davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Richmond Colt Takes
Rich Chicago Race
His Second Time Out
By the Assoeio.ed Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-To Mar
ket streaked to a f1ve-length
victory in the $67,350 Arlington
Futurity at Arlington Park today.
The victory was worth $56.215
to S. A. Mason, II, Richmond, Va.
real estate operator and owner
of the winning 2-year-old.
Bugledrums was second in this
rich event, the Nations first fu-
turity of the year, with Jumbo
third. Sir Bee Bum finished
fourth in a field of IA.
To Market, ridden superbly by
Jockey Angel Rivera, sprinted the
six furlongs in 1:13 25 over a slow
drying out track drenched earlier
in the week by heavy rains.
Winner Returns S13.4O.
The winner returned $13.40
$3.50 and $6.40. Bugledrums paid
$11.00 to place and $7.20 to show.
The show price on Jumbo, which
ran with Here Me as an entry
owned by Hal Price Headley, Lex
ington, KY, was $8.40.
The hitherto undefeated Bern
wood, the 2-to1 favorite, finished
eighth after showing early speed.
Bernwood is owned by Brownell
Combs, also of Lexington.
To Market, the son of Market
Pretty Does by Johnstown-simply
ran away from his field. To Mar
ket took the lead after the first
100 yards and galloped home with
Jockey Rivera sitting almost
straight up in the saddle.
The dull showing of Bernwood,
which had won his only two races
impreSSively, was tremendous
disappointment to the crowd of
23,037. Bernwood was in a con-
tending spot on the rail early in
the race, but tired plowing over
the slow track.
One of Easiest Winners.
To Market, which had come
from behind to score nicely IN his
debut at Arlington July IA, was
one of the easiest winners Of the
Arlington Futurity in years.
Several horses outbroke To Mar
ket. but it wasn't long before the
big youngster was in front. Win
or Lose, Bugledrums and Bern
wood were closest to him at the
quarter mile.
Bugledrums then moved into the
No. 2 spot near the far turn, and
there he stayed the rest of the
way. About the same time Jumbo
went into third, and he, too, kept
the same position. Meanwhile, To
Market simply galloped in front.
At no time did any colt challenge
him. Turning for home, he in
creased his lead steadily.
To Market had been raced only
once before, the colt winning a
S u 2-furlong dash last week in i'm
pressive fashion. Today there
Evening star., 1950-07-23
pills Win and Lose
To Reds, Remain Tied
With Cards for Lead
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July %. - The
Reds and the Phils wound up all
even today in their doubleheader
AS a result of the even split,
the Phils remained in a tie for
the National League lead with the
Cardinals who also split a day.
night doubleheader with the
Braves.
The Phils took the first game,
2 to 0, behind the brilliant pitch
ing of Robin Roberts and Howard
Fox hurled seyen-hit ball to win
the finisher for Cincinnati, s to l..
1t was Roberts eleventh win of
the season.
Fox. who had a shutout against
the Giants only last Tuesday, had
another whitewash job until the
ninth in the windup of today's
doubleheader.
Roberts kept a firm four-hit
grip on the Reds in the opener
and not one Redleg got to third.
The closest the Reds got to it
was in the second when lead-of
man Bobby Usher doubled. He was
out at third on a flelder's choice.
Roberts long fly in the second
after Andy Seminick and Mike
Goliat singled accounted for the
first Phillie run. Del Ennis beat
out bunt and went to second
on wild pitch in the seventh.
Grady Hatton then let Granny
Hammers grounder go through
him for an error, Ennis reaching
third. He scored on Seminick's S
line out.
In the nightcap, the Reds got
two runs in the second and then
tSap pHTT G Dooa RAN
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Plans to Race Moor
In East May Change
Because of Weights
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July
%. - Although it was an
nounced several days ago that
Moor. Irish-bred conqueror of
Citation. would be shipped
East after today's American
Handicap, 1t is possible he
may stay here to run again in
California.
Mrs. Charles S. Howard,
owner, said late today that
Moor might race again out
here"
She added that ut all de-
pends on what goes on in the
East and how much weight
they keep piling on Moor.
After all, there must be a
limit. If this goes on, then
Moor probably will be retired"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Cardinals Thunp Braves, 77-7,
After Losing First Game, 8-5

batch of walks by Boston pitchers
starter Warren SPAIN and re-
liefers Ernie johnson and Johnny
Antonelli-spelled the difference
in the night score.
In the day game, the Braves hit
almost anything the Cardinal pit
cherS offered until Al Papai came
along, but then it was too late
the Braves had an 8 to 5 victory.
Enos Slaughter got his 1,60Oth
hit OF his career in the second in
nlng-a double. He scroed on Del
Rice's single for the Redbirds' first
tally of the game.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Car
dinalS climbed to a first place tie
with Philadelphia in the National
League tonight by beating Boston
Ill in the second game of day
night ouble-header. The Red
birds dropped the afternoon con-
test 8-5.
Two-run homers by Stan Musial
and Red SchoendienSt in the
night game helped Howard Pollet
chalk up his 10th victory-the first
Cardinal pitcher to reach that
mark this year.
Timely Cardinal hitting and a
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Joe Di Maggie
Lead Attack
In 1O-fo-4 Rout
NeWhouser Chased
In Sd Inning; Mics
Hit Streak Broken
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-The on
rushing Yankees powdered the
league-leading Tigers again today
by another lopsided score, 10 to 4,
and sliced Detroit's narrow hold
on first place to one-half game.
The victory was the sixth in
succession for the world champion
Yanks and their thirteenth win in
Is games. Runners-up to the tt
gers, the YankS now have won SIS
games, the same as Detroit, but
have lost 80, one more than the
Tigers. Percentage-wise the teams
are $40 and .632.
A crowd of 1885 saw the Yam
KEGS pick up where they left of
Friday night when they thumped
the Tigers IA to 5 in the first Of
this crucial series that may have
a big bearing on the current pen
nant race. The series closes with
a single game tomorrow.
Newhouser Is Routed.
In today's game, the, Yanks
scuttled Hal Newhouser and rolled
to victory behind Tommy Byrne
who won his eleventh game of the
season and his fourth straight
over the Bengals.
Newhouser gave up five runs in
three innings and Freddie Hutch
inson and Hal White finished the
game.
Joe Di Maggie, although out Of
the cleanup spot, was the big gun
in the Yankee attack. By scoring
four runs and batting in another,
he personally accounted for one
more run than the Tigers scored.
The Yanks scored one run in
the second and then put the
game on ice in the third when
they scored four more.
In the third, consecutive singles
by Gene Woodling, Phil Rizzuto
and Hank Bauer opened the Yank
rally in the third. After Johnny
Mize fouled out, DiMaggio and
Yogi Berra singled and Bobby
Brown hit a run n-scoring fly to
complete the scoring.
The Yanks added three more
in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Berra and Brown helped Di-
Maggie with the Yank attack.
Berra smashed three singles and
Brown drove in four runs with
two hits and two scoring flies.
Mize Goes HitleSs.
The Detroit pitchers finally
cooled off Mize whose two home
runs wrecked the Tigers last
night. Mize entered the game
with a record of Is hits in his
last Is times at bat and, although
he went hitless today, he scored
two runs.
In all, the Yankees banged out
a dozen hits.
Byrne walked eight men, three
in the second when the visitors
got their first run and two in the
seventh when they scored two
more. George Kell, the leading
hitter of the league, completed
the Tiger tallying in the ninth
when he hit his sixth homer. It
was the 10th homer off Byrne this
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

and into the backstretch. Old
Rockport at one point opened up
a 3la-length lead.
Midway down the backstretch,
Niche, with Jack Westrope aboard,
climbed up in front with Old
Rockport. Dharan remained right
alongside, and Moor began a grad
ual charge from the rear.
Niche Begins to Fade.
Moor, Dharan and Niche hit
the far turn on near even terms,
and then the fight started.
Old Rockport faded under fire
first, and then Niche began to
drop off. Frankly pulled into view
and Dharan and Wall surpris-
ingly stayed right in the melee.
For a moment it appeared that
Dharan might even roll on in,
but Longden went into action, so
did Moor and they went on to win.
Dharan finished four lengths
ahead of Frankly, while Frankly
beat out Niche by a nose for
place.
The jinx tale would have been
entered if Wall and Dharan had
triumphed. For it was Wall aboard
several horses who beat the for
mer hero, Seabiscuit. in years
gone by.
And he once whipped the great
Seabiscuit aboard a mare named
Jacola. Dharan is the son of
Jacola.
Used Whip First Time.
Longden, asked about the
stretch duel with Wall, grinned:
Mick wanted to race a little long,
I reckon"
Longden said he used the whip
on Moor in the stretch, the first
time he's had to resort to it.
"He didn't want to pass Dharan.
I had to. Moor was getting a little
tired under that weight. He said
he was opposed to the 132-pound
impost and Il didn't think it was
fair to the horse"
Mrs. Howard cut in, cor to you,
Johnny"
Noor's net winning today was
$32, 500, and brought his earnings
in this country up to $238,690.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Todoy's Probable Pitchers
National League.

National League.
&c Boston at st. Louis-chapman (5-3)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Palica C8-a)
New York at Chicago ta)-Jansen f9-D
and Jones GID VS.. Minner (4-5) and
PhiIadephia at Cincinnati (2>-sim-
mons. Q2-5) and Myer (4-1O) or johnson
(3.O VS.. RafenSberger (9-1Ol and Black
well (S-9) or Wehmeier (S-11)
Evening star., 1950-07-23

i1Iounoeo ouC Ior Papal IN ninth.
Boston 600 232 O1O-s
st. Louis OlO O02 20O-6
Runs-Hartsfield, Holmes, Torgeson, Ell
lott (2l. Gordon (2l, .Bickford. Musial
slaughter 2), Kazak, Nelson. Errors
None Runs hatted in-Rice, Cooper (2),
Elliott (2), Holmes, TorgeSon, Slaughter
20. Gordon co, Nelson, Schoendienst
Elliott, Glaviano. Nelson, Holmes Three
6ase hits-Cooper, Nelson. Home runs
Slaughter, Gordon. Stolen base-Torgeson.
Double play-Bickford to HartSfield to
Torgeson. Left on bases-Boston, Ii;
st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Bickford
=; On Staley, 3; of Munger, 1: OF Martin,
l: by Staiey, 2; BY Papai, q Hits-off
BBickford,; 8 in ga innings; of Hogue,
innings. of Munger, 4 in ga innings;
of Martin. 2 in "a inning: OF Papai, o
in innings; Pitched ball--Rice. VIM
Umpires-Stewart and Gore. Time-S:l6.
Attendance-e,510.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Williams Sees Sox
Win; Stitches Taken
From Injured Elbow
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, July 22.-Five of the
10 stitches needed after surgery
on Ted Williams fractured left
elbow were removed today by DR..
Ralph Mccarthy. club physician,
in the Red Sox' dressing room.
The others will be extracted within
a day or so.
Williams, in street attire, sat
on the Red Sox bench later and
watched his teammates take an
11-2 victory over the Browns.
(Story OF Boston-St. Louis game
on Page B-2J -.-...
Evening star., 1950-07-23
American League.


Cleveland at Washington-Lemon 14-4)
vs.. KuZaVa (5-5).
Detroit at New York-Rogovin (2-1)
". Lopat (12-5).
st. Louis at Boston-Johnson (3-I VS..
Kinder (9-9).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-Scar-
borough Sid and Wight go vs. Wyse
(4-S) and Hooper (S-7)
Evening star., 1950-07-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, .; Montreal, 3.
Springfield. 10; Baltimore, 3,
syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, 4-6: Toledo, 2-3.
Columbus, 8: Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, 10: st. Paul, Q,
louisville, /; Minneapolis. o.
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland. 9; Portland, 2.
san FRANCISCO; 6; San Diego. 3.
Seattle, g; Hollywood, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 9: Mobile. Z.
Little Rock. Z; Birmingham. 6.
Atlanta, 3: Memphis. 4
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Totals 33 72417 Totals SO IL 81 s
'Flied out for Newhouser in 4th.

Detroit - O10 900 COL
New York - Ola 032 00x-10
Runs-Lipon, Priddy, Kel, Groth,
Woodling. Rizzuto, Bauer, Mize (2), Dt
Maggie "a. Brown. Errors-Priddy (2l,
Holloway. Runs batted in-Brown az,
Berra 90, Bauer. DiMaggio, Mullin (2),
Lipon, Kell. Three-baSe hit-Brown.
Home run-Kell. Sacrif1ces-RiZzuto,
Coleman: Double play-Coleman, Rizzuto
York. Z. Base on balls-Of Newhouser.
1; off Hutchinson, l; off Byrne, s. Struck
Of Newhouser in 8 innings; off HUTCH
inson. 2 in l (pitched to four batters in
fifth; off White, 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher
Hutchinson (Woodling). Winning pitcher
Byrne 01-4. Losing pitcher-Newhouser
G0-6l. Umpires-Summers, Hubbard,
tevens and Grieve. Time-2:29. At
or andance-49 6S5
Evening star., 1950-07-23

L..
"Singled for Grasso in ninth.
Iran for Mele in ninth.
4Walked for Hudson in ninth
Cleveland 900 00l O02 5-S
washington 900 600 003 0-3
70 nRuns-Mitchen. Dolby (2) Rosen, Easter
lZl' wynn; zoldak. Vernon. Dente, Consue-
era. Runs batted in-Boudreau 2, Easter 2.
Kennedy. Dente, Yost 2. Gordon. Hegan g
Three-base hits-Doby. Stolen bases
Gordon. Sacrifices-Rosen, Mit.slell
Double plays-Stewart to Michaels. Left
on bases-Cleveland 8, Washington D.
Bases on balls-Wynn 4, Hudson 1, Single
ton /, Harris B.. zoldak l. Strike outs
BY wynn 4. Hudson 8, Harris i. Hits and
r4ns-On Wynn 6 and 3 in S2s innings,
(pitched to one mani, off zoidak none
and none in 70 innings, of Hudson 8 and
3 in 8 innings, of Singleton none and 2 in
y inning. off Harris 2 and in 3s innings
Hit by pitched ball-By Harris (Zoldak).
Passed ball-Grasso. Winning pitcher
zoidak Old. Losing pitcher-singleton
4.D: Umpires-Boyer, Mckinley, Nc
2:46. Attendance-24,22s.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

left-handed in his life.
A letter from Abe Greene, commissioner
of the National Boxing Association, defends
the staging of the Ray Robinson Charley
Fusari match for the Runyon Cancer Fund
despite Rays run-out on a Scranton pro-
moter . 1.-THE Fusari match was made
long time ago, actually and honestly" Greene
writes "The only thing that had held up its
formal announcement was the fact that
Fusari was prepared to step out of the picture
II we could have persuaded one of the top
middleweightS to go against Robinson When
all these fellows reneged the Fusari contract
Evening star., 1950-07-23
A. c. Motors Bugs Win

The A.C. Motors Bugs nosed out
the YMCA Eagles. 7-6, yesterday
in the Boys "Y" baseball league.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Runs-Hartsield t2) Torgeson CO,
Olmo, Elliott, Holmes, Diering, Glaviano
12l, Musial (2), Slaughter (2), Scnoen-
dienst (2l, Nelson, Rice. Errors-Elliott
Pollett Runs batted in-Musial =, Scho-
endienst 8, Holmes, Nelson 2, Pollet, DER
ing 2. Torgeson 3, Olmo >, SLAUGHTER
Gordon. Two-base hits-Crandall Tor
geson 2. Home runs-Musial, Schoen-
dienst Sacrihce-Pollet. Double lays
Miller and Nelson; Miller, Schoendienst
Left on bases-Boston s, St. Louis Z.
Bases on balls-Spahn 5, johnson 8, An
tonelli /, Pollet 4. Strike outs-Spahn 3,
Antonelli 2, Pollet 4. Hits-Of SPAIN 6
in Az innings; on johnson / in o 1faced
batters); OF Antonelli 8 in 3h innings;
Oh IPollet 13 in SIS innings; on Staley o
in y innings. Winning pitcher-Pollet
Umpires-Gore and Stewart Time oil
same-2:3S. Attendance-21,756.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday,

Cleve., s Wash, 3 &c
innings.)
New York, 10 Detroit, 4.
Boston. IL; st. Louis, 2
Chicago, 6; Phila., /.
Games Today
Cleveland at Wash, 2:30
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Tribe Beats Nats 83 Yanks Slice Tigers Lead to Half Game
Moor Wins Fifth Victory Row. ToMaret Takes Arlington Futty
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIino CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

In his Chattanooga setting he's the old Bobo
In the process shutting the Memphis Chicks
to o. three hits Bobo struck his first
bat Whereupon Newsom switched to the the
plate and singled He had batted
Evening star., 1950-07-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 81: st. L., 5-11.
Phila., 2-l; CHM, 0-6
Brklyn., IL; Pitts. B
New York, z; Chicago, o
Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
phila. ut Cincinnati (2)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago (2),
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Totals 4O13 27 IL Totals 37112 2714
walked for Munger in seventh.
fGrounded out for Papai in ninth
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Tribe, 8; Mats, 3

Totals 80 IL 800 Total 81 73Ol2
.Singled for GraSso in ninth.
iran for Mele in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

(see ARLINGTON, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Minor League Scores

tSee PILLS, Page BAD
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

One 7-year-OId roam COW
One 6-year-Old brOckle face cow
One 4-year-Old red cow
One 2-year-Old red heifer
(Above COWS are now milking and will freshen between
Feb. and April.)
One 5-yr. red cow with calf at side
Seven coming 2-yr. open heifers
15-mOnths-Old purebred milk strain ShOrthOrn Muley
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Federated Ladies
Tour Doll Museum

Thirty-one members and guest|
visited the BID Doll museum wher
the Laurel Federated club met
Monday evening. Mrs. F. E. Mayes
program chairman, arranged the
tour.
During the business meeting
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Edward Bender, with Mrs.
Marty Alters as ~co-hostess, prof.
ects for the current club year were
discussed. Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
won the project prize.
Mrs. John Brohaugh will be
chairman of the project prize COM
mittee for the next meeting. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Harold
Burns and Mrs. Charles Duncan.
A Thanksgiving party is scheG-
uled for Nov. 20, with Mrs. H. S.
Barrow, Mrs. George Mccormick
and Mrs. Brohaugh as h~ostesses.
Mrs. j. G.. Mace and Mrs. Herman
will arrange a program.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

plants may be divided, provided
they have several crowns. In di-
viding plants, one must be very
careful not to injure these very
tender, brittle crowns.
The best method of increasing is
by roofing the leaves with a small
portion of the pettiole or stem at
tached. Roofing may be accom-
plished by placing a part of the
stem in water. Better yet, they can
be rooted by placing the stem with
leaf attached in sand or in the new
mica roofing mediums. Roofing
should occur in one or two months
time. AS soon as the small plants
form, the cutting may be trans
planted into small pots using the
regular potting soil.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
African ViOlets-

~1aht
A Successful House Plant
Long season of bloom and its
ability to withstand most home
conditions makes the African Vio-
let a very desirable house plant.
Purple, blue, pink and white are
the prevailing flower c%olors, and
many varieties are available today.
Plenty of light induces the Afri-
a Violet to bloom freely. Direct
sun is harmful during the summer,
but is not sufficiently strong to
do damage during the winter
months. East and west windows
are the most desirable locations,
although the African Violet thrives
well in a north window that re-
ceives plenty of light. Thin cur
tains help to protect the plants
from hot sun if they must be
placed in a south window during
the summer.
Temperatures between 65 and IS
degrees F. are satisfactory for
this plant. Lower night tempera-
lures are helpful. They do not like
to be in a room where the tenn
perature remains below go. Gases
affect the blooming of the African
Violet, but do not harm the plant
appreciably.
Looking after the water needs of
the plants is a most important
task. Water the plants as the soil
begins to show a little drying.
Soak the ball of earth in the pot
thoroughly at each watering, but
do not water excessively, so that
water stands in the saucer. Either
misunderstanding from the top or
from the bottom-is successful.
Use tepid water if possible. Cold
water splashed on the foliage will
cause "chlorotic" or yellowish
spottings.
Annual or occasional reporting is
helpful for renewing the soil.
Plants that become %potbound may
be shifted to larger pots. Or, plants
may be divided at this time to in
crease the number of plants. A
mixture of soil containing three
parts of good garden soil, two
parts ~well-rotted manure or peat
moss, and one part sand is desi-
rable for these plants. AS African
Violets prefer a slightly acid soil,
the peat moss is highly recon-
mended. A half cup of 4-12-4 or
any other complete fertilizer may
be added to each peck of the pot
ting soil mixture. Since violets pre-
fer a loose soil, do not press the
soil too firmly around the plants.
Do the reporting in the spring.
Established plants may be watered
at monthly intervals with a weak
fertilizer or MANURE solution. This
will help to pep them up.
African violets are easily in
creased. AS mentioned before, old
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

One gentle bay work team
Two well-brOke bay saddle horses
One well-brOke bay saddle mare W
One broke 6-yr. gated bay mare
One 5-yr. bay gated saddle mare
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Success With Geraniums

Success With Geraniums
Geraniums are one of the mos
popular of all house plants be
cause they thrive with little care
and because they are easy to in.
crease
The geraniums as we know then
actually are more properly recog'
nized as pelargoniums by the bot
anists. The pansy or Lady Wash
ington geraniums are a distinct
group, distinguished from the
common geranium by having g
coarser foliage, usually bicolored.
and flowers of striking patterns.
The flowers of the latter r larg-
err in size but the plant does not
bloom over such a long season as
the common geran1um.
Common geraniums r available
both as single and double flowered
types. Double lowered kinds do
not drop their flowers so freely
as the singles. Other types of ger
.anium relatives r grown for their
attractive foliage. Examples are
the ivy geraniums with shiny IVY
like leaves, the scented geraniums
with fragrant foliage, and the
Madame Saleron used as a bedding
foliage plant because of its varie-
gated white margined leaves.
Dwarf bushy plants are most
desired. Frequently geraniums
grow tall and leggy because OF
improper care. They r not very
tolerant of gas in the home and
may not bloom if it is present.
New plants are started by max
ing stem cuttings or "slips." New
cuttings may be rooted at any time
during the year. Old plants that
have been bedded outdoors may be
brought in the house in the fall,
and cuttings taken from them.
Choose cuttings from actively
growing tips of the branches. Make
them about three to four inches
long and cut the stem off cleanly
just below a node. They may be
rooted by placing in water, in
sand, or some other type of roofing
medium. Roofing should occur in
a few weeks time. AS soon as root
ing is noticed, pot the plants with
clean soil in a three-inch pot.
Use a soil miAsure containing
about three parts good garden
soil, one part or peat, and
one part sand. A small amount of
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
mnmnmamnmnm

Activities of the Explorer post
of which Karl George is COM
mander, included the quarterly bus
mess session last week at the home
of the leader. Keith Gomon con-
Quoted the meeting, and it was de-
cided to accept the offer of the
Laurel Outlook to get new sub
scribers on a commission basis.
Officers elected for the next
quarter are Richard Hageman,
crew chief; Mackie Helesvlg, as
sistant chief; ROnnie Hageman,
scribe; Gary Hageman, quarter
master. The staff appointed by the
new chief includes Ronnie Benin,
Keith Gomon, Charles Rodgers, Jr.,
and Lloyd Vadnais.
Plans are under way to sponsor
a showing of the picture, Mon
tana and Wyoming Lost Country
The camporee of Nov. 3 and 4
was at Riverside park for Scouts
and their executives.
George is contracting the 14-year-
olds to determine how many will
be interested in a boat expedition
around Yellowstone lake next sum-
mer.
The Explorers and their guests
had a Halloween party Tuesday
evening of last week at the Scout
hall, with Nh. and Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl George
and Forest Gomon as chaperones.
Gomon called for square dancing,
and traditional Halloween games
were played. Refreshments con
cluded the party which was at
tended by about 16 boys and girls.
A social meeting Monday eve
ming of this week was at the home
of Mackie HelesVig.