davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14

expiration
meddling board member question
educator has the authority and by
educational training dealing with
details which the superintendent of schools
responsible Board of Education such authority
stretch the imagination there
such meddng individual member unless
instructed do by official action of the board
0 Another fundamental fact should be remembered in this
analysis that that Dr. Corning the District schools have
benefit the OF outstanding and able admin
his five Washington his in admin
iaton Of schools has confirmed his fine reputation upon
which board based his selection The District schools
had Dr. Corning the additional advantage of having
product OF the school system which he is the head
thorty the thorough conducted
direction pointed Of the defects in the methods
criticized particularly
board standing committees and other
with this idea board Of nine
burdens largely increased through standing
limited number special committees appointed
temporarily specific be helpful But standing
meddng details which belong
Standing committees
necessarily amount of time which should be devoted
to the consideration of matters of basic policy
method appointment of the board members by the
the District Court while good has particular
disadvantage the absence provision for the recall OF
board member who be mist for such service
The community sentiment sustain Dr. Corning over
at the expiration Of his
At the time number of interested citizens with their
children in the schools the opinion that would be
patriotic action the meddling member OF
the board would tender his resignation.
Evening star., 1951-01-14


HUDSON 1e47 2-door sedan: immac-
ulate black finish, heater;- very low
%ssfsi MAYFoRD sDeet 5oaT slFei Ss' st. NV, Nj.
HUDSON 1s4e Commodore 4-door Sc
dan; radio, heater, spot light, log
WAy-PoRp' Va f'AtSSs 5o5i N N ST. St. NV, Nj.
JAGUAR 1850 xK-1ao roadster;
worlds fastest production. automo-
puebed ptiei al finish. S @ fender Deni mirrors,
fuel pumps. twin exhaust. racing
magnetic. ETC.; 1880 miles; $4,000;
perfect condition; accept late-model
trade. BOSWELL, Marlboro 1878.
JEEP AS; good condition; S695. Call
Monday, WI. s97s.
KAISER AZ 4-door sedan; traded on
late-model Cadillac; well worth the
BILE-cADILLAc CO, Fairlington
Shopping Center, Alex, Va. ,oV.
KAISER LASER 1e4e four-door sedan; radio,
heater; low mileage; This one-owner
terms ter9sshGsEiL BELL stiDoIi MOTORS. RS 5o1o wis.
ave: NV. Wo. 5000. II
heater; ST. 400. Elk. o3oo. 400
La SALE 80 club coupe D C. in
spection guaranteed; like new;
S395 MORRIS HUGHES, 1912 Ga.
ave. NV, RA. 1922. ID
over2rive. immaculate; 1856. De-
livery in 30 min MAJOR MOTORS
OF VA, .3400 River I'd, Alex, Va.
AL. 6S40. Ii
LINCOLN l94O Zephyr; excel. motor
and tires and bndv in Door
cond., but good transp.; $500. WA.
LINCOLN 1947 sedan; r. and h.. over
drive; like new; S7g5. METRO
POLITAN CAR WHOLESALERS,
1900 Bladensburg rd.; LA. 6-9776.
IINcoLN 1s4a cosmo. 4-dr.; overdr.,
Z. and h; 1000 miles; 81 1.795.
LINCOLN I947 club coupe; very
Clean; S71h 5000 down Ou. a331
Evening star., 1951-01-14

IKE new; s7aS; METRoPoLirAN
CAR WHOLESALERS, 1900 Bladens-
burg I'd; Ia: 6-9176.. Ia
overhaui.A Aia GOOD p1s, tires. radio radio heater. eater.
overdr, clean interior; $3.50 cash or
sTUDFBAKFR ie4s sedan; bought
new as ooN Nov ,, 43; one ownsr mileage
tres: Ssh or best Ole offer. Jo.
STUDEBAKER 194s cmdr. 4-dr. sed.:
eveTdriysi oar s. asa,c & n.a and sh h.; s9,day ne
MOOR MOTOR GO. SFor0, 5335
sTuDEBAKERiS u ie4s as Champion sanil; A dr.;
most exc. cond.; $1,150. DI. 6039.
STUDEBAKER 1941 President 4-door
sedan; orig. owner; carefully driven;
excel. cond;; 91ii- oyerdr;, tires good;
sTGDEBGKnR 4hS 2MMER 4s "a commander assao 1e eon
yertible coupe; immaculate; r: and
Trade and terms. SHARKEY MO-
TORS, est Jay l9 years, 1854 Pa. ave.
STUDEBAKER '46 Champion 2-door;
san yary 'lfaa EpaEMoos sna nj MoToR S9sS oesp eo
SO93. .
TRIUMPH 4-door sedan; brand-new;
price, $1,000 or near; contact Wo.
WMLYs station wagon 1946; heater,
and everdrive; S725. oV. 4213 after
WILLYS 1947 station wagon. Good
cond.; S795. KENNY MOTORS,
2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. A.
S279. -15
WILLYS station wagon. Ar; from
orig. owner; good condition.; 5000 or
best offer. HU. S01S.
WILLYS station wagon. 1949; excel
lent condition; private family car;
S1,175 cash. best offer. RA 1868.
PREFECT 194S English Ford: eco
nomical transp.; leather upholstery;
excel running order; S595. THOMP-
SON LO. 5-12S0.
PREFECT, British Ford, '4S; black
finish; brand-new motor in this
most economical car: $685.. Ed
MONDS MOTORS. INC, CHI. 1900,
Wilson blvd. at N. jackson, Arling-
ton, Va. (Dlr. Lie. No. 96). Open
COLE oGday MOTOR q TRAILER CO.. $3.50
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. announces
81. 5000. Waterloo 630-W-12.
Nd. u. o. /. 8 mi. n. Of Laurel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

oLDsMoBILE 40 "7e" sedan; Hydra.
fine ct tires; e; ST. .4s5. 40 sss" con. IN.
yertible; beauty eol looks like N,nGs; new; all
oRME. INC. 9Estab. 1916. 1885 Pa.
ave s.e, Ii. 3-2400 Also 18th and
N sts NV. DI. 1852. Open ewes It'll
ohRs mmae % SoPS ssSs o0qgs ghAkKE2 & s''sis so
SI4 Pa isf7 aye ss k sadan aelso ee
cellent black finish, radio, heater,
CAPITOL sApfLTAc, 1852 2snd St.
oEDDss;MoBILIEs 1e47 s-aoor: stand.
3lss1a 9lsS Bladens1urs I'd ne: @15 Ii.
oLDSsMoBlLE oLDSsMgoBlLE 1s4s 4-dr sedan; very
lew mileage. radio. heater HYDRA
qatif asApy l9Ssy %oroRs se 1Nc Rey Lineon n sIo
n MercUry Dealer, eGfs5; 1909 Wis Wis. ave.' 'S 81.
74o0. Open SUNDAY II to 4:
si5es so heatsr baSt Ee or neg sH Gns sss %
1894. Look for our big ad. AUTO
WHoLEsAJLEsRRsSo 1871 Bladensburg
OBS Ef;; Il 1s4a a-ss9s s2s" 4-dr. sedan; mi4 r.
of at 1895. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
-3540 14th st. NV. TU. 410O.--14
for our big ad. AUTO. WHOLE
SALERS; 1871 Bladensburg Rd.,
OLDs 1877 1877 "s" Hydra-Matic sedan;
SS94 Look for our big ad; AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd.. Ii. 3-sS00. II
OLDS AZ club coupe. r. and h.. good
motor. clean car. A real sacrifice;
S295. LA. 6-61S4. Ia
OLDS 1850 Hydra. sedan; 81. .S94.
Look for our big ad AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
oLDS 40 4-dr.; original black finish;
D. C. inspection; $50. DUNN'S,
2410 Bladensburg rd. ne. TR. 9288.
oLDS IS 4-door sedan, model "86';
r and h.: you'll agree this is better
than an average car; 81 ,075. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE-CADIL CO., Fair
lington Shopping Center, Alex, Va.
OV. 0350. -15
OIDS '3S 6-cyl black coach 9 new
good cond.; s245. AT. 5312.
oLDs 40 "76" black 2-dr.; good con-
dition; r. and h.: S275 cash. UN.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

sYLvANIA ls" Mahogany beLuxe Console.
A .'traditional-m design by Sund-
berg Ferar. Big Movie Clears pictures
of breath taking Photographic depth.
Nom glare, wide-angle viewing. Provi-
sion for phonograph attachment. Concert
hall sound with exclusive higher-hdelity
FM circuits. Available In walnut.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

sYIyANTA IT" Mahogany DeLaxe Console Cembnaiien. De-
signed by Cedric Erro Milspaugh fulns your
dreams Hand rubbed mahogany finish cabinet movie
Clears high definition Meowtones l7inch recfan
nar tube with exclusive nonglare viewing
automatic .puout' record player Hgherndenty sIac
Srse FM circuits and tone matched speaker lifetime
investment In dependabiIity.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
SYI\ANLA
eans dependable reception, night after n
month after month, year after year.

TIME INSIDERS know what the
L name Sylvania means in the
field of electronics.
They know Sylvania's close as
sociation with television since its
earliest days.
They know that Sylvania sup
plies, and has for years supplied,
many of the other great set makers
with their television tubes.
Electronic experts never ask,
"Does Sylvania make good set?"
They know the built-in dependa-
bility of the name since 1901.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

It's a major decision when you
select television set to live with
through the years.
You are sure of sharp focus, OF
true black, grays, and white, OF the
greatest freedom from interference
that engineering skill can devise :
when you buy Sylvania.
Choose the authentic good taste
of Sylvania cabinets = choose the
style that harmonizes best with
your homes decorations = and hts
your pocket book.
Put your Faith in Sylvania!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

GIANT 70
frame Designed y NeM ~o M
dependable MoveC pictures and un
one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Rockville HOmemakers
Elect New Officers
At Recent Meeting

The Rockville Homemakers Club
met November Is at the Home
Demonstration Office and named
the following officers: Mrs. Net
tie Lagasse, president; Mrs. Vio-
let Loftstrand, first vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Dove, second vice
president; Mrs. Olive Mills, secre-
tary and Mrs. Louise Stackhoust,
treasurer.
The club set December 20 as the
tentative date for it's annual
Christmas party and is expected to
be held at 8 pm. at the Home
Demonstration office. Members
should bring a gift costing not ov-
err so cents.
Mrs. Alberta Dronoenburg, pub
lie health nurse, spoke to the group
on Christmas opportunities tina!
were available and a number Of
members brought in gifts of food
and clothing to be used for the
needy at the Christmas season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
WOmen's Clubs
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page II
laws are passed by the states.
DR.. Ellicott also advocated a
strong educational program along
these lines and advised, in addi-
ton, increased interest in alcohol
les and mental patients.
DR.. Welsh said physical treat
ment should be followed closely
with a social rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, welfare
chairman of the Federation, closed
the meeting by introducing a res
olution calling on all clubs to take
a stand on the matter and men
toned a number of ways in which
drug addiction can be wiped out.
This resolution was adopted.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church were hostesses for the
luncheon that was served. Mrs.
w. R. Talbot was in charge of ar
rangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
MCPA Banquet Set
For December 3 at
Stone House Inn

The Montgomery County Press
Association is gearing itself for
the BIG evening the Past Pres
idents' banquet to be given Mon
day, December 3, at 1880 pm. at
Stone House Inn.
James B. Carey, secretary of tn :
CLIO International, who recently
returned from a European trip,
will give an eyewitness account
Of what he saw there, in Russia
and satellite countries. He will
discuss, too, differences between
the controlled and the free press
on both sides of the Iron Curtain
Morris "Mo" Siegel, Washing
ton Post sports writer, will give
the New Years Day Bowl games
a thorough airing for benefit Of
those attending and Ernie Tanner,
MCPA president, will present spe-
cial awards to the past presidents.
There will be a number of other
banquet features but no one is
saying out loud what they will be
at this time, at least not for pub
LEGATION.
Price per reservation is $2.75.
Would be banqueteers should con-
tact by phone or mail, BRIG and
Kathy," banquet committee char
men for tickets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Pepper" King Is
Crushed by Truck
At Damascus

Howard o. Pepper" King, Is,
Clagettsville, was crushed to death
under the wheels of truck on
Saturday night while riding his
bicycle at Damascus. ,
He attended Damascus High
School and was well-known in the
area for his active participation in
school athletics. He was the son
of Howard H. and Eileen Miller
King.
Montgomery County police said
Noah F. King, formerly of Da-
mascus and now of New London is
held in $500 bond on a technical
charge of manslaughter. A hear
ing will be held in Rockville today
on the charge.
Police said the truck driver told
them lights of an approaching We
hicle blinded him; that he felt a
bump and backed up, discovering
the boys body. DR.. James 2.
herr, DAMASCUS, pronounced Cn9
boy dead. The accident occurred
while young King was cycling
north on Route 27. The truck vas
going in the same direction.
Besides his parents, the boy is
survived by two sisters and a bro
Their, Kathryn Elaine, Patricia Lu-
ellie and Robert M. King; also by
his maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Miller, Baltimore, and
his paternal grandfather, Halter
W. King of Damascus.
Funeral services were held at
the Damascus Methodist Church on
Tuesday. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

sy Gray, Willard Gray of Mass.
Misses Margaret and Annie Seay
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs and
Bobby were guests on Thursday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Hobbs on Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs, Mrs. Flea
nor Bailey and family and Mr.. end
Mrs. Robert Hobbs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hobbs en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Mrs. Archie Turner, Mrs.
Edith Rem, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley were
dinner guests on Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Johnston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Fire Code
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from rage
bones to be within 600 feet of a
fire hydrant; require 1000-gallon
water storage units in homes of
less than 10000 cubic feet with g.
900 gallon units required in lar
ger homes; bar issuance of IL
censes for operation of any inst
tuition over one story in height
and exceeding 1000 square feet in
floor area institutions now in OPP
Grafton would be exempt; bar Ii
censes to an institution having a
capacity to accommodate more
than 10 patients unless an approx
ed local fire alarm system is in
stalled. This applies to institu-
tions already in existence also.
Further the recommendations
assert that no license shall be is
sued to any institution unless a
cmoking room is provided for pa
TENTS. The amendment specifies
that such rooms be constructed to
fire resistant materials. This also
applies to present institutions.
While majority of the spokes-
men favored tightening the code
and licensing regulations, it was
generally agreed that the proposals
would work hardship on small
nursing homes in the County.
w. L. Robinson, vice chairman
CT the County Safety Board asked
that a modified form of some Of
the amendments be considered
that is, those referring to lodging
of patients above the first floor in
frame constructions where there
are no sprinkler systems; the wa
ter storage requirements, and dis
lance from fire hydrant. He III
dorsed the installation of interior
fire alarm systems in nursing
bones, recommended passage of
the smoking requirement, and said
that such rooms should have SUI
pervision. The majority of opi"-
ions of other speakers was against
smoking ROOM"
County Fire Marshal Howe
strongly recommended the sprink-
Ter system and said there are about
20 homes in the County that would
not now comply with present rec
concentrations.
Herbert G. Fritz, chief of th,l
State Health Departments divi.
sion of hospital services urged tbs
Council to arrive at some middle
area of amendment so that suf.
ficient nursing home facilities car
he retained. He also said person
mel in these homes is of utmos'
importance and added that the re.
cent Jolliffe Nursing Home fire
might have been a greater tragedy
If personnel there had not been Sc
efficient.
In taking the matter under con,
sideration, Council president Smith
said I'VE must make the ordinance
meet necessity of safety for nurs
ing home guests but not legislate
these homes out of existence"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
CoLesviZZe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs had
as their guests on Thanksgiving
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Utter
and family Of Silver Spring, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs and FAM
lily of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tower and family of Ednor, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Boerum and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pat
ton and family.
Mrs. Granville Thompson and
family had as their guests over the
holidays Mrs, Daisy Gray and VII
lard Gray of Pittsfeld, Mass. Or
Friday Mrs. Gray, Willard ard
Miss Lucille Priest motored to
Remington, Virginia to visit rhe
Misses Grace and Julia Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
in honor of their son, Jackie.
Visitors of Mrs. George Burrlss
the past week were Mrs. John
Bennett and daughter, Mrs. Pa
tricia Kreuger, Mrs. Alice Duval.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Whar-
ton Nichols, Mrs. Kefel Jinkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lethbridge
had as their guests on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mr.. and Mrs. Milt1n
Thompson and family Of Silver
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown and family of Laurel, ana
overnight guests on Monday were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. Almus Thompson
of Coudersport, Pa.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter on Friday night
were Mrs. Daisey Gray and vii
lard Gray of Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rankin and Lucille Priest.
On Thanksgiving Day the Carriers
had as their dinner guests Mrs.
Herbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson and family and
Denton Hobbs. Mrs. Anderson
stayed over until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum had
rs their guests the 22nd, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Nehouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood Nehouse, Sterling Ne
house, all of Cedar Grove and Mr..
and Mrs. John Trumbo and fam
i!y of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. H. Jones and
family of Takoma Park were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson.
The Colesville WCTU met oil
Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Multi
can Of Silver Spring.
Dinner guests on Saturday of
Mrs. Granville Thompson and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter and Verne Carter, Mrs. Dali
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
NeW COOperatiUe
Opens Next Week
At Old ClOUerly

Opening of the new Southern
Cooperative Service Agency at
Cloverly on Colesville Road on
Friday, December 7, will be OBJ
served with a square dance to
which you and you and you are
invited.
Herb Vessel, jr., is caller and
Grauls Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The service agency is the first
business establishment to open in
the areas new shopping center
And for newcomers in these parts
who are not up on their county his
tory, Cloverly was once a right
thriving little community. A post
office was once there but it was
closed in 1905 for lack of business.
The postmistress however is still
there. She is Mrs. Arthur A.
Harding and she lives right across
the road from the Southern Co.
operative. Her mother, Mrs. Leiz-
ear, now SO, who was well-known
to old post office patrons, is still
there too and will be watching
for old friends who come to buy
feed and grain at the old stand.
W. J. Hines, jr., is manager Of
the Cooperative and he said today
that two other stores in the shop
ping center are soon to be occupied
by a grocery and - well, he for
got just what. Nonetheless, a
trip to the new old Cloverly would
be fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

We've just had a political cam
paign with everything from torch
light parade to a neck-and-neck
ballot box race.
Rusty Robinson, with no cam
paign funds, planned his Election
Eve speech for the Square. Slim
Mccormick, who owns the Palace
movie house, was finishing up his
campaign in Pioneer Hall.
Then it began to rain. Rusty's
political career was fizzling out in
the damp when Slim showed up
to say that Robinson people could
meet in his theatre-for nothing.
81 want to beat Rusty" Slim said,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Mrs. Nettie Lagasse reported on
the doll-making project for the
Children's Hospital which was I'M
dertaken by the Short Course
members as their particular Christ
mas project.
In other activities of the meet
ing, Miss Gertrude Myers showed
how to create flower arrangements
and Mrs. Louis johnson demon
strated the making of Christmas
decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
"Foir and Square"
Adver tisement

"but certainly not with rain"
From where I sit, you've got to
give Slim credit for acting on his
belief that everyone has a right to
be heard-just as everyone has a
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe you like hot coffee,
for instance, when you stake
break" Well, my vote goes for
refreshing glass of beer. After all,
we're lucky to be living in free
country where we can have our
own preferences!
&e M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
FirehOuse Site Purchase
Approved by Council

Purchase of rs acres of land
at the southeast corner of the in
tersection of Georgia Avenue Ex-
tended and the Glenmont- Coles
vile Roads, by the Kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department, was ap-
proved by the County Council this
week. The land will be used to
erect a fire sub-station. The Fire
Department paid $4,000 for the
tract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

federate leaders will be unveiled
there on January 10, Lees birth
day, and the Tooth anniversary of
the day he became superintendent
of West Point. "~
The three-quarter length por-
trait, painted by Sidney E. Dickin-
son, will be hung as a companion
piece to that of General U. S.
Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Generals Lee and Grant
To Join Forces at
Military Academy

General Robert E. Lee will join
General U. S. Grant at West
Point on January 10.
The Academy disclosed this week
that a new portrait of the Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Happy birthday

February, month of notable birthdays, the cele
bration Of birthday" in which all Americans prop
erly join Boy Scout Week Feb. to r. reminds that
Of Americas largest youth organizations has reached
another milestone.
The Boy Scouts of America has reached its 41st ami
versary Since Feb 8, 1910 than 900 Amer
lean boys and have been influenced by the Scout Oath
sdlaw They have benefited by using their eisuretme
energies in outdoor living and activities of cultural and
practical values which lead boys to become dependable
Today over 2,75O000 boys and men are actively en-
rolled In over $4,000 different units Fortunate indeed
communities where Scouting fourishes American adults
good character give generously of their time to give
snaoersnp Others help by raising funds and are mem
Ds OF Local Boy Scout Councils which in turn provide
usmng ior leaders camp facilities worthwhile year
Ouaa activities personal advancement and opportunities
iOr scouts to render community service
..s celebration Of this birthday, the Boy Scouts are
s sa5 u nationwide clothing collection to meet
e eeuS abroad are stepping up their training for
s peense and are promoting greater interest in con
'''i n the nations natural resources
Scouts many nore happy Dirtndays' BOY