davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Invading Mexico Team
Is Light, Fast, Tricky

The Mexico City Spitfires, who
are scheduled to meet Dewitt Prep
Schools strong eleven at Griffith
Stadium, october 18, are a ,lipht,
but fast and tricky team. according
to word received from Portar tsc 4,
secretary of the Mexico City YMCA.
According to Reed, the Spitflres
intend to employ an explosive at
tack from the opening kickoff, and
thereby catch the locals off balance
The Mexican Embassy has assured
the visitors of warm welcome and
prominent Mexican officials will be
present at the game.
Tickets for the game are avail
able at Griffith Stadium, the Touch
down Club, Spalding's, the Sport
Center and the Fairway.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Big Nine Vets Finding
Warfare on Gridiron
Right Up Their Alley
Dy ihs Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-The lads
who tasted military combat are
finding football warfare right up
their alley in the Western Con-
ference.
Most coaches believed 1t would be
midseason before their focks of
returning servicemen would buckle
down and play for keeps.
Many feared lethargic response to
pep talks which reasonably might
be expected to provoke smirks
among boys used to the bark Of
top-kick orders and some Of the
deadly staccato Of battle.
Vets Show Enthusiasm.
But with the campaign scarcely
out of wraps, such combat-tested
veterans as Halfback Bob Chap
puis of Michigan, Fullback Dick
Hoerner Of Iowa and Tackle Chuck
Csuri of Ohio state, to mention a
few, are cavorting over Big Nine
gridirons with sophomore enthusi-
asm.
Z Chappuis, for instance. will carry
1See RIG NINE PAGE A-2O)
Evening star., 1946-10-10
It's OK With Williams if Cards
Continue Use of Dyer Shift
By Ted Williams

down, hot-footing it to second and
when I looked up to see where the
ball was-it was gone. It seemed
like it was shot out of a rifle. The
crack of the bat didn't sound too
good, but it must have been a real
belt. It got over the fence in a
hurry.
There's only one thing can say
about Dave Ferriss. He was great.
When the Cards weren't breaking
their backs swinging on Dawes
curves and fast ones, they were
breaking their bats.
I don't know what the reaction
was among the Cardinals when I
laid down that bunt. With the wind
blowing in and nobody covering
third base, I thought it was the
only thing I could do. If the Car
dinals wish to play me that way the
rest of the series, it's okay by me.
The Cards had the starch taken
out of 'em in the very first.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Rode Wrong Horse,
Jockey 1estifies at
Ringer Case Trial
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. Testi-
mony by a veteran jockey that he
was aboard the wrong" horse dur
ing a Pimlico race last fall was be-
fore the Criminal Court today as
it resumed trial of two Washing
ton horsemen accused of running
a ringer.
The jockey. Joseph Matral. 90,
of Detroit. declared on the witness
stand yesterday that he had ridden
horse he later discovered was
Flying kits. while Rounco, whom
he was supposed to ride, was
stabbed at another track.
Not Guilty Pleas Entered.
The two horsemen. James S.
ODonnell, former owner Of Flying
kits, and Roland B. Sanner,
trainer of Rounco, are accused Of
substituting the former animal
for Rounco on two instances dur
irg Pimlico's 1945 fall season. They
have pleaded not guilty.
Matral said he was formerly a
jockey for Sanner.
Defense attorneys have con-
(See TURF TRIAL, Page A-2l)
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Rumor That RoIfe or Meyer
|WiII Pilot Yankees Is Denied
By Joe ReichIer
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

BOSTON. Oct. 10.-Two Of the
hottest r,lmors at the series were
quickly squelched last night when
q source close to President Larry
MacPhail OF the New York Yankees,
who refused to identify himself
otherwise, said emphatically. "You
can bet all the money in your pos
session that neither Red Rolfe nor
Bill Meyer will manage the Yankees
next year-or any other year for
that matter"
From the way Warren Giles, gen.
eral manager OF the Cincinnati Reds,
and Bill McKechnie, recently hired
as coach of the Cleveland Indians,
were chinning at series headquarters
yesterday, one would hardly believe
that it was the same Giles who
handed Bill his walking papers as
field manager of the Reds last
month.
Bill and I still are the best Of
said Giles. But change
for Bill was better all around. Some
times 1t is not too healthy for a
manager to stay too long in one
city. He seems to lose his initiative.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Bosox Boss Sister
Bio Series Loser
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The World
Series may cost Mrs. Emma
Auerbacker of Louisville, KY,
sister of Boston Red Sox Owner
Tom Yawkey, about s2,7oo.
She reported to police yester,
dav that thieves had entered
her Back Bay hotel room and
got away with a diamond and
emerald ring, valued at $2,5OO,
a pair of $3.50 diamond ear
rings, a wallet containing $40
and six blank checks on the
Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust
Co, of Louisville, bearing her
name.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Pressure Is on Cards
After Beating Given
By Rudy, Ferriss
By Jack Hand
As.oeiufsd Press Sports Writsr

! AsSoCtotoo FFS3t SP0JB VIuot
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Once again 4
booming home run of the bat Of
balding Rudy York has boosted the
American Leagues Boston Red Sox
into the drivers seat in the 1915
World Series.
Holding a 2-1 game edge over the
st. Louis Cardinals going into to-
days fourth fray on York's clout
and Dave Ferriss' 40 si1utout pitch
ing, Manager Joe Cronin Is able to
come back with Tex Hughson, his
No. / man.
Eddie Dyer has to sift through his
Redbird staff and finally gamble
with an untried excl, George
Red" Munger, who joined the club
August 81 and after winning two he
lost two.
Ordinarily Howie Pollet would
have been the choice. but his aching
left side has forced the Card skipper
to give him at least one more day
Of rest.
In Hughson, Cronin has . man
who already has proved what he
can do against the Card hitters,
although he was trailing 2-1 when
he was lifted for = pinch-hitter
opening day in st. Louis.
Pesky Chases Batting Jinx.
Back at Fenway Park, the Red
Sox yesterday resembled an entirely
different club than the bewildered
and jittery team that split two
games in Sportsman's Park.
Johnny Pesky, back In his element
and also back against right-hand
pitching, broke his 0 for string
with two sharp singles and Bobby
Doerr looked more the games No.
second baseman as he tied q series
record with eight assists and chipped
In with q double and single In the
eight-hit attack on Murry Dickson
and Reliefer Ted Wilks.
One Of the most interesting de-
velopments Of the third game was
the change in Dyers tactics against
Williams. who had been stymied by
the Dyer shift" at st. Louis.
Ted, a little bit aggravated by
reports that he couldn't hit to left,
probably was up there to lay one
down in the first inning, but the
Cards never gave him chance.
They didn't shift because Dyer
ordered him passed Intentionally.
He and Pesky. who had preceded
with a single became the two runs
scoring in front of York's wallop.
Williams Crosses oyer Shift"
Williams crossed up the shift in
the third when he pushed bunt
toward third into short left, con-
founding the inf1eld which had
moved around to leave third base
nguarded.
The next time he came up there
was a man on second with two out
and the Birds pulled a halfway
shift, leaving Whitley Kurowsd ut
third, but moving Shortstop Marty
Marion directly back Of second.
Second Baseman Red Schoendienst
continued to play a normal first
base and Stan Musial guarded the
foul line. It was q standoff, for
Dickson struck out the Boston beam
pole to the disgust Of the assembled
multitude Of 34,500 Sox fans.
Leading OF in the eighth, Williams
again faced the same halfway de-
Tense or the single wing" as Dyer
called it, He proceeded to shoot
for the right field seats and sent q
screaming liner into Enos Slaughter's
hands.
st. Louis had at least one man on
base in every inning except the
second and fourth, but the only one
who reached third was Musial on his
ninth inning triple.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
ScoIpers Hard Hit
On BIeocher Sales

BOSTON, Oct. 10. Ticket
scalpers' prices for World Series
ducats have taken a sudden drop
at least for bleacher admissions.
Paul Kneeland of the Boston
Globe reported that he was ap-
preached twice as he made his
way to the third game. He was
first offered a s1.20 seat for 81
and as he came nearer the park
the price dropped to so cents.
He said that it was apparent
that many "money-makers" were
taking a licking on their bleacher
seat holdings.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Works Homer Puts Bosox Back in Drivers Seat
Most Colleges Able
To Keep Gridders on
DIET Of Red Meat
By the Assoejo.ed Press

by me %SSCStof0o FFess
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Iowa State
gridders are going to be served horse
meat, but most other college football
squads generally haven't reached
that stage-yet.
Tex Oliver, coach at the University
Of Oregon, gave a typical reaction to
the news that the first shipment Of
horse meat-a 180-pound hind quar-
ter-had arrived in Ames, Iowa, for
the Iowa Statestraining table.
"We believe in red meat even II
its horse or goat meat" Oliver de-
clared. But we haven't had to eat
that yet"
The meat shortage has reduced
the Indiana gridders of the Western
Conference to eating chicken, but
early replies to an Associated Press
survey indicated that while meat Is
increasingly difficult to obtain, 80
far most schools have been able to
get it.
Some - like Ohio State and
Nebraska--have their own supply
and expect no trouble. At OSU, ths
Ohio State Agriculture School fur
nishes meat from its own cattle.
Nebraska Coach Bernie Masterson
said the university had purchased
beef at the Nebraska State Fair and
it should last the Cornhuskers long
time.
Sharp contrasts were reported at
Yale and Arizona. A Yale spokesman
said meat is way below regular
requirements and the squad is get
ting meat just occasionally" At
Arizona the footballers eat at the
cafeteria where meat is served "prac-
tically daily. No horse meat, either"
Clemson, South Carolina, Furman
and the Citadel, all in the Southern
Conference. each were reported to
have plenty" Of meat while Georgia
Tech gridders, although eating reg
ular fare at the school cafeteria.
have had no difhculty getting proper
fond
Evening star., 1946-10-10

table setter. got
us started in the
first inning yes
terday as he had
so many times
during the regu-
lar season. And
big Rudy York
finished the job
with another
terrific home run
belt.
That n o m e
run by Rudy
fooled the heck
out of me. We
were all running
on the pitch, the
count being thre
men out. Tha'
mvself n big sta
Evening star., 1946-10-10

%.
Some of the best hitters In the business are
playing in this SERIES but they aren't hitting in It,
Ted williams is only hitting 200 and Johnny Pesky
is batting 230 and these are the fellows who finished
second and third respectively in the American
League batting race. And on the Cardinals side
the top sluggers Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter,
are batting identical and apologetic 1865.
At the risk Of being boring with statistics, too,
let us add that the Red Sox, as team, are only
hitting .210 and the Cards only 200 and that Just
about proves this particular point, which is, you
may remember, that it is pitchers series so far
And that's not bad, either In fact its been
pretty wonderful up to now. good 8-to-7 game
eventually may be necessary to break the monotony
but until dancing curve, blazing fast ball and
,aI became dull and commonplace it's good series.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Red Sox, a; Cards, 0

RtGs batted in-York CD. Two-base
hits-Di Maggie, Dickson, Doerr. Three
base-Musial. sacriflce-H. Wagner
Double plays--Di Magic to Pesky. Pesky
to Doerr to York. Earned runs--St. Louis
Louis iN], 4: Boston "a, 8. Base on balls
on Ferris, l (MusiaD: of Dickson, 3
dickson, boerr, Ferris. Moses, VIII
Hams); by Ferris, 2 (Mosre, Slaughter)
Pitching summary--Dfckson, 8 hits, 8
runs in z innings; Wilkes, 2 hits, l run
In / inning Passed hall-Garagioia Um-
pires-Messrs. BaEliek aNLl, plate: Berry
base: Hubbard (AL), third base Time
1.54 500.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

However. I look for him to be Of
great help to Boudreau. He should
have q steadying influence on Lou"
Eavesdropping In the Cardinals
one gets the idea that
some Of the players are hardly able
to stand up, let alone play two hours
of strenuous baseball. Terry Moore
says he is going to have an operation
performed on his bad left knee
which has been bothering him all
season. Whitley Kurowski will con-
suit with Club Physician Robert F.
(Doc) Hyland about an operation on
his right elbow to remove some
chips.
Del Rice will undergo an opera
ton for the removal Of 'callouses
from the soles of his feet; Marty
Marion. Of course. will give his
aching back . thorough examina-
ton, and Johnny Beazley intends to
give his sore right arm some medical
attention.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10.-Just as
I had hoped and expected, we felt
right at home in Fenway Park.
Little Johnny Pesky, our leading
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN
sior Stoff Correspondent

This World Series Is q Pitchers Purodise
BOSTON Oct t begins to look as this destined to be
pitchers lines written there hasn't been
anything remotely resembling mediocre performance by anybody
wearing plate Boon football weather has affected
Evening star., 1946-10-10
No HurIer's Been Knocked Out Yet

No HuFlefS Been Knocked Gut 1et
Harry which bis for-hitter
yesterday can't lightly dismiss those near
masterpieces Howe Poet Tex Hughson Mickey Harris
Tere wasn't knocked-out pitcher three AL
Dobson for Boston and
called in after the starters were re-
suspicion that every starting ptcner
gracefully finish this borne out by
held to and the
three there is somebody out on the NIL
who is throwing some fancy stun
getting doesn't necessarily mean
Dickson mad hitter working Wnen DICK
yesterdays had six-hter for seven innings
and lost.
Cord sIobbers Get Progressively Smaller
If the next Cardinal pitcher hit the headlines is inches
pounds lighter than Singer midget none OF tn Fo
smaller the Cards becoeano tney seem 70
shrink progressively-the better they pitch.
the RedbirdS revea-
probably of the es biggest CLUBS IN
pounds and their pitchers particularly are Dig ana Iangy
Hughson stand feet inches Hughon weighs so
Harris right there with the and also
johnson, Bagby Klnger and Dobson 49,.
with Hughson before the opening game tne
surprised how slight the Cardinal lefty looked
probably him 1866 although normally ne
weighs than 1o And Poet pitched whale game
ONLY Hitter in Series Hos Been York
Eddie Dyes pitcher Becheen proved even smaller He
totted
pony at only 155 pounds and in pitching ne
Dyer laughed reporter remarked about the size OF MS
Redbrd pilot not only Is gracious loser
but still loose and confident was at press une
shucks about size Show me pitcher
with heart ask him to weigh in"
The Cards pitchers but today began to look
as they addition few base knocks from the nkes
Musa Slaughter
For that would be in the boat he
didn't have Rudy York. both Of Bostons victories with
yesterday Indian part first all
hitter"
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Facts and Figures
On World Series
Nv the Associated Pyes.

BY the AsSociofed Pfe$S
&, gs'iss Ess,. Il ts Z Z, --- I ] So :ss5 5
First game at sportsman's Park, St.
Louis:
Boston --.~--- 9
lSt. Louis 2 10 innings)
Batteries-Hughson, johnson (9l and H
giola.
Second game at sportsman's Park. st.
Louis:
st. Louis - = ) 8 o
tee. II. Wagner (6); Brecheen and Rice.
Third game at Fenway Park, Boston:
St. Louis ----.1 0 8 l
Boston s o
Batteries-Dickson. wilks go and Cara
siola; Ferris and H. wagner.
Remaining schedule:
Fourth same-Today at Boston.
Pr Probable pitcheTsLsMunggssT, ,9-2s or
Ing time. 1880 pm. (EsT.
Weather indications-Cloudy and cool
ihighest temperature, 55).
Expected attendance-36,000
Broadcastins-Mutual Broadcastins Sys-
tenn starting at 1:15 pm. (EST}.
Fifth game-Friday, October IL, at
sixth game tif necessary. October 1s,
Seventh game df necessary. october
15, at st. Louis.
Financial figures tfirst st three samss,:
Faye pfaser5' 5eealsrs-ssasSs4ass shasTs-ssso.aSsss
Gommisisoner,s share-$65, 500 .35.
Essh Essh iassass isuDs shs1esssqSs 81
The players share in the FIRST four
games only.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

One Of the surprise spectators at
the series is Moe Berg, former Red
Sox and washington catcher-coach
whose most recent address was
1See RIIMOR. PAGE A-20.l
Evening star., 1946-10-10

(See BIG EINE, Page A-20) (
Evening star., 1946-10-10

(See RUMOR, Page A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
Society Ne0vs
Dining Room" Is
Book Club Topic

The Dining Room" was the SUBJ
icct OF the afternoons program of
The Contemporary Book Club held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ISham Bagley on the Oxford
road.
Upon arrival guests were served
salad followed by sweet course
and coffee. Mrs. Bagley's home was
arranged with fall flowers with the
focal point of decorations being 4
pumpkin surrounded by fall fruits
and placed on the dining room table.
Mrs. Nathan Strause, Jr., presi-
dent. presided at the meeting and
regular routine matters were trans
acted.
Mrs. Howard Allen discussed
Furniture in the Dining Room" and
MIS-. Louis Horner told Of Table
accessories" Making Food At
,ractivc and Palatablc" was the
topic of Mrs. Waddcll Gholson's
discussion.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mrs. Howard Allen. Mrs. Is
ham Baglcy. Mrs. Richard Burwcll,
Mrs. John c. Church, Mrs. Waddell
GholSon, Mrs. B. H. Hicks, Mrs. M.
L. light, Mrs. Henry Hight, Mrs.
{. =. Scllars. Miss Dorothy Wes-
ter. Mrs. Nathan Strause, Jr.. Mrs.
Vance Rollins, Mrs. Louis Horner.
Mrs. Ray SuGg and Mrs. Charles
Rollins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
Teen Ayers To
Get Free Prizes

A total of 1876 prizes will be a.
wardcd for the best l0O-word let
tiers on the subject: The Most In
teresting Activity of Our Teen Age
Club or Youth Center" according
to an announcement made today by
S. j. Lane of the Lane Nehi Bot
Ting Co.
A dual set Of prizes brings awards
to the winners and to the clubs OF
which the winners are members. MIR.
Lane stated that the first prize win
ner will receive $500 in u. S. Saw
ings Bonds and in addition his or
her club will be awarded a Wurlit-
ger photograph juke box. Every one
who sends in a letter TO the Royal
Crown Cola Teen Age HEADQUARTERS
in Columbus Georgia. by the end of
November. receives free COPY of
Teen Talk Tips" This new booklet
gives practical hints on entertain
mcnt, games. dances and interest
groups for teen ayers and their
clubs. Teen Talk Tips" also in
cludcs glamorous photographs of
leading movie stars.
This contest continues the three
year program of Royal Grown Cola
bottlers in helping teen age clubs
provide good wholesome enter
tainment for the finest boys and
girls in town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01

y soft dress for bridge or tea,
with good iincs-no fuss, no un-
necessary frou-lrGu. Pattern 1888
comes with an embroidery transfer.
Note the new thrcc-quartcr sleeve.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy 10 use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9353 in sizes 81. 36. 80.
10. II. ~. l6. 70. Size SO takes 3 IL
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern Ia Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST. New
York, II. y. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NANlE, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
and Winter l946-4T Pattern Book.
BeSt-o[-thc-scaSUn fashions for all
-. plus Il FREE pattern for bridge
apron and Card-taDlC cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
Walker Selected
Weeks Coach For
Tennessee Upset

Wake Forest. Oct. 3l.-Douglas c.
(Peahead) Walker, the amiabie
head football coach of Wake Forest
College, is the recipient this week
of the highest honor ever conferred
upon him during his 20 years of COL
legiate coaching. For his astounding
1876 upset of the previously undc-
teated Tennessee Volunteers Walk
er was selected as The Coach of
the Week" by United Press Radio,
an organization which consists of
approximately 460 radio stations in
all sections of the country.
Here's what Jack Harris of the
United Press Radio Sports staff had
10 say about the selection of Walker
as the No. coach last week:
picking an outstanding coach for
the football weekend just past is
plenty tough. jess Nicely did great
job with Rice University. He had
his boys up" for the Texas game
and Rice came through with a stun
ming, 1918 win over Il team that
previously was unbcatcn. united.
Jimmy Kits also did a workman
like job. His V. p. |. Gobblers up
set North Carolina State, another
team that was unbcaten. united.
Dick Harlow continues 10 turn in
one good week after another at Har-
ward. His Crimson are unbeatcn and
united. And the same holds true foc
George Munger al Pennsylvania.
Nicely of Rice, Kits of V. p. J..
Munger of Penn. they all did Il great
job. However, our Coach of the
Week" honor goes to d. c. Pea
head" Walker of Wake Forest.
Pcahcad and his Demon DeaconS
pulled the upset of the week, pos
Sibly the upset Of the year Saturday
when they stopped the bowlbounoi
Vols of Tennessee 1876.
But more important, in beating
Tennessee. Walker completed the
cycle Of Victories he promised Wake
Forest officials when he took over
10 wears ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
At Meat Canning Demonstration.

MISS NIOntlCn ENCOURAGEMENT, nome
demonstration agent. and Miss Mar
ION f.IrEman, assistant, attended a
mcat canning demonstration al III"
HON" agents office i'll Greensboro
to-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL,

We are very glad to welcome
thrC" more OF our boys home. They
arc Bobbic Mabry, Jim Abbott and
Milton Stainback, Jr., all of whom
spent many months overseas.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gill and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. King. Mrs.
=. II. Duke and Miss Virgie Duke in
WHrrcnton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan ell
,Crtaincd Mrs. Vaughan'S mother,
Mrs. Florence Buchanan. at din
uvr Sunday on the occasion of her
birthday. A huge birthday cake with
candles conferred the birthday table.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Buchanan and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floyd
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Vaughan and children and the hon
Gree. Mrs. Buchanan.
Farmers in this area have been
Caltc busy selling their tobacco.
Many have completed and state they
are pleased with the prices.
Mrs. w. B. Fleming has returned
80 Raleigh where she is taking a
beauty course. She spent the week
end with her two children, Sylvia
and Nathan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Fleming.
We are glad that Miss Addie
Short is able 10 be back in school
after being out several days be-
cause Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill and sons
and l.. F.. Gill visited Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Duke and family at Mid
U.CburG Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stewart
were guests in this community sew
vrai Gays ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
Girl Scout News
Troop 3.


Troop met al the First Baplis
Baptist church al four O'Clock ycstcr-
day. We had Halloween party
with Troop 5.
The decorations were oi black an,
orange steamers twisted around thu
poles black cats and PUMPKINS pinned
on the curtains and corn stalks ans
fruit on the stage.
We marched around on the stag,
10 be judged on costumes EliZabct.
Bass, Margaret Cheatham and Ia,
Bcckwth won prizes for the mos
original costumes. Becky Tippci
won for the pretticst costume.
There were games OF pin-the-tail-
on-the-donkcy, fortune telling. bob
bling for apples and the spnok house
After we had enjoyed games. Mrs
Noel gave ont slips of paper I,
Troop for our camp-out Frda,
night at 9:30 o'clock until Saturday
noon at Camp [ndianhcad.
We then had our friendship cir.
Gle and the meeting was adjourned
Joyce Kitchener. scribe