davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

less do good school work.
During the first two years OF
his school work. Kelly was very
distressed by the presence of the
"hookworm disease" in the stu
dents. AT that time the disease
was known as the killer Worm
which was the name given to it
by DR.. c. H. Stiles of the u. 6.
Public Health Service. This same
disease was more commonly
known as the ground itch thro-
ughout the South.
Kelly knew of the 60 million
dollars donated by John d. Rock
efeller for the founding of the
Institute of Medical Research and
learded that DR.. Stiles had been
given permission to come to the
South with his discovery which
would cure the disease from which
the students in Kelly's school were
suffering.
Kelly was instrumental in get
ting DR.. ]. Y. Joyner, N. c. Supt.
OF Public Instruction, and Rev. F.
L. Wooten, Supt. of Columbus
County Schools, to lay plans for
having the hospital train, on
which DIR. Stiles was touring the
South, Sidetrack at Roseland
School. The school was turned into
hospital and within two DAYS
over 900 of the students had been
examined and IS, of them were
infected with hookworms. DIR.
Stiles cured these cases OF '.hook-
worm" and the students became
very active and made above aver
age progress in their school work.
He cited one case in which a
l2-year-old student had 292 hook
worms removed from his stomach
by DR.. Stiles. This same student
now a grown man, stopped Kelly
on the street the other day and
told him.
I'm positively sure that | owe
my Life to that treatment"
These incidents along with a
recollection of the moonlight
scnooP' which he held in the Rose
land community to teach adults
10 read and write are looked back
on with much job and satisfaction.
RE has nothing but praise for the
community in which he lived as
a teacher for six years.
The Roseland community was
one of the most progressive in the
entire state" he stated with an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
aire of finality.

aire of finality.
In 1918, he ventured into Tabor
City and went into business with
his brother-in-law. D. ]. Hughes,
who was manufacturing straw
berry crates. He was employed as
bookkeeper and assistant manager
for the ID. J. Hughes Co. during
the years when the going was
plenty rough"
In 1924 the factory was destroy
ed by fire but rebuilt at an OK
pense $1,000 which was made
possible by the good credit rat
ing maintained by the factory.
ID. j. Hughes died in March,
1882 and partnership was form
ed between Kelly and Mrs. D. ].
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Hughes. He was given power of

Hughes. He was given power of
attorney in the partnership and
to weather the storm of the ode
authority TO conduct the business
to the best of his ability. 1t was
this ability to conduct the bus
mess that enabled the company
preston of the early 3O's. The d.
j. Hughes Co. was the only one
in Tabor City to Kelly's know
ledge that weathered the depres-
sion. Two tobacco redrying plants,
a furniture factory, and a lumber
plant were the only factories in
Tabor City and all of them were
victims of the depression who
never recovered.
In addition to his vacation"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

as he calls it. through the teaching
profession and his IS years as a
crate and lumber man. Kelly has
always found time to take a deep
interest and an active part in the
moral, civic, and religious activi-
ties in Tabor City and the sur
rounding communities.
He organized the first Boy
Scoutmovement in Tabor City in
which total of 40 boys were en-
rolled and taught under his wond-
erful leadership for five years.
The greater majority of this group
of boys have since become sue
cessful men in life.
Between the years 1924 and 1926
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

people in this small farming COM
nunity fer his Leon sense of hum
or and his warm personality
brings to a close career that
began in Columbus County Al
years ago when lie accepted a pos
ltion as school teacher with the
Roseland School where he taught
too sickly TO move around much
Children we're liStleSS, pale, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
T. 6. Kelly Reiires After IS Years
Service With D. J. Hughes Company

One of Tabor City's oldest and
most beloved business men will
retire at the end of this month
bringing to close a colorful and
interesting career. 1t will culmin-
ate IS years activity with the d.
J. Hughes Co. which is the only
strawberry crate factory in this
section.
:. G. Krnv. endcared 10 the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
NOTICE
Effective October z, 1853
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF TABOR CITY:

TOWN OF TABOR CITY:
section Every residence in the Town of Tabor City
or
snail
shall erNcable condition
ton and results said garbage will not be picked
The
either to
they belong elsewhere
accessible vehicles
garbage other
Section g. Said shall be
d. in
feet IN length will be removed by trash collecting of the Town.
placed the
That purpose but will not be removed not visible from the street
limbs the
specified will be by
by the individual citizen at his
Section Paper
suitable containers or bins such not to fire hazard
to blow about premises
Section
nvaldi shall not impair the portion
Evening star., 1953-01-21
|7-Week FiIibusfer
Ends as De Casper
Wins on Voting Bill
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. Jan. 21.-The longest
f1libuster in Italian parliament
tary history ended early today
with steamroller vote of con-
f1dence in Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's Communist gov
ernment and approval of the
election change his regime de-
manded.
Certain of defeat. the Com
munists and their Socialist allies
finally walked out of the par
liamentary chamber after seven
weeks Of debate punctuated by
frequent fistf1ghts in Parliament
and strikes outside.
The remaining deputies quick
ly gave the Premier's Christian
Democrat cabinet a 339-25 vote
OF confidence. Then they ap-
proved. by a vote of 332-17, his
new election law which allots IS
per cent Of Parliament's seats
to any party winning Sill per
cent Of the vote in next springs
general election.
The deputies had been in ses-
sion for 50 hours when the
hoarse, bleary-eyed Communists
gave up and walked out. With
the Christian Democrats holding
303 of the $40 seats in the cham
ber. the Communist defeat had
been assured.
But the Reds. nevertheless.
had stalled. Utilizing parlia-
mentary rules. they spoke at
length individually to explain
their opposing votes on the final
ballots.
The election change still must
go to the Senate before it be-
comes law. Mr.. de Gasperi has
less support in the upper house,
but he is expected to triumph.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
First japanese Entry Granted Under New Act

toric event in Japanese-Amer-
ican relations"
Kujiraoka. who will be leaving
Japan for the first time, plans
to study at one Of California s
agricultural colleges.
Under the new act, 185 Japa-
nese year are permitted to
enter the United States and be-
come citizens.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Mother Explains Why She
Threw Baby Out Window
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"I went
to the crib and took the baby
and threw her out the window,
I just didn't want it,"
Police said this is what Mrs.
Marilyn Meltzer. 26, told them
yesterday after she hurled her
3-weeks-old baby girl, Phyllis
Ann, out a third-f1oor window.
The baby died a few hours later.
The father. Marvin Meltzer, a
butter and egg jobber, said his
wife had been nervous and mel
ancholy since the birth of the
child, their first in the three
years they have been married.
Mrs. MeltZer was not booked
on any charge pending PSYCHE
atric tests.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 21.-Sozabure
Kujiraoka, %. the first japanese
to be granted entry into the
United States under the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act, was
handed his visa yesterday by
United States Ambassador Robert
D. Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy, called it "an his
Evening star., 1953-01-21

the vicinity Of U street Sc
None OF the victims has been
able to identify the attackers
John H. Fallon, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Anacostia Methodist Church So
cial Hall. Fourteenth and q
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Hearing Aid Boon

NEW YORK (P).-One of the
first applications of the transis-
tor, the tiny, low-power gadget
that may take over a lot of the
jobs of the radio vacuum tube,
is in the hearing aid. 1t is small
in size and helps reduce the
space taken up by batteries.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Anacosfia Citizens |rked Over AssauIf-Robberies

Nine assault robberies in the
past month within five blocks,
all resulting in injuries to the
victims. spurred the Anacostia
Citizens Association last night
to ask for better police pro-
lection.
The attacks occurred along
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Woshington's most
complete coveroge Of
the coIorfu1 inaugural
events appears
over q three-doy
period in The Stor's
editions Of January
l9. 20 and Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

WTdEN ALO1NE GLASS, q
w Gallinger Hospital
nurse, Is described as an
angel from heaven, it is more
than just a figure of speech.
Miss Glass is the first para
chute rescue nurse in the
United States. She Is making
practice parachute jumps at
Hybla Valley Airport, near
Alexandria, under the direc-
ton Of Dwight Dillon, an ex-
paratrooper. She is preparing
herself for rescue work IN
civil defense and for peace
time first-aid work.
The idea for the airborne
rescue nurses was conceived
by Mr.. Dillon last September
when he was participating in
a Civil Air Patrol practice
rescue mission. He explained
the idea to several nurses
from Gallinger.
Seventeen nurses showed
interest In the idea and to
date three of them have made
jumps. But Miss Glass has
been Mr.. Dillon's most en-
thusiastic student. He admits
that her courage and stamina
have amazed him. The %
year-old surgical nurse is but
S feet inch tall and weighs
only los pounds, yet on two
consecutive nights she has
gone out to the airport and
made jumps after a full days
work. Army experts have
concluded that one parachute
Jump Is as mucn enOrC as q
days work.
Miss Glass has made eight
jumps. She also is well on
her way to becoming a quail
fed parachute rigger. She
packs her own chute before
every Jump.
Although Mr.. Dillon and
Miss Glass are members of
the Alexandria Squadron Of
the Civil Air Patrol, which
trains pilots and high school
students in rescue and civil
defense activities, they are
financing the parachute res
cue operations themselves.
Because neither the Civil Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Patrol nor the Air Force has
yet Endorsed their rescue tech
nique, they have bought their
own parachutes and paid for
their flying time.
So far, it has been an ex-
penSive venture. On one
occasion Miss Glass landed in
q tree and had to be rescued
by Alexandria firemen. She
was not concerned about her
injurieS-which, fortunately,
were not seriouS-but about
the parachute. It will cost
about $3.50 to replace.
Last month, while partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

pating in a practice rescue
mission being conducted by
the Civil Air Patrol to train
its cadets, she again en-
countered Q tree. This time
she was not even scratched,
but the parachute was badly
torn. Repairing it will be
costly.
However, Miss Glass is un-
daunted. She is now busy
collecting medical equipment.
when there Is q crash or
trouble in some place that's
hard to reach" she says, I'm
going to be ready"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

brother, was best man. Theodore
j. Lewis served as usher.
The couple was feted at a re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents after the ceremony. Mrs.
Hammack greeted her daughters
guests in an iridescent brown taf-
feta dress with which she wore
corsage of yellow carnations.
The groom's mother wore brown
crepe dress with corsage Of yel-
low carnations.
The couple is on a short trip
to the East. The bridegroom is
graduate of Kent State University
and the bride is at present at
tending Kent State. Mr.. Sickels
is graduate of Shaw High School.
Out-of-t town guests who attended
the ceremony included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Alan Hammack, Iowa City;
0. K. Carpenter, Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Sickels, Berea; William
L. Lowe, Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Winters and son of Buff
falo, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nc
Carter, Mr.. adm Mrs. L. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. ]. Fuery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sickels, Mrs. William
Sidoti and son, all of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shenkel Of
Chesterland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

A former East Cleveland resi-
dent, Earle Francis Sickels, was
married December 9th to Lame
Irene Hammack in st. Joseph's
Church at Cuyahoga Falls with
Father Lesnick officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran A. Hammack,
sr., of Cuyahoga Falls and Mr..
Sickels is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Sickels, sr., who recently
moved from East Cleveland to
6837 Pearl rd., sIiddleburg Heights.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin and lace, fashioned
with fitted bodice, long sleeves
and a full skirt. Features of the
gown were stand-up collar of
lace and row of tiny covered
buttons from neckline to waistline.
Her three-quarter length veil was
attached to seed pearl tiara and
she carried a white orchid mount
ed on prayer book.
Mrs. William L. Lowe of Day
ton served as matron of honor and
Dolores Carper was bridesmaid.
Susan Jane Hammack, the brides
niece, was flower girl. The brides
attendants all wore gowns of pink
taffeta which were trimmed in
rose lace. They carried colonial
bouquets of white carnations.
Edward J. Sickels, the groom's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

News for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1873 up to 500
p. m. Tuesday.
Recuperating in Camp Stoneman
Hospital, Calf, where she re-
Gently underwent surgery, Sergt.
lie Geraldine Mellott is looking
forward to her second foreign as
signment. 1t will be Japan.
Her first foreign assignment
was a two year detail in Frank
fort, Germany. For the past four
years she has been at the Fort
Meyers, Va, Pentagon. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mellott, 1910 East 133rd st.
It was a happy Christmas for
Wallace Immke Of the U. S. Air
Force. He spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Immke, 13809 Orinoco ave. left
Tuesday for Scott Airforce Base,
ILL.,, where he is a member of the
85th Fighter Interceptor Squadron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Coach At Shaker
Dies Suddenly

Joseph Eugene (Gene) Branson,
SO, assistant coach at Shaker
Heights High School died New
Years Day in st. Luke's Hospital.
He coached track, basketball and
football until last Spring when he
was forced to give up this activity.
He taught in Plymouth Church
Sunday School. Surviving are his
wife, Leona, daughter, Nikki,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Branson, Peori, Ill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
e-PrOtherOe

On Monday, December 29th in
the College Club, the Rev. Howard
Phillips, minister of the First Bap-
tist Church of Cleveland Heights
united in marriage Miss Rachel
Protheroe and Mr.. Adrian Homer
Hasse.
Attending the couple were Miss
Jean Protheroe, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Peaires Hasse,
brother of the groom.
Following the reception the
couple spent honeymoon in
Florida.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas George .Protheroe
of 2479 Queenston rd., Cleveland
Heights and member of the facul-
ty at Kirk Jr. High School. She
is a graduate of the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester. Mr..
Hasse is a graduate of Amherst
College and of the graduate school
of Business Administration, Har-
ward University.
The couple are residing at 1928
Elmwood rd., Cleveland Heights.
karp-OrlOff
Rabbi David L. Genuth Off
ciated at the marriage of Sandra
Orloff and Seaman Kenneth Karp
Saturday, December 9th in Mar
marsher Jewish Center.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Orloff, 1928 Bender
ave-, and the groom is the son of
Yetta Karp. 21O4 Sterns rd., NE.
The couple will reside in Buff
falo, n. Y. where Seaman Karp is
on duty in the Coast Guard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Reeves -Tumbush
Observation-Disclosures

Another wedding of the holiday
week was that of Ellen R. Tum-
bush and Roger Reeves. 1t took
place in the "Church in the VAL
ley" at Valley City, o., Saturday
evening, December 9th, the
minister, DR.. E. A. Katterhenay
officiating.
Parents of the bride are Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine B. Tumbush
of Valley City. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell H. Reeves, 1919 Speedway
Overlook rd., East Cleveland.
The brides wedding gown was
of candlelight satin and she wore
fingertip veil edged in Chan
tilly lace. Two Of her sisters were
in the wedding party, Janet Tum-
bush as a bridesmaid and Mrs.
George Handy as matron of honor
and the other bridesmaid was Mrs.
Joseph Leithold, Little Patti
Kuehne was flower girl.
Bruce Reeves, a brother Of the
bridegroom, served as his best
man and another brother, Thomas,
was an usher as was brother of
the bride, Ralph Tumbush.
A reception in the adjoining
church parlors followed the serv-
ice. The couple spent their honey
moon in Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Miss Tumbush attended Cleve-
land Institute of Art. Mr.. Reeves
was graduated from Shaw High
School and Case Institute of Tech
nology where he was a member of
Theta Chi Fraternity. He expects
to be called for army service
shortly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Birkner-Bach

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Pauline Louise Bach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Bach, 1901 Lake View rd., and
Leonard M. Birkner, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Birkner of
Odell, III. The ceremony was by
Rev. Dale G. Recker in First Eng
lish Lutheran Church at 4:30
o'clock Saturday, December 27th.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Our CTS

Jimmy o. Tarbell will soon bear
the title "Air Force Cadet. Jimmy,
%, checker at the Ravenna Ar
senal for the past year enlisted in
the air force last October. He
flew to Harlingen Air Force Base
Monday to begin training.
Tarvell attended Collinwood
High School and graduated from
Shaw High School in 1948 after
which he attended Kent State Uni
versity. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard F. Tarbell, 1888
Noble rd.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Wilson Cracks Down
On Security Leaks,
Blames RiyaIries
BY shs As.eeessd Press

Secretary OF Defense Wilson
has cracked down on security
slip-ups he blames on inter-
service rivalry and lax handling
Of secret documents.
The Nations security has been
affected and countries hostile to
the United States" have picked
up vital intelligence. Mr.. Wilson
said. because of recent "leaks.' y
Two orders by Secretary Will
son. disclosed yesterday by the
Pentagon, call for:
/. "a higher degree Of security
for our official documents"
2. Closer checks on disclosures
of technical military data
through "inter- service rivalry in
the weapons development field" !"
The directives. dated March
26. were addressed to the secre-
taries of the Army, Navy and
Air Force, the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff and other top level off,
cials. Mr.. Wilson said his in
structions specifically include
key executives and military per-
sonnel" in Washington.
Mr.. Wilson demanded that all
personnel be clearly informed of
"the consequences of unauthor-
lied disclosure of classified Sc
curity information"
No particular instances were
cited. It was recalled, however,
that rival services recently boast
ed of their separate development
of futuriStic looking space suits
for high flying airmen.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
German Who Posed as GI Sentenced 10 Prison Term

German Kaiser. was convicted
on two counts Of posing as q
GI-when he was arrested in
February and previous perfor-
nance last August.
Tanzius had pleaded not guilty
at a hearing Thursday. He in
sisted in fluent English that he
was an American ;psychiatrist
named Rico D. Tancous.
When Judge William r. Reich
ert told him that he had been
identified as TanziuS by his
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Sphinx Club to Meet

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. presi-
dent Of American University.
win speak on Education and the
American Way Of Life" at a
meeting of the Sphinx Club Of
Almas Temple at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the temple, 1915
x street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BY tn. Assoeiui.d Press

BREMEN. Germany. April 2
-Black-haired Otto Tanzius, %
who has made q habit Of pre-
tending to be an American SOL
dier. was sentenced to seven
months in prison yesterday by a
United States high commission
court.
The handsome young German
who married a Louisiana heiress
while posing as Prince Otto
Hohenzollern. son Of the late
Evening star., 1953-04-02

mother. he Indignantly shook his
head. Mao
With q host of aliases, the de-
fendant has gone before judges
both here and in America. At
one time Washington, D. c.. po-
lice got interested in him in con-
nection with the disappearance
Of valuable oil paintings from
the home Of Sumner Wells, for
mer UnderSecretary of State.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Forest Fire Rash
Brings Warming
Acres In Smoke
All Last Week


q dEleF-than-yon-reallze ground
cohal'lon Plus ould-up ot l1cal
forest llres N recent DAYS bronPht
warning from Farmville office
ioleSteFs today
John Grail. Falmtille District
'iFe cAlef noting tAa' nearly a3l
oAe ilseS were caused BY brush
ouih-nE' reminded tAat thc four
? ciocK ofuSh burning laW q Is
hot ehd untA May 10
re cautioned everyone t5 be
certain 'Aat brush burning fires
ar cofnpIeteiy eHtln4uiShed before
oelhS ieil, frequently such fires
appear Guy put are whipped Up
sAe loIioWinE gay by hiFh WINDS
ehafaclellsllc q ApEll and .por-
'lons u May
N"le 7 aIV'cuiaiiE important
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Contest To Select
Leaf Princess
At Jarman Hall
Thursday, May 7

a hi9h-ranklng Camp Pickett
officer viii crown the princess of
the Farmvine Tobacco Market.
Thursday night May Z. at Jar
man Hall. Farmyllle Junior Wo-
mans Club VIII present a beauty
and talent contest at s p. nj to
select the princess
Sponsored BY Farmyille mer-
chant, the princess Will be select
ed On the basis Of talent. beauty,
ambition, posture poise and gen
eral conduct She viii be a single
girl between the ages or II and
Fl and must be at least IN her last
year Of high school
The Farmvllle winner Will re-
present this area at the Fifth An
nual Tobacco Festival in Rich
mond Sept 1919 III Richmond.
She vii have an opportunity to
win $500 4 year scholarship to
any school She chooses for a maxi
mum Of four years and a week
long all expenses paid trip 10 New
York
c r Malllct YIN be master Of
ceremonies at Thursday nights
Judging contest.
Mrs Thomas Chapel IL chair
man Of the Junior Woman's Club
committee sponsoring the CON
test Mrs Helen Parker Is assist
me MIS-, Chappel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Rev. Bruner Speaks
To Troop lis Scouts
On Overnight Trip

The Rev B r Bruner conduct
cd religious services. Sun a Y
morning, for members Of Scout
Troop 118 at then overnight camp
on the Oyerton grounds about
four miles cast d Farmvllle
Speaking IN an open spot be
tween the two patrol camps, the
FarmWlle Baptist pastor gave sew
eral rules BIZ which the boys could
have life and have it more abund-
antly
Sunday services were the climax
Of the week end trip
Saturday thc scouts liked to
tie camping spot. where they set
Up camp fol- inspection by the
Scout leaders
That night following the usual
suipc hunt, Ia which George
Johnson. Alex Holmes and john
ny Martin held the bag, wrestling
matches we're conducted b. the
light 81 flashlights Everybody had
All opportunity ID participate II
these activities.
Scouts who vent on the over
night hike were Billy Vaughan.
Kent Garter, Johnny Southall,
Charles Martin. Herbie Vaughan,
Jlnior Nuckols. Baxter Garter.
IL T.,