
ters and two brothers, John and
Joseph Morrison.
Funeral services were held at Co
lumbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Redskins Open Second Half
Basketball Against NJ. & NJ.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday. January 8

Philo at New Concord
Friday, January 4
New Lexington at Glenford
Adamsville at New Concord
South GAINESVILLE at ST. Thomas
Saturday, January
Philo at Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
SARAH A. HAMILTON

Mrs. Sarah Ann Hamilton, widow
of Jasper Hamilton, died at her
home in Cumberland Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock
Surviving are two brothers, D. l..
Gander, and John H. Gander, both
of near Cumberland, and three sis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
MRS. GUS BETS

Quaker City, - Mrs. Emma Belts,
rs, widow of Gus Belts, died Wed
nesday at $50 p. m., at her home
in Batesville following a lingering
illness. Her husband died on Sept.
26, 1889.
A native of Noble county, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

BASKETBALL SCORES in those
days were necessarily low because it
was required to put the ball in play
by jumping center after each point.
The average score was around 22 or
23 points, with Caldwell's highest
score this year being 4O-19 win over
st. Benedict's. The Redskins split
in their games with their arch-riv-
ais Belle Valley, but did not fare
so we'll in tourney competition,
dropping their opening game to
4I,,. xyaa,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
DO YOU REMEMBER
1931-32

Caldwell's basketball team, follow
ing the previous years strong com
bine, won 8 games while losing 10
with "Doc" Donaldson as coach.
Players making up this team includ-
ed: Barney Estadt, Willis Tarleton,
Dalton Whealdon, Robert Maxwell,
Paul Schafer, Richard Ball, Charles
Murrey, Charles Wiley, Andy Bober,
Loren Buckley, John D. Wheeler, and
Paul Glover. Team managers were
John McWilliams and Art Frew,
while cheerleaders that year were
John Hazard and Edmund James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

Isaac and Jane Allen Lawrence,
was born in Morgan county ano
spent the greater part OF her LIE
there although recently she had re-
sided at Reinersville. She was
member of the Methodist church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. I.
G. wheeler. of Cambridge, and
Mrs. Arthur Mckee, of Saint Rita,
N. M. and a brother, Perley Law
renee. of Sharon, Noble county.
MRS. ALMA BIGLEY
Cumberland, - Funeral services
for Mrs. Alma Bigley, II, Cumber-
land who died Wednesday at p. M
at the home of her son, Rudy, Cald-
well. were held Saturday at IL a.
M, at the Cumberland Methodlst
church, with Rev. Francis Smith Of
ficiating. Burial was made in Shar-
| on cemetery.
Mrs. Bigley formerly lived IN
Brookfield township, Noble county,
until the death of her husband j..
Vance Bigley, two years ago, Wheh
she moved to Cumberland. She was
a member of the Renrock Methodist
church.
Surviving are a son, Rudy Bigley
at whose home she died; daughter,
Mrs. Donald Merry, of Wellston;
three grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
William Boyd, of near Cumberland;
a half-sister, Mrs. Frank Reed, of
Caldwell and four half-brothers;
Carl Ackley, of Akron; Clarence
Ackley, of Pittsburgh; William
Ackley, of New York City, and Earl
Ackley, of Massillon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Miss HOffer Is Bride
In California Wedding

Miss Florence E. Hoffer, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hof.
fer of Laurel, became the bride of
Lloyd Mann, USN, at the st. Sebas-
tian church in Sebastopol, Calf.
March 80 at 7 p. m. Rev. Francis
Mulvahill officiated. Mrs. Hoffer
and a younger daughter, Jean, at
tended the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a powd-
er blue suit with dark blue and
fuchsia accessories and wore a cor
sage of g%ardenias. Mrs. Phillip
Wetch gave the bride away, Olga
Amrosini was maid of honor and
Milton Foster of the navy was best
man. A reception at the Wetch
home followed the wedding.
Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffer, are former residents
Sebastopol. They came to Lau-
rel from North Dakota about a
year ago. Their daughter had con-
tinued to reside in Sebastopol.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mann of Lebanon, -.
Penn. Recently returned from for
service he is now stationed at
San Francisco.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
WOman's Club Hears
Review Forbes Book

The Laurel Woman's club was en-
tertained Monday at the P. A. John
ston home with Mrs. o. R. Burdett
presiding. Roll call was answered
with Household Anticipations."
Mrs. B. L. Price, Mrs. C. L. Nor
ris and Mrs. Johnston were appoint
ed as an auditing committee. Of
ficers and standing committee chair
men will give their annual reports
at the next meeting.
Following the business session,
Mrs. S. S. Bliss reviewed Katherine
Forbes book, Mammals Bank Ac-
count" The book is Mrs. Forbes
first publication and portrays day
by-day happenings, some of the
pathos and humors of a family in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Johnston served delicious re-
freshments at the close of the
meeting.
A guest speaker on "Plastics" will
appear on the program at the next
meeting, which will be Monday,
May 6, at the Joe Marcure home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
HAPPENINGS


Cpl. Francis E. Mayes was home
on a delayed en- route furlough
from Camp Roberts, Calf, and
left for assignment to duty at Camp
Robinson, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson re-
turned Thursday from a visit of 10
days with relatives and friends. AT
Lewistown they were guests of Mrs.
Al Groves, at Helena they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Mar
tello, and at Livingston, their
daughter, Mrs. Grant Miller and
family.
Miss Ethel Atkins of Billings
was a week end guest of Nj. and
and Mrs. Dean l.. Gowen.
Mrs. Bertha Shively has returned
from a visit in Powell, Wyo., with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Murphy and their
infant son, Kay Patrick Murphy.
On Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Fuller and
Paul Shively went to Powell and
accompanied their mother to Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckinney
and family of Billings were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Russell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

will be given next Monday evening
at the l.. l.. club for Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs, their wives and husbands
and prospective members, Harold
VanNice has announced.
The event will begin at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Slate Old-Time Dance

An old-time dance, featuring
square dances and old-time music,
Evening star., 1946-01-18
RumOrs of Death Haunt CrOsbv

Going My Way" even though 1t has
1ngrid Bergman's name to help head
the marquee billing. The answer is
that Going My Way" went out to
theaters with virtually no advance
ad campaign. 1t was a sleeper,
tagged by Paramount as just another
Crosby program picture Neverthe-
less, 1t will gross in the neighborhood
Of $4,000, 900 before it runs out.
X X X
What about another Father OMal-
ley role for Crosby? Undoubtedly a
third in the religious series would
reap similar heavy rewards, but Leo
McCarey says no-and with empha-
Sis. He thinks two are enough and
rather than run the idea into the
ground he's content to try something
else.
Fact is McCarey is right now at
Palm Springs collaborating with
Writer st. Clair McKelway on his
next production for Rainbow. 1t is a
comedy titled "The Beginning of
Everything" and McCarey says there
won't be nun or priest in the
whole setup.
However, he will return Ingrid
Bergman to the leading feminine
role with David o. Selznick's con-
sent) and If current negotiations
succeed he'll have both James Stew
art and Charles Boyer as leading
men.
X X X Il
News in nibbleS: Studios and
exhibitors are bowling their heads
of over the invasion of their pro-
ducing and exhibiting fields by
those naughty 16-mm. film pro-
motors. They call it unfair COM
petition" That's what they said
about radio 20 years ago; several
big chain theater owners actually
attempted to have the ether waves
outlawed.
Dennis Morgan won the fasest
night In history with the Warner
Bros. Any star who dares defy the
brothers Is usually out of luck in
pictures for a long, long time.
Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan
learned this. However, Morgan an
nounced one morning last week he
considered his contract "termi-
mated" and by nightfall the Warn
ers had agreed to pay him the
bonuses demanded.
Is Santa Anita giving the gate to
the movie stars? Anyway, its al
ways exclusive Turf Club has gone
extra ultra this year. To prevent
members from slipping their passes
to others each is treated to color
ful paper bracelet which can't be
removed without drawing the ques-
tions of guards.
Strong indication that Clifton
Webb will carry off best supporting
actor" honors in the Forthcoming
Academy poll Is offered by the ver-
dict of critics participating in Film
Daily's poll.
(Reieased by Tic North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1946-01-18

raGner In 1tS opulent look. Its
women are all beautiful in that
slinky Hollywood way. It's men
scorn the flashy checks and gaudy
ties IN favor Of suits that have a
Brooks Brothers caution about
them. And the cost Of one of the
sets would finance a dozen COM
plete productions in the heyday of
the Minskys.
It could have been in Hollywood's
mind, OF course, that the betrayal
will escape those unfamiliar with
burlesque who may prefer Vivian
Blaine, Dennis OKeefe, Perry Como
and the like to the tattered tinsel
and putty noses of the old-fash-
ioned thing.
The original authorship of the
play on which doll Face" is based
Is ascribed to Louise Hovick. which
we vaguely remember as Gypsy Rose
Lees first professional name in
Hollywood. That should have made
1t more authentic for Miss Lee was
there when burlesque was burlesuue.
Yet the fact that she has risen to
mansions and mink could hardly
have done Doll Face" to her per-
specuve. That is what the adapta-
Evening star., 1946-01-18

over whether today would turn out
to be Friday.
Miss Blaine and O'Keefe, natu-
rally, are the ones the studio is
principally dependent upon in
making Doll Face" a memorable
experience for you-if they can.
She is burlesque queen, Doll Face
Carroll. Her construction of figure
and face together with her smother
ing way with torch tune constitute
such tour de force on 14th street
burlesque's old home-that her pro-
ducer. OKeefe, thinks she should
move uptown where the plush is
real. The high hats up there cannot
forgive her humble artistic origin,
however. When they send her back
where she came from, the burlesque
producer, who also loves her, sets his
brain to clicking. If they want cul-
ture, he'll have the girl write a book.
That she couldn't write a recipe for
drawing a glass of water out of a
faucet does not bother him. He hires
an intellectual ghost author to do
the job.
That is just the beginning of the
story but you can 90 on with 1t with
confidence that you cannot possibly
make mistake. Yes, the book is a
Evening star., 1946-01-18

best-seller. Certainly the handsome
young ghost author falls in love with
Doll Face. OF course, those uptown
producers find the book fascinating
and instead Of merely taking The
DOLL" as Miss Blaine Is called, they
take the whole darned burlesque
show to Broadway. That it turns
out to be just the thing sophisticated
Broadway was waiting for is what it
says in the script of Doll Face" but
those New York critics certainly
must have been on a binge in Ho-
boken that night.
There really Is not much about
Doll Face" into which the perform
ers can put their hearts. That is
true Of even Carmen Miranda. In all
previous Fox musicals she has been
a spirited performer but here she
gives only an impression of listless-
ness, as if the absense of techni-
color was more than she could bear
The best things about Doll Face"
therefore, are likely to be Miss
Blaine's and Como's versions of songs
about lovable people who walk into
their dreams and turn life into
Heaven.
Yours, however, will probably stay
just what 1t is.
Edmund Lowe, still sleek to look
at, emigrates from Hollywood to
headline the Capitol's stage show
this week. 1t is pleasant to see him
looking so vital, like his old Sergt.
Quirt self in What Price Glory"
days. loves writer's clearly had
trouble finding material for him,
however, leaving him merely with
a skit on how to make love. Even a
novice is unlikely to find anything
new in it, except Mr.. Lowe.
Otherwise there are Paula Kelley
and the Modernaires, who have al
sprightly way with tunes OF rapid
tempo; Bernie George, who initiates
a whole gallery of celebrities, and
does it very well, and Ruth and Billy
who dance with consider
able grace.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
by HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Bing Crosby has finally usurped
George Rats spot as the most
killed" actor in Hollywood. Up to
q few years ago the industry was
periodically swept by rumors OF
Rats demise and studio publicists
were called out of midnight beds
to check for the wire services.
Now that Bing has reached the
very top Of the box-ofiice ladder
and because he sneaks of on unan-
nounced vacations-such as his cur
rent funfest in New York-the tall
tale mongerS go to work on him.
During the last 10 days, for instance,
Paramount and RKO Studios and
all the press associations were be-
sieged with Crosby death, accident
and illness rumors.
One had him Sequestered in the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, MINI,
another at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more, and Midwestern coroner
thought he had dug Der Bingle' S
frozen carcass out of a snowbank.
And all the time Bing was in the
East having fun with pals at a few
choice spots.
Bing's death" and disappear
ance" certainly cannot be attributed
to sorrow over a flop movie-not If
you give half q glance to box -office
records being smashed by his cur
rent THE Bells of st. Mary's."
Now running in 81 theaters,
Bells" is far ahead Of the gross
business transacted by Going My
Way"
According to the treasurer of
Rainbow Productions-the company
headed by Bing and Leo McCarey-
the fllm is headed toward q total
gross of $4,000, 900. II true, this
would spot it in third place among
all-time money-making pictures.
Many critics wonder why Bells"
Is doing so much more business than
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National 10 Mistress Mine:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Doll Face: II am, 1.45,
4;30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
los, $3.50, 6:35 and 900 pm.
Columbia-"Vacation From Mar
riage": 11:40 am, 1885. 3:35, $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Earle - "The Lost Week End:
1o:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:30 and
Gas pm.
Hippodrome-"Hotel du Nprd"::
2:20. 4:05, $50, 7:35 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Mary's"::
10:45 am, l, 3:15, SIS, TAO and
Ii IittleNaBattle for Music: 1o:45
am, 1:25, 4:10, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan San Antonio:
1o:55 am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Leave Her to Heaven:
lo:45 am, 1855, 3:05, SIS, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Hell's House: 2::25, $40, 7:55
and 1915 pm.
Trans Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from ! pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Doll Face" . goth Century Fox pic
oKsefe, Droduetd by Bryan foy. dirscted
BY Lewis Seller. screen play BY Leonard
Praskins. adaptation By Harold Buchanan
from 4 play by Louise Hovick, music and
lyrics by Jimmy McHugh and Harold
Adamson. At the Capitoli
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Burlesque Provides a Stage
For Musical at Capitol
BY JAY CARMODY.

srlesqu kind Of proud pathetic sttering
Yesterday at the Capitol theaer The odds buaue
Hnich candid institution will not be
version Of its e story It cannot object
changed The objection the
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ton by Harold Bushelman certainly
implies.

tlOH ny ndTOlu buSnelmdn certainly
implies.
Il
In making the Blaine -O'Keefe-
Como musical, Goth Century Fox de-
parted from its established formula
for such things in only one respect.
This time it dispensed with the
technicolor. Otherwise it is about
backstage life which has taken on
a morbidly monotonous look In the
movies regardless Of what it may
be like in reality. The same people
get emotionally twisted up in the
same situations, sing songs that are
just like the songs in the first Of
such pictures which always had
Alice Faye, and end up scoring the
same triumph on Broadway, after
which everyone falls into the proper
romantic niche. The suspense Is
exactly as great as that you felt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-22

out, you can write your own letter
to the Social Security Beard, Cand-
Ter Building, Baltimore. Maryland,
asking for a statement of your
wage record under old-age and
survivors insurance, but, be sure
to include your social security
account number and your signature
for purposes Of identifications.
Your wage statement, which you
will receive in sealed envelope,
will probably not include your earn
ings in the past six or nine months.
This is because wages are re-
norted only quarterly and it takes
time to list them on your record,
Avera saio.
Check Records
Check the wage statement you
receive from the Social Security
board with the record which your
emn1over has given you in your
nav envelope. He is required by
iaw TO furnish you with a state
mont of the wages he paid you and
Tho social security taxes he with
hold He must do this at least once
i. year and also when you stop
working for him, explained the
director.
IF YOU should find a mistake IN
.ocia1 security account, notify
th;s office which is located in Room
1870. Custom house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-22
CITY BRIEFS
CUB SCOUT. PACK

At the February meeting OF
the P-TA of Forest Hills school
it was disclosed that several
parents in that area are inter-
ested in having a Cub Scout
Pack organized in the eastern
section Of the city. Such packs
are for boys up to IL years Of
age, and provide practically all
the thrills and experiences Of
regular scouts. The boys meet
with a Den Mother in the COM
munity. If sufficient number OF
parents will telephone Mr.. Tins
ley at 2-1S21 at Scout Office he
will be glad to meet with them
and outline the plans for such
a group.