davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01
National Grid LEAGUE
.WithhoIds IA Fire
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW YORK, May 1.-Nstional
Football League club owners ADOPTED
a new player contract but held their
fire against the All-America Con-
ference in winding up their three
day session yesterday. Today the
boys were headed home to put their
individual club affairs in order.
Commissioner Bert Bell called 1t
the best meeting the National
League ever had" There were no
knockdown, dragout brawls that
have characterized past sessions of
the circuit, probably signifying a
new solidarity to meet the AA's
threat.
The new contract guarantees
players hospital protection against
injuries and full salaries while on
the injured list Most of the clubs
have followed this practice for years
The league also decided to 60 back
to its postwar rule regarding a
hands-of policy toward college
players until their class has grad
uated.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Sports Program
TODAY.
Rosohon

Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 800.
Roosevelt at National Train
ing School, 400.
Washington College at Catholic
University, $3.50.
Woodward at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Episcopal at st. Albans, $3.50.
st. Paul's at Tech, 400.
Maryland at Virginia.
Golf.
Keefer Cup Tournament, Chew
Chase, $3.50.
George Washington VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Indian Spring, 800.
Tennis.
Friends at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
st. James at Landon, 2::3O.
Central VS.. Tech at Pierce Mill.
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Rock
Creek dnterhigh series, all
matches at 1000.
Coolidge at st. Adams, 800.
Wrestling.
weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
George Washington High at
Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Golf.
Keefer Cup Tournament, Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Track.
Central at Eastern, 3:45.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Freschi and Lynn, Ace
Pin Pair, Will Shoot
For Title Tonight
By Ben MeAIwee e

Bert Lynn and Joe Freschi, who
tied for second place in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Providence, R. I.
with 815, tonight at Lucky Strike
will be among the host of starry
twosomes who will seek the class A
doubles title in the Washington City
championships
Interest will center around the
efforts of Freschi in his attempt to
gain the class A all-events lead now
held by Sam Shreve of Fort Davis
with count of 1853 which includes
a 60-pin handicap. Joe, who last
week posted an all-time singles
score of 4S4, needs a 1856 set includ-
ing his 16-pin handicap or 370 from
scratch to gross 1850 for his nine
games.
The Lucky Strike and GPO teams
of the District League are down for
action at 8 and most of the sharp
shooters of these two strong combi-
nations are expected to fire in the
singles at 7.
Mails and Files team, composed
of Joe Chandler, captain; Pete Her.
man, Betty Page, Willard and Rubye
Murphy, won the 22-team Civil
Service Commission mixed league
title by three games over Core
spondence, which finished two games
ahead of E. R. A. S. in the runnerup
spot. Budget and Finance gained
fourth place from the tied B. and F.
quint on total pins.
Everett Woodward of the E. r. A.
S. team and Mary Lane. teammate
garnered the individual champion
ships with respective top averages
of 112-19 and 97-12, Woodward also
marked up the season record game
of 176 and set of 422. Miss Lane
led with 148 game and Elizabeth
Haggart bagged set honors with 337.
In post-season stake event
George Chatterton triumphed in the
mems division with gross 407, with
Paul Chicoine finished second with
388, and Jack Delaney, third, 1888.
Helen Carreras bagged top prize for
the women with 324. Aline Cribs
was second, 322, and Florence Wis
neski, third, 80.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
City yDuckpin Card
Tomorrow Nioht

Thirty-sixth annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna.
ment at Lucky Strike:
Singles, PM
Ray McGaha, Lawrence Weyer. Boil
Stokes, Harry strickler, Ben Simmons
Carl Bochene. Al Shafer. Ray Vogts.
Teams, PM.
Youngblood, Hardware (Takoma). Ban
ner Laundry alexandria Merchants). Tas
tet ISt; Martins). Mount Vernon Place
Place. No. l Methodist Church., Ap.
pealers .Selectiye Servicel. Miscellaneous
No. l Navy Yard-Fort Davis.
Doubles, 10 PM.
Ray Stegall and George T. Bassett. Johr
Matheson and MARVIN Lewis, Ed Tiernar
and John Marshall Robert Stokes anc
Lawrence Weyer, Raymond McGaha anc
Harry Strickler,. Ben Simmons and Car
Boehne, Al Shafer and Ray Vogts. Alar
Young and Robert Hughes, L. B. Hautict
and Ed Cochran. James Keleman ano
Frank Pence.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Two on Dutch Net Squud

AMSTERDAM, May l tPl.-Dr
Hans Van Swol, whom the Nazis
banned for life, and Ivor Rinkel
Hollands present youthful national
champion, have been named as this
country's Davis Cup team by the
Royal Dutch Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Dugon Is Hilltop star
In Defeat of fMedics

Bill Dugan set the pace for his
Georgetown teammates yesterday as
tney came from behind to down
Army Medical Center, 1913, in a
slugging bee at Forest Glen. Dugan
led a 2l-hiJ assault on three Medico
hurlers with a home run, triple,
double and single. Laveck topped
the losers attack with three hits.
GEORGETOWN 4l2 25l l-l6 o1 A
Army Medicos - 212 500 O-13 il
Cora, Ayres and Bregman; Trent,
Casey, Crezton and Layeck
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Pin1Iico Oaks Draws Ace Fi|Iies;
7Wosy Fdvorite in Carroll

lico today. Top contention was
expected from Duval A. Headleys
Gaga and the Goldsborough-K Kend-
rick entry of Marcia P and Panacea
Natchez. second to Hampden In
the Chesapeake and winner of two
previous starts at Havre de Grace,
definitely will start in the Preakness
Stakes at Pimlico.
Winners of featured races yester-
day:
At Pimlico-Sea Snack, $3.50.
At Churchill Downs-Rippey, 81. so.
At Jamaica-Buzfuz, $3.50.
At Narragansett - Charlie,
$1180.
At Sportsmans Park-Rockwood
Lou, Sc.
At Bay MeadoWs-Deer. S6 On
Evening star., 1946-05-01
BY the Associated Press

The $20,000-added Pimlico Oaks
Purse at Pimlico Saturday Is ex-
pected to attract several of the more
prominent fillies of 1945.
Sea Snack, from the Christiana
Stable; Edward Lasker's Athene,
Howell E. Jackson's Red Shoes and
Glen Riddle Farms War Kilt will
head the list of contenders for
laurels in the 11/16-mile event.
Other likely starters include Bobanet
Stables Ariel Song. Calumet Farms
Always, A. c. Ernst's Aladear, Hal
Price Headley's Athena. Mrs r. H.
Heighe's Proverb and William Helis'
Epinaza.
Calumet Farms Twosy was rated
the horse to beat in the Carroll
Handicap, q mile feature at Pim-
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Mucks, II; Browns, 8

Totals ,36 ii "A Totals "a 10 81 IL
'Batted for Christman in fifth.
tBatted for Kinder in sixth.
tBatted for Sundra in eighth
Slated for Finney in eighth.
St. Louis -- 600 005 030-- 8
Philadelphia 402 201 30x-12
Runs--Berardino, Zarilla t2), Lucadello,
Judnich, Stevens, Sears, Schultz, Valo t2).
eann dn g. Rossr Hail GhaO9an Rarorsrses e NC
Berardino, Zarilla Runs batted in-Mc-
Quinn. Rosar.. Hall "a. Kell, Chapman
Berardino, zarilla (2), Judnich, Stevens
90. Two-base hits-McQuinn. Peck, "a
rilla. Stevens. Home run-Chapman. Win
er-Shirley.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Corduff Star as TONES
Nick MARYLAND Park

Bill Carduff, ST. Anthony School
pitcher, helped win his own game
yesterday when his single drove in
two runs in the fourth inning to pro-
vide the margin for the TONES VIC
tory over Maryland Park, AZ: Car
duff allowed four hits and famed
d oinlof
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Cubs, z; Dodgers, |

Totals 3S 7x3O IA Totals 81 12 33 L.
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for Head in tenth
Batted for Merullo in ninth.
RanNfor Becker in ninth
Batted for Kush in eleventh.
Chicago - 900 900 OO1 Ol-2
Runs-Reese, Watkins t2). Error
Head. Runs sbatted in-Stanky, Becker
Dallessandro. Two-base hits-Johnson
McCullough Stanky. Winning pitcher
Kush. Losing pitcher-Casey.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

served and will be lying in a
rich, dark liquor. Use this es
q souee and enjoy your meeI
thoroughly. for you will find
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Totals 81 s27 Tstals 81 427l:
st. Anthony 600 020 10
Maryland Park - 600 900 l0l-.
,Errors-Carduff, Moyle, Taylor. Lane
Schweitzer. King. Runs-DeVanney. Col
bert, Sheeehan, Rayon, Taylor, Harris
Two-base hit--Moyle Strikeouts-Car
duff. s; Nicholson. 4. Bases on balls
Carduff, .: Nicholson. g.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

At Bay Meadows-Deer. $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
SHAD. MoUREsTEL

After dressing, place shod in q
deep pan and pour in enough
mourestel to cover it. Use two
bottles Of mouFesteI to q 5-pound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

TODAY Europe five hundred million people.
of them children face starvation Food the vital
which BREAD be provided if these suffering peoples
of the countries survive. Our wheat supply
large enough fill this desperate need Ii merely that
Bread though nourihng is delcate white
the bread we've been accustomed tothat buy it
thoughfulIy and wisely BREAD basic III is of the
important parts of any meal. We must a
crumb. now, than ever, the staff of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
1t % So 6 Tr 80
II ~ g 4 srr On


Part Of salt Pond Lots q
land married ..py oll tht
South side Of E'Iagler Ave
or County Road Isk CO.
Pg AL.
Part Salt Pond lots Plat
Page 204 Two acres Blk
CO, Pc. All BIS Ga, Pg
327
Part Of Salt Pond lots 5-G q
North Side Of Flagler Ave,
To South Side of Il. r. * be-
tween 9Th a. 18th SITS, ex-
cepting Lime Grove Sub
No. 2 Blk. Ci-2 Pig. All
Part Salt Ponds Lots It's
between 18th s. 18th SITS.
North of Flagler Ave. t.
South Of R.R excepting
Lime Grove Sub. No. / Blk
CO. Pgl HI
Part of Land marked p
north side Of Key West
Foundation Co. Sub. Plat
No. 2 & South of r. X. q.
West side of 10Th St Blk.
ca Pg. Al (E'lamingo
Pond
Part of Salt Pond Lots
and Land marked Pr
north side of r. K. ia
South side Of Boulevard
Blk. Co. Pg. AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Amount Of
Taxes Il Cost
Description 81 Land


Des o. Lar
Lit "A So 10 Key West Foundation So. $50
| 4
plat Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

playing technical game of skill the like
of which the world has never known.
On Army Air Forces Day-Ausust 1
the proud American public is paying
tribute to these men, and to teammates
who are no longer with them. 1t will be
"open house" at every Army air field
in the country. The AAF planes which
have broken twenty worlds records
will be on display. The brains of the
planes will be there, too :. =. mechanics,
radiomen, pilots - all!
MAKE a DATE WITH THE AAF ON AUGUST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

N TAKES more than money to build and
maintain the most respected and swiftly
advancing ArmyAir Forces in the world
today. More than machines, petroleum,
and production lines. 1t takes men -
skilled men.
Many of the experienced men who
played role in the SCATTERING of the
Khineland or in events leading up to the
pulyerizing of Nasasaki are still on abe
AAF team. Others, after brief alb
sence, have reenlisted. Around these
men OF experience a new peacetime
team IS being built. It's heads-up team
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Eppa R. Norris, "a,
Dies in Silver Spring

Eppa r. Norris, "a, retired Gov
ernment employe, died yesterday at
his home, AIS East Melbourne ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, after a long
illness.
Born in Lancaster County, Va.
Mr. Norris had lived in Washington
and its suburbs more than 10 years
He was a resident of Kensington
Md, 30 years, then made his home ir
the District and for the last three
years had lived in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Norris was employed by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
At years, retiring 20 years ago. HI
belonged to the Masonic Lodge a,
Kensington.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lula Las.
key Norris, he is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Marie
Montague, Louisville, KY; Mrs
Emma Dabney, Silver Spring; Mrs
Ella Milholland, Edwin Norris ano
Eppa L. Norris, all Of Washington
and William L. Norris, Rio de Jan.
eiro, Brazil. A sister, Mrs. Millard
Price, Washington, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, S434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery with
Masonic rites.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Charles sCouniyFarm Bureau
Holds Banquet Tomorrow
Special pispoteh TO The Sfor


LA PLATA, Md, Feb. %. - The
Charles County Farm. Bureau will
hold its annual banquet at La Plata
High School at $50 pm. tomorrow
More than 300 reservations have
been made.
The banquet is being prepared
and served by the Associated Wom-
en- of the Farm Bureau, with Mrs,
Walter Bowling, Newport, and Mrs.
Carl Salzman. Newburg, as CO.
chairmen.
DR.. w. B. Kemp, director of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station; Howard S. beaverton
president of the Maryland Farm
Bureau; c. E. Wise, jr., State Farm
Bureau secretary, and Mrs. c. j.
Kern, president of the Associated
Women of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau, have accepted invitations to
attend.
Mrs. F. B. Gwynn is chairman of
the program committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Maryland Police
Probe Deaths Of Trio
Found Shot on Farm
BY the Associated Press

TEXAS, Md, Feb 22.-Baltimore
County police were investigating to-
day the deaths of 65-year-old
farmer, his son and daughter, whose
bodies were found yesterday on their
farm near here.
Police reported that Benjamin F
Chairman, sr., about IS, was found
shot to death in a cemetery near his
home, and the bodies of his son and
daughter were found in the house.
Patrolmen. Henry Kone and Ed
ward Andrew identified the son as
Benjamin F. Chairman, jr., about
IS, and the daughter as Irene Chaff
man, about 80.
Dead for Two Days.
Assistant County Medical Ex-
aminer Rollin c. Hudson estimated
all three had been dead more thar
two days.
States Y Attorney James D. c
Downes said he and police believed
a fourth person was involved, al.
though they did not discount the
theory of family quarrel.
Parts of % caliber rifle, broker
in four pieces, were found in the
kitchen of the house.
The patrolmen said the father
had been shot once through the
head and possibly through the
body. A brief preliminary exami-
nation did not definitely disclose
the manner in which the others
met death, but police said they
thought" both also had been shot
Bodies Found in Kitchen.
Mr.. Kone and Mr. Andrew re-
ported that the son and daughter
were lying face down on the kitchen
floor of the three-room, two-story
stone house located at the rear OF
the st. Joseph's Catholic Church
and Cemetery.
DR.. Hudson said holes were found
in the heads of the daughter and
brother, and that they could have
been made either by bullets or a
sharp instrument. An autopsy was
to be held today.
Mr.. Chairman was employed at a
Baltimore manufacturing company
and the daughter had kept house
since the death of Mrs. Chairman
last July. Another son was reported
serving in the Army in Alabama.
Two boys shedding down a ceme-
terry hill found the fathers body
Police said there was snow on the
body, but none under it, indicating
the man had been shot before the
last storm, which began about noon
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Farmers Engage Buses
To Attend Labor Aid Show
Special pispo,eh 10 The stor

Farmers Of Washington and Gar
rett Counties already have leased
buses to attend the Montgomery
County Farm and Home Labor Saw
ing Show March / and 2 at the
Gaithersburg High School, Mont
gomery County Agent o. w. Ander-
son reported today.
Aim of the show is to enable
every farmer to pick the machines
and labor saving methods that will
be most practical on his own farm,
Mr.. Anderson has requested home
owners, as we'll as those operating
farms. to bring small pieces of
equipment and "gadgets" which
they have found useful in doing
various jobs.
In addition to the exhibit OF Ia
bor-saving devices, there will be a
series of panels from the University
Of Maryland describing some of the
best methods for reducing labor
time on various operations on dairy.
poultry and other types of farms.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
1856 Jobs Found
For Veterans in 1945
By Maryland USES
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Of the
26,230 persons who filed job appli-
cations with the United States EN-
ployment Service in Maryland dur.
ing 1945, 1856 veterans were placed
in jobs by the agency's Is Offices
State Director Grafton L. Brown
said yesterday.
Many of those for whom jot
placements were not recorded were
shopping around" before returning
to their old jobs, Mr.. Brown indi.
Gated, saying that records showed
that many" others were hired BY
employers who did not report place.
ments after USES referrals.
Maryland veterans were giver
preferential treatment in al
branches of the agency, Mr.. Brown
asserted, maintaining that the ratio
of veterans placed was consistently
high"
More than $4,000 veterans were
referred to jobs during the year, he
said
In 1945 the proportion of veterans
to total workload of the USES rose
from per cent during the months
prior to VI day to 10 per cent ir
the four months following it, Mr.
Brown reported.
Many firms, particularly the
major industries reporting labor
market conditions to the USES
show a healthy increase in the
number of veterans on the payroll,
he said, while many definitely in
dicate preference for veterans in
prospective job openings as they re-
convert and expand production"
These firms have indicated that
they will require an additional 1000
workers by March Is, he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-State
seizure and operation of Hampton
Roads ferries, idle for two weeks
because of a strike, was authorized
quickly In legislation unanimously
approved by the General Assembly
yesterday and sent to Gov. Tuck for
his signature.
Enactment of the bill, drafted by
Attorney General A. P. Staples
came only "a hours after it was
recommended by the Governor to
permit re-establishment of the ferry
service between Old Point Comfort
and Willoughby Spit and Newport
News and Pine Beach pending d
settlement in the controversy be-
tween crews which manned the 1--WE
boats involved and the management
of the Chesapeake Ferry Corps
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Assembly Bill
Aids Alexandra
Drive
Measure to Provide
Homes for Veterans
Goes to Senate

Steps to obtain temporary housing
for veterans in Alexandria have been
given added impetus following the
passage yesterday by the Virginia
House OF Delegates of a bill author
izing municipal housing authorities
to utilize Federal housing properties.
The measure Is now before the
Senate.
j. Kent White, chairman of the
Citizens Postwar Service Committee
said definite program is expected
to be announced after the City
Council meets Tuesday night.
Mr.. White and other Alexandria
representatives will meet Monday
with officials of the Federal Public
Housing Authority to make definite
application for 300 units, and the
City Council will be asked to provide
utilities.
In addition, Mr.. White said, the
use OF several tracts in the city has
been promised, and Edmund Ticer
chairman of the Alexandria Housing
Authority, has given his assurance
that the authority will manage the
units when all details are settled.
The FPHA originally suggested
that the city apply for the units and
operate them, but it was pointed out
that the city charter gives no such
authority. The legislation will grant
this authority
Mr.. White met yesterday with
Mayor William T. wilkins, CITY
Engineer c. Luckett Watkins, City
Attorney Joseph M. Pancoast
Richard Marshall, director of the
Alexandria Housing Authority, and
Bernard Gollinger, director of the
Veterans Information Service and
executive secretary of the Citizens
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Seed Loans Available
In Nearby Counties

Loans for the seeding of small
grain and other crops now are avail
able to farmers in Prince Georges
Montgomery, Calvert, Charles
Frederick, st. Mary's and Anne
Arundel counties. according to D
=. Clark, field supervisor of the
emergency Crop and Feed Loan
ONCE, Upper Marlboro.
Applications are being accepted
for crop and feed loans in amounts
up to $400, Mr.. Clark said. Such
loans bear interest at the rate of 4
per cent a year and do not mature
until October 81. 1916. Additional
information may be obtained by
writing to Mr.. Clark, Box 209, Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Prince Georges Police
Plan New Report System

Town policemen in Prince Georges
County soon will inaugurate a uni
form system of reports to be filed at
the county police station in Hyatts-
vile.
Under the plan, duplicate reports
will be made on all accidents, deaths
robberies and other crimes investi-
gated by town policemen. One OF
the reports will be filed at the Hy-
attsville station and a copy will be
kept by the town.
1t was explained that as a result
information on crimes or accidents
in any town in the county will be
available to police of other towns
and to county and State authorities
as well as to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. At present, town po.
licemen do not file reports with the
county.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
ICiviI Service Evaded
Under Merit System,
Charter Group Holds

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee today charged that the
merit system set up recently for
county employees by Civil Service
Commissioner 10 v. Morgan and
approved by the county commission
ers has no connection with true
civil service"
Under a genuine merit system
according to the committee, if there
is single civil service commissioner
he is selected on an open competi-
tive basis because of his knowledge
and experience in public personnel
administration"
The law providing for merit
system in the county, however, ap-
proved at the last session of the
State Legislature, permits the County
Commissioners to appoint any per-
son as civil service commissioner
for four-year term without refer
ence to his knowledge or experience
or to any other special qualifications
for this vital key position, the
committee declared.
The committee also asserted that
the law empowers the civil service
commissioner to certify to the ap-
pointing officer all who have passed
an examination.
Thus, for political reasons" the
committee stated, "the person who
barely made the passing grade of
10 may be appointed and the person
who made over 80 ignored.
IF the taxpayers are to get the
best available person for each va
cancy, the law must provide either
that the person standing highest as
the result of a competitive exam
nation shall be appointed or that
the appointing officer shall select
from the three standing highest in
the competition.
The committee also charged that
neither the law nor the rules formu-
lated by Mr.. Morgan forbid county
employees covered by the system from
engaging in partisan political ac-
tivities, as is done in a genuine
merit system"
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Two Sought in Foirfox
In Attempted Assault

Fairfax County police are seeking
two men who allegedly attempted to
criminally assault 24-year-old Ar
lington woman last night after she
had accepted a ride in their car.
Police said the woman told them
she was waiting for bus at Four
teenth street and Glebe road, Ar
lington. when the two men offered
her ride.
She told police she asked the men
to take her to Washington, but they
took her to Seminary road near
Baileys Gross Roads, where they at
tempted to assault her.
Police quoted her as saying she
escaped from the car, but left her
pocketbook, containing S21. She
went to a nearby garage and called
police.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
|WoshingtonLiked
To Save Penny,
Relic Shows

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. a.
George Washington, whose birth
day is observed today, liked to save
penny when he could-as evi-
denced in a Naval Academy mu-
scum relic.
On the envelope of a letter
written by his wife, Martha WASH
ington, to her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Henley. addressed plainly in the
first Presidents hand is the word
Free"
Capt. H, A. Baldridge, museum
curator, explained the letter was
sent under the free mail privilege
granted to ex-Presidenss,
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Arlington Scout Troop
To Mark Anniversary

Boy Scout Troop 1o4 of Arlington
Will celebrate its 30th anniversary
tonight at the Clarendon Methodist
Church.
The program will include talk by
DR.. James E. West, chief scout of
the Boy Scouts of America; a
tenderfoot investiture ceremony and
the presentation of troop and ex-
plorer charters.