davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By Betty BeoIe

The well manicured garden Of
the Arthur Gardners was dotted
with red and white striped
umbrella tables for the gay
afternoon to-do they gave yes
terday for the young recently
wed Arthur Gardners. Blessed
with the best warm weather
Washington has seen in days,
local socialites started arriving
at their beautiful Thirtieth
street house at 5 and fingered
long into the balmy eve. They
chatted in groups on the stone
terrace of the dining room or
on the lower level under the gay
umbrellas that matched the
red geraniums bordering the
lawn.
Inside the handsome drawing
room, all done in shades of
ecru and gold-green, Susie
Gardner received with her
daughter-in-law. The hostess
wore a white cocktail dress with
a black figure on it; Joan, a
blond lace rrock that matched
her taffy blond hair.
Secretary Of Defense Robert
A. Lovett arrived soon after 6
and was Immediately escorted
by the host into the dining room
to "eat on the rum" Helle
Bonnet, an early arrival, was
talking about her departure for
Paris in another week. She
wore on her navy blue dress a
single ornaments beautiful
pink topaz pin designed like a
tree with the pear-shaped to-
PAGES hanging loosely like fruit.
Il save up my Christmas and
birthday checks and buy one
nice piece of jewelry at time"
said the smart wife of the
French Ambassador.
Dark-haired Evangeline Bruce
came in looking as cool and
fresh as the spring day in a
banana -colored silk coat over a
matching print dress-a Paris
ensemble.
Senator James Duff, sun
tanned and fit. said he wasn't
the slightest bit discouraged or
surprised by the overwhelming
Taft trend in the District.
Arthur Gardner, also an
ardent Eisenhower supporter,
gave away yesterday to some
favored friends the best looking
feminine campaign ornaments
seen to date. He had a jeweler
in Providence make up several
gold chain bracelets with
dangling gold disc bearing the
inscription Il Like Ike" and a
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Miss Williams


Around 200 guests were on hand
last evening for the buffet dinner
and reception at the Willard
Hotel given for Esther Williams
prior to the Washington premiere
OF the motion picture Skirts
Alloy" in which she stars.
Among those accepting Mr.
Orville Crouch's invitation, for the
6 to 8 o'clock party were Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs,
Oscar Chapman, Capt. Joy
Bright Hancock, Director Of the
WAVES; Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. John Steelman
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Joseph Donohue, Commissioner
designate and Mrs. Renah F.
Camalier and Senator John O.
PaStore.
Other were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. R. N. Smoot. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. G. H. Fort. Marine
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. C. Nc
Queen, Air Force Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sorry Smith, Brig. Gen.
Frank Dorm. the Army Chief of
Information, Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks, and Mrs. Parks; Mr.. Clay
ton Fritchey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fogerty. Comdr. Louise Wilde and
1t. Comdr. Elinor Rich.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Which reminds-A Washing
ton Fulbright Fellowship girl.
Joanne Gillette, has been so
Hospitality treated in Bordeaux,
France. where she is studying
international law at the Uni
versity, that her parents here
decided to reciprocate. This
afternoon Col. and Mrs. Douglas
Gillette will entertain 80 foreign
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS graduate
students who are studying in
the Capital. They come all the
way from Malaga to Europe,
and were pleased and grateful
to be invited to a party. One
student told Mrs. Gillette it was
the first private party he had
been invited to since arriving
here in 1850!
To get back to the Gardners,
the younger set gathered on the
lawn included soon-to-be-wed
Bitsey Birney and Louis Hood.
Surrounded by friends, Mari
anne and Hugh Smith. Laura
and Jack Kaufman and Pat
and Bud Howard. they were
chatting about the jammed
weeks ahead.
BitSey is chairman of the
junior League Carnival which
will be held at Landon School
on Saturday the 14th. The only
hitch is, If it rains two Satur-
days in a row it will have to be
held on June 28 which is her
wedding date, and whether the
carnival would be moved into
the church or the wedding into
the carnival has yet to be de-
cided. If the latter, they would
not have to worry about flocks
OF small fry underfoot because
the Girl Scouts will serve az
baby sitters at the carnival.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
The Seounes
Are Hosts

"A cocktail party was given yes.
terday at the Army and Navy
Club by Col. and Mrs. Consuele
Andrew Seoane. Mrs. Seoane /.
the former Miss Rhoda Low ot
New York and Bristol. RI.
After several weeks in Mexico
the Seoanes are now in the pro.
cess of redecorating their George.
town home. and mutual friends
were on hand yesterday to extend
to them a welcome return.
Among those invited to the
party were. Gen and Mrs. j
LaWton Collins, Brig. Gen. ano
Mrs. Arthur S. Conklin, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
L. Dunlop. Brig. Gen. Henry J
Reilly, and Maj. Gen. Frank S
Cocheu.
Others receiving invitations
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Car
roll Graves, Mrs. Kingdom Gould,
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
Miss Janet Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley Amory, Countess de Castel-
lane, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bene-
dict Platt, Miss Corita G. Seoane
and Mrs. Guy w. S. Castle.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Miss Knowles
To Be Married

Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Barbara Ann
Knowles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Knowles of Takoma
Park, to Mr.. Dean May. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Curtis May, also of
Takoma Park.
Miss Knowles will be graduated
from the Montgomery Blair High
School in June. after which she
will attend the Washington School
for Secretaries.
Mr.. May is student in In
dustrial Education at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He is a
member Of Sigma Pi Fraternity
and the Varsity Rifle Team.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

7 Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Nc
Cambridge of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Louise, to Mr.
Wilson Cannon Lewis. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Lewis of Newark, Del.
The bride-elect attended Sidwell
Friends School and will enter her
second year at Holton Arms Junior
College in September. Mr.. Lewis
is a Junior at the University of
Delaware. He Is a membe-:. of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

A benefit bridge tea will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the rectory
of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
in North Arlington. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the build
ing fund for the new church, re-
Gently completed at a cost Of
100000. The Church is at the
corner Of Military road and Lor-
cum lane and the rectory Is at
2411 oath street North.
Members and guests will gather
at 1880 to play bridge and other
card games and tea will be served
in the late afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

The Ninth Street Christian
Church was the scene May II
OF the marriage of Miss Ethel
Roberta Brownlee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Brownlee, to Mr.. James Eugene
Keller. Mr.. Keller is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward Keller
of Ottawa, KanS. DR.. j. Lloyd
Black performed the ceremony,
after which a reception was also
held at the church.
The couple will reside in Alex
andria after their return from a
trip through Maryland and Penn
Sylvania.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Miss Marie Louise Dellwig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Dellwig of Westmoreland Hills,
Md. became the bride May II
Of Mr.. Robert William Endrus-
chat, son of Mrs. Helen S. Endrus-
chat Of Buffalo. N. Y. The scene
Of the ceremony was the Church
OF Reformation with the Rev.
Oscar F. Blackvelder oflaciating.
He was assisted by. the Rev. Theo-
dore K. Finck of Philadelphia and
the Rev. Hugo L. Dressler of Hic-
kory. N. c. The reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Silver Tea Planned

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Simon will
be receiving at a Silver Tea at the
parsonage, 907 Maryland avenue,
NE, on Sunday. from 4 until Z
o'clock. The tea will be for the
benefit Of the Ladies Aid Society
OF Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. The congregation and
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By Katharine IA. Brooks

Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway sat in
the executive gallery of the
House of Representatives yester-
day to hear her distinguished hus-
band report to the legislators.
What the General had to say was
SOLDERING and Mrs. Ridgway was
deeply attentive. At the close of
the address when he was given
quite an ovation she refrained
from applause but in an instant
she smiled a very happy smile and
one which showed pleased salts
faction in his success.
Mrs. Ridgway arrived very
early and was shown the beauties
OF the new House Chamber and
had it's intricacies explained by the
head usher for the gallery. She
wore gray suit with sheer white
blouse trimmed with lace and on
the lapel of her coat a circle of
pearls and brilliantS matching her
stud earrings. Her red straw hat
made q half-frame for her face
and over each ear there was al
cluster Of white flowers. Sitting on
her right was her sister, Miss Lucy
v. Kalbach, whose pancake
white flower hat was very becom-
ing with her dark blue suit. On
the other side of Mrs. RidgwayI
sat Mrs. Jaynes, wife of Maj. Gen.
Lawrence c. Jaynes, who was un-
able to remain with them for
luncheon owing to previous en-
gagement. Mrs. Jaynes wore al
Smartly tailored blue suit and a
small red hat.
Luncheon for General
Secretary of the Army Frank C
Pace. was host at luncheon in his
dining room at the Pentagon, in
honor of Gen. Ridgway. His other
guests were Assistant Secretary
Karl r. Bendetsen, Assistant
Secretary Earl D. johnson, De-
partment Counselor Francis
Shackleford, Deputy Department
Counselor Fred Korth, Gen. j.
Lawton Collins, 1t. Gen. Charles L. |
Bolte. and 1t. Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor.
Admiral William M. Fechetler,
chief of Naval Operations, repre-
Sented the Navy in the company.
From the Air Forces were Sec
retary Thomas K. Finletter, and
Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan
F. Twining.
Assistant Secretary Of State
for European Affairs George w.
Perkins, and Deputy Undersecre-
tary H. Freeman Matthews were
there. Director of Central Intelli-
gence Walter Bedell Smith, Di-
rector Frederick j. Lawton of the
Budget Bureau. former Ambassa-
dor Joseph E. Davies and Mr..
Clark Clifford completed the
company.
Undersecretary Of State David
&. E. Bruce sat in Secretary
AcheSon's place with the Cabinet
on the floor Of the House. Under
secretary of Defense William c.
Foster took the place of Secretary
Lovett and sat next to Secretary of
the Treasury John w. Snyder.
The other members of the Cabinet
present were Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson, Secretary of
Commerce Charles Sawyer and
Of Labor Maurice Tobin.
Sitting in the executive gallery
was Mrs. Dean Acheson, who was
by Mrs. Bruce. They
wore similar costumes, Mrs.
Acheson in black and gold change
able taffeta with a dark gray
pancake hat and matching veil.
Mrs. Bruce'S gown also was
taffeta, more gold than
navy blue. Her hat was white
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Dance to Be Given

A Meet Your Neighbor" dance
will be given by the Langley Park
Home Owners Council tomorrow
from $3.50 until 1880. It will be
held at the Langley Park Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY Roder Wineet
Assecioted Press Finunciol Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-FreSh
confidence in the economic future
of the Nation formed the Wall
Street background this week for
a series of new records rung up
by a strongly advancing stock
market.
Never before this year has the
stock market seen greater buying
vigor than this week displayed.
Never before this year has the
pace of business been so swift.
And never before in the past
% years has the stock market
pushed its way to such high
price peak as measured by the
Associated Press average of 80
stocks.
The causes spread over a con-
siderable area. For example the
Federal Reserve Board predicted
two prime indicators would reach
all-time highs this year-the pro-
duction of goods and services, and
personal income.
At the same time one economic
Indicator after another pointed to
.ood times or better times ahead.
And there were some special
things that the Wall Street COM
munity liked. The belief gained
ground that the excess profits tax
would be allowed to die next year
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Stock Price Gains During Week
Rinq Up Series of New Records

and traders and investors threw
into high gear their search for
individual stocks that would bene-
At from the death of that law.
The Associated Press average OF
go stocks gained $3.50 on the
week and at the close stood at
$l10.10, the highest point since
early in June of 1880.
That gain of $3.50 was matched
in the first week of March this
year, but it hasn't been exceeded
since the last week in November
Of last year.
Volume doomed with the two
million-share mark passed for the
second and third times this year
The first time was the day after
Eisenhower was elected.
The weeks volume came to bet
ter than 912 million shares, the
best in around Is months. The
daily average this week was 1,920,-
900 shares, compared with 1,473.-
900 shares last week and a daily
average so far this year of only
1,178, 600 shares.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were:
New York Central up 17s at
20% with 117,400 shares traded,
Allegheny Corp. up "a at 41s,
Baltimore & Ohio up "a at 237s,
Radio Corp. up l at 287s and
U. S. Steel up ia at 397s.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

direct sales and distribution of the
company's full line Of products In
the whole Washington area.
Smith Transfer to Expand.
Arthur Clarendon Smith. presi-
dent-treasurer of Smiths Trans
fer g. Storage Co.. Inc, expressed
faith in the growth Of the WASH
ington area. The firm, he said, is
planning to build a warehouse at
2601 Wilson boulevard. Arlington,
Va. to take care of next years
summer rush business.
MY firm belief" he said, "is
that Washington's population will
gain half to three-quarters Of q
people in the next 10
years" He said the firm has add
ed Roy Harmon as one of the as
sistant Office managers and Robert
vacarri as an assistant manager
Of the Mayfiower .distance
department.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Nearby States Receive
Big Share Of Chemical
|ndustN's Expansion
By Nelson M. Shepord

Maryland and Virginia are par.
ticipating to the extent of nearly
500 million in the record $6.4
billion five-year expansion pro-
gram of the chemistry industry.
A survey released yesterday by
the Manufacturing Chemists AS
|sociation, 246 Woodward Building,
reported new installations in the
two States, and elsewhere in the
East. are offsetting the trend Of
the industry to the Southwest and
West.
The survey puts Virginia 18th
among the States in the amount
of new chemical facilities sched-
uled for completion. Virginia
already ranks 9th in the pro-
duction of chemicals. Ten chem
ical plants are being built or
expanded in the State at an
estimated cost of $69, ,208, ,529.
Largest is $23 900 plant for
the manufacture Of nylon at
Hopewell.
In Maryland, a total Of II
plants are being built or enlarged
at a cost of $22 2,697.918. A So
149 800 chlorine plant at Baltimore
is the largest of the projects.
William H. Ward, president of
the association, said the industry
is nearing the halfway point Of
it's record expansion program
covering the years 1951-1955. The
size of the 1850 industry will be
increased one-third in the current
Expansion.
The survey is based largely on
an analysis of rapid amortization
certificates for 789 chemical and
allied projects issued by the De-
fense Production Administration
through october Is. There are
many other chemical expansion
projects for which no such certifi-
Gates were granted. Since write
offs for the Nation as a whole
represent no more than 10 per
cent of total funds spent for
chemical plant construction. the
survey said. total expenditures for
new construction in Maryland
and Virginia will exceed substan-
TALLY the amount reported by the
Defense Production Administra-
ton.
Auto Dealers to Meet.
j. Melford Sanders. Washington
dealer and a director of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Asso.
citation. will head a large delega-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Mr. e~"ues' on the cOnVen-
tion, he said a great deal of the
program will be devoted to the
problem of servicing automobiles
and trucks. Some of the Nations
biggest manufacturers of shop
service equipment will exhibit
their products. ver-increasing
taxes on automobiles and trucks,
he said. will be studied at the
convention. Total taxes now cover
80 per cent Of the purchase price
of the average car. he warned.
Loan League Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting
of the District Building and Loan
League will be held at the May
flower Hotel on Tuesday at 1890
pm. F. Wilson Camp. secretary,
said an executive council meeting
is scheduled at noon.
Ford Plans Campaign.
About 600 area Ford dealers
and statesmen will attend a Ford
Motor Co. meeting Wednesday at
the Statler Hotel to set the stage
for an energetic 1858 sales cam
paign in the Washington area.
The conference will begin with a
luncheon. Howard w. Cook, sales
manager of the Washington Ford
district, and members of his staff
will explain details such as serv-
ice, advertising, display and other
phases of new model introduction.
C. R. Beacham, sales manager Of
the Southwest region, also will par
ticipate. The dealers are coming
from as far as West Virginia.
N. g. w. Chief Elected.
r. H. Smith of Roanoke, Va,
president of the Norfolk & West
ern Railway. was one of the new
directors elected to the board Of
the Association Of American Rail-
roads. Membership of the board
was increased at the New York
Friday from Is to 81.
The two others are G. A. Nc
Namara, president of the Mime
apoliS, St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie. and John E. Tilford. presi-
dent of the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad.
Shell Oil Co. has appointed Rus
sell C. Chase as manager OF its
Washington marketing
district. A Bostonian and gradu-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ate Of North
western U n l.
ersity, he
started W t h
Shell IN l944.
He was pro-
NOTED rapidly
to. division de-
partment man.
ager and a year
ago to district
sales supervis-
or. He started
with Shell in
Boston. In his
n e W capacity.
Mr. Chase will
Evening star., 1952-11-23

UlOn ITOIl LIE
w a S h ington
area to the
S a n Francisco
convention Of
the association.
February 14-18.
This will be the
seth a n n u a l
m e e t ing. Mr..
Sanders h a s
been a member
of the govern
ing body for
one year.
Comment ! n &
Evening star., 1952-11-23

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'ln bankruptcy OF
rupey Ac. q :seufities assumed BY sgch eompaniss
disbursements based on the last Quarterly SENT
extra dividends not included cid Called n
Siyidsnd e. y . rishts .. so extra extras
paid In 1851 plus stock dividend Paid declared
SO far this wear, Payable in stock estimated cash
sisIsa Or paid aft.r stock dividend oE sptup Ps-
diydends q arIears nPayabIs IL stock. exact cash
last dividend meetins Deealed o. paid n 1852 plus
-di7 Ex distribution. Wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Quotations furnished bv the Associated Press
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

The Kodiak North Entrance Buoy 4 is reportei 200 yards 225 degrees true from charted position will and be replaced OH station as soon as possible, a Notice to Mariners, issued by the Coast Guard, stated last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
NOTaA

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet foi Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the anne hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
NOTICE
United States

OIllC6u OtdIoS
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Managemen l and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 15, 1852
 Notice of Publication . Notice is hereby given that John w. Nc Cord, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l0394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2897, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head of Port Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 1882 acres, latitude 57o 08' log" N., longitude 153o 12' 25" w., at U. s. Location Monument No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and Inf no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued. Chester w. McNalley, Jr. Acting Manager Date First Publication 7-5-52 Date Last Publication 8-30-52
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Q. Fl. PERSONALS

Miss Elsie Meyer was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Koe-
PIKE and Barbara.
| Mrs. Vern Wodrich of Cleveland
spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knoerr.
They were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Primosch and children of
Cleveland for the weekend, all
feturning to their homes on Sum
lay evening
George Bredehoft, who under
went surgery in Toledo hospital
asst week, returned to his home
Tuesday and is repeatedly recover
ng nicely.
The Oak Harbor public library
opened Monday after being closed
for two weeks for redecorating.
Three new counter size shelves
have helped supply more dis
play room.
Art Hemminger is moving his
mems clothing store from the
hotel building to the building for-
merly occupied by Vought's groc-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Degriskey,
Jr. and baby plan to move into
The house being vacated by the
Don Hem family on West Water
st.
Coach and Mrs. David Martin
have selected the name Jean Alice
for their daughter born April 2,
at Magruder Hospital. She weigh
ed 8 lb. and 10 OF. at birth. They
also have a 3-year old son Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rahm ard
Narda have moved into the home
on Brooklyn street vacated recent
ly by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pinson.
Word has been received from
DR.. and Mrs. B. F Brandt that
Rldll W lCdNC 1uSSOil, 1Al IL.
on April % to return to Oak Har-
Dor.
David Grimm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grimm, spent the past
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Stuckey near Upper
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and
family were Sunday guests in tic
home of the George L. Peters
family.
The Rural Civic Chorus of Lac
arne and Locust Point areas gave
their Easter cantata at Bradner
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron A. Rosen-
treter and Marcia Jane attended
family dinner at Ida, Mich. in
honor of the wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Rosentreter's parents, air.
and Mrs. j. j. Tucker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

Marjorie Peters is music instruc-
tor in the city school system there.
Mrs. Edward Sharpe and Mrs.
Orviile Baldwin attended the Hos
pital Day activities at Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital, in behalf OF
the local American Legion Aux
iliary, one day last week. The hos
pital houses 21O0 mental patients.
all of whom are war veterans.
Miss Grace Gleckler, Cleveland,
is spending the week visiting with
ber mother and sister, Mrs. Fred
Gleckler and Norma, and other
relatives and friends.
Harry McRitchie, Genoa, is con
valescing at Toledo Hospital, To-
ledo, following recent surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
campbell To
ATTEND new
MEXICO CAMP

DR.. Kenneth Carter, Chairman
of the Ottawa County District OF
the Toledo Area Council, Bo!
Scouts of America, has announced
that Edward Campbell of Trooi
$50, Port Clinton Methodist Men;
Brotherhood will attend the Phil
mont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, New
Mexico, this summer as a part OF
the Toledo Area Wagon Train tc
the Ranch.
Eddie Campbell is Senior Pal
rol Leader of his Troop, a Life
Scout and has attended the Nation
al Jamboree held at Valley Forge
Pennsylvania, during the summer
of 1850.
The Philmont Scout Ranch is
a $4,000 acre boy paradise in
New Mexico for Explorer Scouts
of the Nation. Several Scouts OF
Ottawa County in the past have
joined the area contingent to the
Reservation.
Philmont was given to the Boy
Scouts of America in 194l by
Waite Phillips of Tulsa, oklahoma.
While encamped on the Ranch
Explorer Scouts participate il
horseback riding, fishing, hiking
and work on many of the nature
merit badges offered by the Boy
Scout, of America.
Eddie Campbell will join 60
other Toledo Area Council Scouts
in going to Phi!mont. ,rhe Toledo
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, is made up of Lucas, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Wood, and parts of Full.
ton Counties.