davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
DON'T COddle Chicks

CODDLING BABY CHICKS in
creases brooding costs and decreases
profits, declares Boyd A. Ivory,
Wyoming agricultural extension
service poultryman.
His advice for brooding baby
chicks includes a gradual reduction
of temperature in the brooder house.
This management practice will per-
NIT baby chicks to grow better. If
high temperatures are continued,
this excessive heat will contribute
to unthriftiness and slow develop
ment.
A beginning temperature of 95
degrees Fahrenheit is best, Ivory
recommends. Then, each week there
after the operator should reduce the
temperature five degrees.
By the time the chicks are 8 to 9
weeks old, they will have enough
feather development to allow discon-
tinuance of the brooder stove or
other artificial heat.
AT this age, the birds should be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Turn Your Pullets
ON Green Pasture

CONSERVE FEED and grow
healthy pullets at the same time,
Boyd A. Ivory, Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service poultryman,
recommends.
If poultrymen plan now to have
a succulent poultry range for their
1913 crop of pullets, he explained,
healthy pullet flocks can be grown
with less cost for feed. Good, green
pasture just can't be excelled.
Research has shown 20 percent
savings in feed bills if pullets have
c. to %succulent green pasture
during the growing period. If alfalfa
and clover can be grown, they make
the best pastures. If these legumes
are not available, however, good
poultry pastures can still be pro-
vided by planting oats and rotating
the pasture so the crop will continue
to grow during the summer season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

removed from the brooder house as
soon as possible, asserts Ivory. How
ever, he war; that weather condi-
tons and the speed of their develop
ment must be considered.
Generally, if this practice Of
weekly temperature reductions is
adopted, harder chicks that are
able to withstand nor severe con-
ditions during the following growing
period will be developed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Learn Fucts On
Rectal Troubles
FREE BOOK - Exploins Causes
ond Lotest Treatment

Are you suffering from Piles, Fis-
tula, rectal abscess or any other rectal
or colon disorder? A large, illustrated
Free Book will be sent to you which
explains these treacherous ailments
and the serious complications indicated
on the diagram below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING

prints 8 cents. Reprints made
edge paper only 3 cents each Six or 8 ex-
posture rolls developed and printed on deckl-
edge paper Is cents. Beautiful AIRCRAFT en-
agreements from negatives. three ski only SO
cents. -Four 8x10 engagements 81. Your favor
lite photo copied and 10 prints made IS cents
Summers Studio. Unionville, Missouri
TWO PRINTS Of each negative on roll, use.
Reprints, DC each. Borden Photo Service.
4316-M Upton avenue south. Minneapolis 10.
MINI.
S-PECIALIZINGl Is deckle-edge higloss prints,
roll developed, 30 cents Reprints 3 cents.
Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas, st. Paul, MINI.
PRINTS each 8 exposure roll 4oc. Two
each 35c. One each Csc. Free enlargements-
Reprints Sc. Fred R. Eastman, Bode, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

new waterproof government tentage-hemmed-
xrommeted 8 foot x 9 foot s495; 8x14 s7.85;
12x16 s13. ass; 16x24 s26. 80. Guaranteed. Other
sizes. Send $50 cash with order. Harris Ma
chinery Co. 500 3oth Avenue S. E., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
STOVE REPAIRS
PHOTO FINISHING

EIGHT exposure roll developed, . prints
pocket album, IS cents. Extra prints 4 cents
each. PAX Photo Service. Box TAO. Spokane :.
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

RAP SPARROWS. Build big, husky, scien-
tific trap that really nails the sparrows.
Blueprints 81. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Factory built traps s4.95. Free booklet. write
Redwood Box Mill, 3i2. Detroit Lakes.
Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

rustic cabin camp, 4 two-bed-
room cabins, material for one more. 5-room
house for living. all have electric stoves and
all modern. including bedding, furniture,
boats, motors. all equipment. On the banks
of nice river where it empties into beautiful
Flathead lake. Two acres of land, l acre of
orchard and berries. Nice scenery, good fish
ing. good hunting. Price $4,000. Meat market
complete with 1876 locker boxes. brick building
25x110 feet. all modern equipment. Present
owner did over $3.50. 600 business IN 1947. To-
Gated In center of good live town in western
Montana. Reason for selling-in health. Price
s25. 900. Terms. Also garage. tavern, shoe shop,
irrigated farms. lake shore tracts, city prop
erty. Godfrey johnson. Realtor. Roman. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN Auctioneering, terms soon, worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be mis1ed. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School, Mason City, Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

ARTHRITIS, rheumatism, and many other
chronic ailments durable by diet. Get book
Superior Health Through Nutrition" by emf
nent medical doctor, 81 POSTPAID. Diet Wall
chart $50. Fred A. Elliot. Seeley Lake. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

$500 up. Northwest's
largest selection, all models. new and used,
sold. bought, traded and brokered. Phone OF
write Northwest Aviation. Portland-Troutdale
Airport. Troutdale, oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW I'M Sci parts for all cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Transmissions. mo-
tors. rear ends, radiators, generators and start
ers. Four-speed transmissions Truck front
ends for farm wagons. Parts for all army
trucks AKA and 6x6. reconnaissance cars and
jeeps. All items guaranteed Fast mail order
service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Co.. TAO W
18th Ave. Denver II. Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE sensational profitsl New. sell-on-sight
plastic line: tablecloths, aprons, many other
splendid fast-seIing items. novelties. Postal
brings free details, special deals. Royalty, Boz
74e-C, Passaic, New Jersey.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

CAST IRON soil pipe and fittings. bath tubs,
toilet comb, complete line plumbing fixtures.
American Machinery 81 Plumbing Co., 125 So.
Concord St.. South st. Paul, MINI. ION the
livestock market"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

POEMS wanted for musical setting. Sen,
poem for immediate consideration. Hamanl
Service, sos Manhattan Bldg, Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

DO o NEED A GIRL or woman for general
homework, an experienced married couple to
work on a ranch or a tenant for your farm?
II you need help of any kind. a classified ad
In Montana Farmer-Stockman may enable you
v~ertising order at once SO that it will be in
for the next issue. Address your order to
Classified Advertising Dept, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN is looking
for rural statesmen and saleswomen. Must
have car. Producer can earn s12 to $40 q day.
If you have had experience In calling on
farmers or If you would like to get into this
kind Of work, don't pass UP this opportunity.
Write Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls. Mont
couple, ranch work. Must
be good workers, clean and neat. References.
Separate quarters. Rice Ranch, Vaughn, Mont.
WANTED-Experienced woman cook ranch
near Great Falls. Three or four men to cook
for. Write details BOX 4S, Vaughn, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
PLUMBING
SEWING MACHINES

MACHINE REPAIRS. We cover buttons
buckles. belts hemstitching. Work done
same day. New vacuums, hand and floor, with
Singer Sewing Center. 3i4 Cen
trail, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

FREE OOK-Pile fistula, colon-stornach, as
ISOLATED conditions. Latest methods. Thorn
ton 81 Minor Clinic, Suite CLOS, Kansas City
40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

FACTORY NEW Chevrolet parts. New '37
through AZ short motor blocks. s152 outright.
Heavy duty unit $162 outright. Radiators,
griIls and thousand Of hard to get parts. "a
hour order service. Largest stock in north
west. Midway Chevrolet Co., 1889 University
Ave, st. Paul 4, MINI. Across from Mont
Eomery Wards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

EASTSIDE MATERNITY seclusion hospital for
unmarried girls State licensed. Working re-
duces expense. 1911 e. 27th street. Kansas
City, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

IRON PIPE
USED black iron pipe sizes 2 inch and larger
also used drilling tools. Davis Oilfield Suppl,
Co., Oilmont. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

STANDARDIZATION sweet June berries
81 per 24-pint crate. Shipped to your nearest
express station. I. II. McNeal. Hamilton. Mont
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Marshall Alters Travel Plan
10 Receive Variety Award

Secretary of State Marshall has
changed his travelling plans to the
United Nations General Assembly at
Paris in order that he can receive
the Variety Clubs humanitarian
award at the Hotel Statler on Sep
tember 18, the club announced last
night.
The secretary had planned boat
trip to Europe, but since the as
sembly opens on September 81 he
decided to fly in order to attend
the dinner here.
Gen. Marshall will be the ninth
person to get the award.
Leaders in Government. the diplo-
matte corps and business world will
be present at the dinner. The affair
will climax three-day mid-year
conference of the Variety Clubs In
ternational at the Statler.
Washington's Tent No. II will be
host to the officers and delegates at
the conference and joint host with
the international officers for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

sociate Mackinac Island with Dr..
William Beaumont, United States
Army post surgeon at Fort Macki-
nae in 1922. DR.. Beaumont's obser-
vations of the processes of digestion
in the stomach of a patient, Alexis
st. Martin, fur trader wounded
by the discharge of a gun, caused
DR.. Beaumont to be placed among
the immortalS in medicine and
scientific research. st. Martins
wound stubbornly refused to heal
so that he had to wear a bandage
over it to retain his food. This
was replaced. in time. by natural
stomach tissue that covered the
opening along the upper edge of the
hole. When this "lid" was pushed
back, DR.. Beaumont could observe
the stomach while it was digesting
food, and he was able to discover
that ST Martins digestion was not
so good when he had been on a
spree, or was angered by the fur
traders who made fun of his unusual
stomach.
Aware of value of his opportunity.
this Army post surgeon conducted a
series Of experiments which lasted
several years, despite the fact that
his patient ran away from him at
every opportunity because he was
constantly referred to as 1.-The man
with the lid on his stomach" St.
Martin married, became the father
of II. children, resumed arduous
work as a canoeman, farmer and
woodcutter. He died when SO years
old, outliving DR.. Beaumont, his
physician. by q years.
Today on the grounds of the Old
Fort near the site of the post hospi-
tai, a bronze marker placed by the
medical profession commentaries
DR.. Beaumont's service to humanity
which remains so outstanding that
doctors working in modern labora
tories have been able to add little
to his discoveries.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Young, Post to Attend
Eastern Avenue Fete

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young and Mayor John c. Post
OF Takoma Park, Md, are expected
to participate in ceremonies mark
ing the formal opening of a sec
ton of Eastern avenue on Septem-
Der l3.
The program, sponsored by the
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. c.. will take place from 7::30 to
$50 pm. in the $500 block of East
ern avenue. The section recently
opened connects New Hampshire
avenue with Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

ballroom on the topside stern of
this mighty Great Lakes steamer
that the Straits of Mackinac will
be frozen over this winter. BY
Thanksgiving time, or possibly be-
fore, the islands only connections
with the mainland will be via the
mail boat, which, until the complete
freeze-over, will make its way
through a narrow lane kept open
by the new $4,000, 900 Coast Guard
! tice-crusher.
Meantime, flowers bloom luxuri-
antly in gay profusion and vivid
contrast to the white birches and
the green balsam. spruce, pine and
the 12-foot arbor vitae hedges.
Among the horticultural wonders
of the island are the treelike lilac
bushes which reach to the second
and third floors of the ancient
frame houses off Main street. These
bushes are a century and more old,
like the homes they embower.
The Islands picturesque harbor
presents an ever-changing scene in
the summer season with such D. g.
C.. steamers as the City of Detroit.
second largest side-wheel steamship
af1oat, making port in company
with small daily excursion, mail and
ferry boats of the type of the
Ottawa, Algomah II and Mackinac
Islander. Besides the Yacht Club
landing such luxurious craft tieup
as w. M. de Foes 118-foot Cruise
master, the Gemini; the Sea Hawk,
once chartered by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and the Mizpah, owned
by Eugene R. Mcdonald, president
of Zenith Radio Corp. The seasons
great racing classic is the sailing
race from Chicago to Mackinac
Island, longest fresh-water race in
the world.
Marquette Founded Mission.
Once this entire straits region
was known by its Indian name
Mickilimackinac. meaning Great
Turtle" because of the shape of
Mackinac Island. Its first settle
ment in 1871 was made at nearby
st. Ignace. by the 34-year-old French
missionary priest, Father Marquette,
who named the Indian mission he
started in memory of St. Ignatius
Loyola, founder of his order. He
spent an arduous winter on Macki-
nae Island in its bleak cold.
Hundreds of summer tourists now
pause daily before the heroic sized
bronze statue of Father Marquette
In the park below the old Block
House and the ancient Fort Build
ings which were once the only sym-
bols of protective law and order in
what was then a vast wilderness.
Modern tales of thriller fiction dim
in contrast with the authentic
records which tell the story of the
struggle for empire waged between
the French, English and our United
States forces on the battle grounds
OF this region, with the Indians
alternately uncertain allies and
fierce foes. One of the most hair
raising is the account of almost
successful attack against the British
led by Pontiac, the Ojibway Indian
chieftain, and his followers.
The site of the Grand Hotel, Mack
inac Islands de luxe hostelry.
whose impressive white-columned
front porch is featured by Ripley
in his Believe 1t or Not" series
as The Longest Front Porch in
the World" was once an Indian
ceremonial meeting place and later
an Indian cemetery.
Physicians the world around as
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Jessie Font Evons

Mackinac Island, Mich. a blessed
isle of respite for hay fever suffer-
ers, takes its summer activities in
saysome stride, along with its pride
In historic traditions and the alb
sence of automobiles.
Its cottagers are a cosmopolitan
group from all over the United
States. Many of them are third and
fourth generation descendants of
the leading families who built its
spacious summer homes with their
fascinating turrets, towers and
roomy porches commanding limitless
Evening star., 1948-09-05
g. w. Law Alumni Heed
Twill Speak in Seattle

w. Cameron Burton. president of
the Law Alumni Association of
George Washington University. will
speak Thursday to alumni in Seattle
Wash
Mr.. Burton. who is attending the
American Bar Association conven-
ton in Seattle, also will meet with
George Washington alumni in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City before returning here.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
K. of c. Planning Series
Of TuIks on Communism

A series of town hall meetings on
communism will be opened under
auspices of the Washington knights
of Columbus at Gonzaga High
School auditorium on October IL
Meetings will be the first Monday
of the month thereafter.
The first speakers will be the
Rev. John F. Cronin. assistant di-
rector of the social action depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference. and Edward P. Nor
gan, attorney and author.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Marquette and Dr.. Beaumont
Lead Mdckinoc Island Lore

views of "the sky-blue waters" OF
this Great Lakes country.
A recent event was the afternoon
fete given aboard the S. S. North
American of the North American,
Chicago, Duluth g. Georgia line,
by its president, William A. Lucking,
sr.; its vice president, E. J. Goebel,
and their wives. In the company
were the Governor of Michigan
and Mrs. Sigler and the new COM
mandant of the 9th Naval District
and his wife, Mrs. J. Cary Jones.
I was present as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin of Washington. (Mrs. Erwin s
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, are still spoken of with
affection by islanders and cottagers
alike for what they meant to this
community.
Straits Freeze Over in Winter.
AS We regaled ourselves upon such
regional, epicurean delicacies as
smoked sturgeon hors d'ouevres, very
like smoked turkey in flavor, it was
difficult for us to realize from the
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SIuvik to ExtoII Benes

DR.. Juraj Slavik, former Czecho.
slovakian Ambassador to the United
States, will pay tribute to "A Great
Democratic Leader" Eduard Benes
former president of Czechoslovakia
who died Friday, on Ed Harts pro.
gram over radio station WINK, a,
2.l5 pm. TODAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Lconilnued From Paae D

CONTINUED From Page u
$500 for the security she had put
up, Ferguson went away. The wo-
man disappeared too Mrs. Whit
ney waited a few minutes before
calling police
According 10 Mrs. Whiiney's
complaint. both Ferguson and
the mysterious woman had
large sums of money in their
possession. The woman had ov-
er $500 or $500 in her bag and
gave Ferguson a large sum for
security" Ferguson had to-.
her of $1,000 war bonds. large
checks and $1,000 in cash.
Ferguson was allowed TO telc-
phone 10 Chicago TO have M S.
Whitney's watch and ring return
cd lie told the police that the
woman was Della Lewis and that
there was another member OF
their con racket, Baker Lew
tc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Police Find
Attackers
Near Scene
Victim Beaten With
Strap 3 Feet Long
Set On Wood Handle

ATLANI \ IL NNPAl-- An in
Vesil cation wa underway here
last FRIDAY by Fulton county de-
tectlves 10 determine II the XXX
was connected with the brutal
logging Of q white man late
Thursday by four masked Black
Raiders "
The -four men We're caught a
few minutes after the logging Of
Joseph G. Berry, %. In q clump
Of WOODS on Rdgewood road.
The investigation took a turn
toward the ku Kllix Khan follow
ing the discovery OF an insignia
on one OF two cars used by the
hoegers
The insignia mounted above
the license number, bore the let
ters A klA IN trlangulsr
form Policeman said they under
stood that the insignia means "a
klsnsman | am
Fulton Chief c.. Neil Ellis said
victim had been beaten ''un-
mercifullY" with strap about
three feet long. three inches
wide. and mounted on a wood.
en- handle. II was the same type
stra- that was used in the fatal
khan logging Of Ike CASTOR in
East Point in 1910.
jailed on charges Of assault and
battery were: +. W. Mitchell. 81,
ot Decatur. Ga S. c. Keheley,
So OF Atlanta. NJ S. Camboia. 81.
Atlanta; and r. B. Ellison, IS. Of
East Point
FOUND BY CHANCE
Fulton COURT policeman Q. +.
Hayes and A. d. Trellinger SAID
they CHANGED upon the victim
standing In the street. noted two
automobiles with the license tags
covered with rags, and then heard
noise OF the men escaping through
the bushes.
The patrolmen said they
caught Camboia near one Of the
cars. About Is minutes later
the other three men were cap
iured by Glenn Lee and the
Fulton county bloodhound pack
after chase OF about two
miles.
According TO license nun bcrs,
one ~ the Gals belonged 10 Mitch
ell In i the officers SAID they
found quantity OF neatly print
CD p.acal ds reading the blac k
alders several black masks, and
So CALDER pistol
Cnlet Ellis SAID tie victim said
the men Knocked at bus home and
ufccged him 90 come with Us
tic Was clad only shoes, trous-
eFs. ana underShHt
The chief said The man was
stripped. made TO lean against
tree. and nearly beaten 10
death" He said police photo
graphs Of the mans back were
made for the grand jury and
later trial use.
Police SAID Can!boia Is the bro-
thcI-ln-laW OF the victim
Berry married and father,
told police he had no idea Why
hc had been singled out TO- the
atlocity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
RECOUNT
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page
Whlta paws $4,000 a ycal, plus
expenses
- uson no, slicady served
1853 tuns and u elected AGAIN
DUAL tue eCogd q. the
LOST sec ltmF elected Shelton
laupa who served three terms.
Int present sec etary ia the
Only member of ms slate who
TAI o. top place IN tho primary
ono officers % compete i'm
runohs VIII be incumbent pres
ident Tommy Thompson against
Gene Prsto W O Grant against
Lee Romano for Wee President.
and James Cousor against Paul
Goode iol financial secretary.
M Thompson was an mde-
pendent having broken with
the lett-wlng during his admin
isuatlJn Percy LleWellvn. left
wing candidate for the presi-
deney vas eliminated in the
primary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
DETECTIVE


~oni9nued from rage ~
nu ana that they
1e si,e s4d tHsi cav
Ar Mildred, 20 Was
.t GullWaN UU,n nl
set ni the car
GUN TAKEN
e'... gAas iGl ta.ee soi Oft
Bt COZ 90 Randolph
rete Crawford and Williams
neen o. tight The lieutenant
a1 aat ~ pulled hls gun but
nls' ga tiotd took il away from
Nj Crawford was holding
fre gun when police arrived
~ st3p we tight
Both men we're treated ~
.t srd bruises az Receiving
Eo ptai and Ii Williams was
transfer ed 10 Harper Hospital
GOO Treatment OF possible Skull
fracture Mrs Crawford was re-
leased 90 appear in court when
wanted and her husband was
held tor investigation OF felonious
assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
w. R. Hearst
Gets Carver
Gold Medal

NEW YORK - William Ran.
dolpt Hearst was awarded the
George Washington Carvel Me.
moral Institute gold medal last
week
William Randolph Hearst Jr.,
accepted the award IN New York
for b. father The award pre-,
seniatlun Is for The individual
wA6 u the opinion OF the award
committee has made an outstand.
lnc contribution toward the bet.
iCyment OF racial relations In the
preceding year" Dr. Austin W
Curtis Jt who vas an assistant
10 ID Carver at Tuskegee Insti-
tdis made the presentation ON
behalf OF the memorial commit
tee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Investors Vote To
Enter City Housing

CHICAGC.-The Board OF Di
lectogs OF the National Investors
COrpol alton, mectle recently
voted 10 enter the ~ field
here and in Detroi
The Rev, Horace a White De.
troit, was reelected d member
of the board of directors. Al.
thur NJ Simmons OF Detroit was
elected new member OF the
board OF directors
TRIBUNE. Twice Weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
BRIBE REFUSED
lcoriinued from PAGE II

Continued From Page u
entered the house. purchased a
drink aud took part IN dice
game before the vice squad ar
rived 10 break up the party.
The officers warrant stated
that upon his Identifying himself
as d policeman. Hendricks called
HIM aside and asked HIM how
much Il would cost TO have him
forget the whole thing Asked
how much il was worth TO HIM.
Hendricks then offered HIM a
sic and IS bill. the warrant
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Man FIogged BrltaIy by BLACK Raiders; 4 Nabbed
Scouts TO Aid Cancer
Society's Cloth Hunt

of The Metropolitan Detroit area
Election Of worn, white materials
during the period of MAY Id
t,lnistanccs. sad Mrs Mackey
This Is the first major ciVic ser
wee assignment eyer given cNclu
siVelv TO the Cubs
SAID Nh McCullcy, These
ounget membcrs ~ the scout
iamilv are very ambitious and
enthusiastic. wc know they'll
come through pnc.hundrcd per.
eni to help the Cancer Society
n this very WorthY project