davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Half Of Thornton's Bull
Brings $4,000 al Sale
Rx ,h. Associated p....

, PULASKI. Tenn, Feb. 28.-
Half interest in a 4-year-old
Hereford bull. part of a herd of
220 animals owned by Gov. Dan
Thornton of Colorado, sold here
today for $4,000.
The animal, "Zato'S Aristo-
crat." was brought by the Gov
ernor for a dispersal sale and
was purchased by Sam Marting
of Beamer Farm, Washington
Courthouse, Ohio.
The other half interest in the
bull. which has made outstand-
ing records in show rings and
was expected to be the top sale
of the day is owned by Milky
Way Farm of Phoenix. Ariz.
The much talked about decline
in beef prices throughout the
Nation was not apparent at the
sale today. An estimated $500
persons from 80 States, Canada
and Australia witnessed the sale
of one Of the top herds in the
Nation,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Lack Of Road Funds
Continues 10 Harass
Officials in Virginia
By the A,,oeiuied Pres,


RICHMOND, Feb. 28.-If you
think the question of whether
toll roads should be built or not
is the chief problem now haras-
sing top Virginia highway offlci-
ais, you're mistaken. That's only
part of a more complex quand-
ary:
Where is all the money COM
ing from to keep constructing
and repairing the States roads
at a rate required by mushroom
ing traffic loads?
A blunt description of the
problem was stated today by
Gen. James A. Anderson, State
Commissioner of Highways:
"The Highway Department
does not have 10 cents for every
81 OF legitimate demand for
highway construction"
And, in a statement released
today on the work of his de-
partment during the past fiscal
year, Mr.. Anderson wrote:
Although a wide-scale con-
struction program was carried on
during the year, the pressure of
constantly rising prices, in
creased traffic and growing OBJ
! SOleScence of manv roads more
than offset gains.
Since 1899, traffic in Virginia
has more than doubled in vol
ume. So fast has traffic increased
since the war, Mr.. Anderson
said, that Route through Vir-
ginia was obsolescent before we
finished widening it to a stand
ard four lanes" The roads OF
1858 are already carrying the
traffic expected in 1865.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Assembly Bill
To Ask Fund fol-
Flood Project
5000, 900 Bond Issue
Sought for Dredging
Near Peace. Cross

A bill will be introduced in the
Maryland General Assembly this
week to authorize the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
to float a 100000 bond issue for
dredging the Anacostia tribu-
tarieS in the vicinity of the Bla-
densburg Peace Cross.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democrat. of Prince Georges dis
closed his intentions to offer
such a measure after being ques-
toned by a reporter for The
Star.
Mr.. Wilkinson's bill probably
will give the county commission
ers authority to negotiate with
large sand and gravel companies
to do the dredging.
"The companies ably
would do much of the dredging
just for the sand, gravel and
topsoil they would get for their
own use" Mr.. Wilkinson said.
Seek Fund Sources
Another Prince Georges dele
gate. Frank Lillard, jr., Repub-
llcan, has announced plans to
introduce a measure calling on
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission and the State
Roads Commission for funds for
a similar dredging operation.
Mr.. Wilkinson. however, con-
tends this action would take
longer and might hamper plans
OF the Army engineers to put in
operation its overall flood con-
troll project for the Anacostia
in 1854.
A plan to spend some $75O, 900
Tor a road-raising project in the
vicinity of the frequently flooded
Peace Cross already has been
given the go-ahead sign by Gov.
Mckeldin. Mr.. Lillard has
termed this a waste of money.
Hopes to Ease Floods.
Mr.. Wilkinson comedies the
road raising will not alleviate
the flooding situation, but be-
ieves it falls into the overall
plans for the area.
The dredging proposition
would help ease the flood con-
ditions until the big Federal
project gets underway.
The Federal Governments
plan-estimated to cost $13
million-includes dredging of the
Anacostia channel and construc-
ton Of series of dikes, CATCH
basins, and harbors.
Authorization of single
agency to undertake the dredging
would speed up attainment of
some sort of food relief, Mr..
Wilkinson said. Whoever does
the job first must get permission
from the Federal Government,
which controls the Tidewater
operations.
A number of town officials in
the Peace Cross area this week
will seek a meeting with Gov.
McKeldin in attempt to block
the road-raiSing project.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

sources at our command. We
most earnestly solicit the CO.
operation Of the citizens of
Washington in protecting the
entire length of Rock Greek
Park from encroachment by
commercial highways or other
commercial undertakings"
The statement was signed by
former Senator Gerald P. Nye,
J. B. Hartranft. jr., F. W.. Dem
niston, James r. Foley, Lewis c.
McCabe. Edward S. Northrup,
II S. Owens, Sidney Sachs,
Ralph L. McCabe. Carl w. Tom
lin and. Mrs. Richard Stinson.
The committee represents the
following community and citi-
zen groups: Parkview. Parkwood.
Rock Creek Hills. North Chevy
Chase, evy Chase Lake.
Coquelin Terrace, Rollingwood.
Chevy Chase View. Chevy Chase
Village, Hamlet and others.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
2 on D. c. Committee to Ask
Funds to Improve Child Center

LndC one maintenance man QOeS
all the painting and repair work
on the Junior Village building
and his time was consumed by
emergencies.
The Junior Village houses $50
youngsters, whose families can
not care for them. They are
dependent children as distin-
guished from youngsters COM
mitted to District institutions as
delinquentS.
In the quarters of the Ma
tional Training School. the two
legislators were told the school
has capacity of "a, has reached
As and is currently housing 81
girls. DR.. Miller expressed sur
prise at the size of the staff, II,
but it was explained that they
are spread over three eight-hour
shifts.
Some Freed to Make Space.
He commented that he thought
the proportion of staff to girls
could be reduced where facili-
ties were better.
The visitors were told that
when the population Of girls
reaches capacity. some of the
inmates must be released to
make room for those newly COM
mitted by the court. Both leg
islators agreed that the average
three-month stay Of the girls
under these conditions wrote of
much chance of rehabilitation.
This opinion was confirmed
when they were told of the high
rate of repeaters.
OF the 81 girls now at the
school. it was estimated that
one-fourth are dependent young
sters, the other three-fourths
committed for delinquency. The
legislators were told there is no
way to separate the girls.
The visitors we're particularly
critical of the lack of facilities
for training and rehabilitation.
They found an academic class
room with no teacher, a domestic
science room with no electrical
connections for the cooking and
other kitchen equipment. None
of the girls help prepare their
food because the kitchen is in
the Junior Village and the food
is wheeled over to the training
school. Three of the girls work
part time in the laundry at
the Junior Village.
Visit Scene Of Riot.
They visited the aged Lincoln
Building from which the girls
have been removed but they were
told if the population goes up
very much girls will have to move
back into the building.
They also visited the farm
cottage" - former superintend-
ent's home now made into
quarters for 16 girls and scene
of a recent riot. Although the
accommodations looked comfort
able, the lack of separation of
one type of girl from another
was emphasized. Superintend-
ent Margardb P. McCane said
that at one, point, of the 16
girls housed in four rooms on
the second floor, three were ex-
pectant mothers, three were in
neeed of prompt and continuing
pSychiatric care and five were
serious behavior problems. One
of them, she said, went on a
five-day crying Jag during which
she screamed continually at the
top of her voice.
In the other building, used
by 10 girls. the legislators found
the dining area in a basement
room. damp despite the hot
water pipes running across the
roiliHao
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Virginia Organization
Foes Map Tactics for
Delegate Contests
By the Assoeioted Press

| BY the Assoeioted Press
RICHMOND, Feb. %. Some
staunch organization members
of the Virginia House of Dele
gates may face increasing opposi-
ton in the Democratic primary
elections this summer if the sug-
geStions of the top anti-organiza-
ton leadership are carried out.
Both Delegate Robert White
head and Francis Pickens Miller
urged today that Democrats who
think as they do should concen-
trate their efforts on races fol
the House of Delegates.
They chose this course as an
alternative to seeking the office
of governor this year. OstenSibly
their feeling is that a House
membership more in accordance
with their views would be ar
asset in future efforts to capture
the governorship.
Cite Lack Of Funds.
| Mr.. Whitehead by-passed the
contest for governor last
WedneSday-to the surprise o;
some organization sources who
considered him a certain starter
giving as his reason a lack OF
financial pledges.
Those who felt almost certain
he would run reasoned that il
wouldn't be very polite for a
potential candidate to say he
would run if enough folks would
express their interest financially
and then say he wouldn't be-
cause there wasn't enough in
terest shown.
But Mr.. Whitehead, in what
looked like q demonstration of
political unorthodoxy, did pre-
cisely that.
Senator Wilson Backs Move.
There were other develop
ments. too, that may have some
effect on the race for governor
State Senator Victor p. Wilson
of Hampton, anti-organization
Democrat, said he felt Mr.. White
heads decision not to run was
a wise one. Senator Wilson also
said he would support Thomas
B. Stanley for the Democratic
nomination for the States top
Office.
In the Endorsement, Senator
Wilson followed another anti
organization man who doubtless
would have been a strong White
head supporter if the Nelson
County Delegate had decided to
run. This was Delegate Keys
Bordwine of Abingdon, who
supported Mr.. Miller against
Senator Byrd in last years
Democratic primary.
Former Representative Thomas
B. Fugate of Lee County also
added his Endorsement to Mr..
Stanley's growing list of sup
porJers.
Neither Mr.. Miller nor Mr.
Whitehead expressed their pref
erenceS in the field of announced
candidates - Mr.. Stanley and
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington from the or
ganization side and w. Russell
Hatchett, Virginia Beach real
estate man relatively unknown in
State politics, who is running as
an anfi.nrpa nizatinn candidate
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Spare Thot Break
For u. S. Workers,
Executive Urges

Government bosses have been
asked to spare the workers
coffee break.
From Seattle, WASH, the inter-
national president of the Ma
tional Office Management Asso-
citation, j. B. Andrews. says the
coffee break has turned into an
Important production tool too
valuable to morale and produc-
tivity"-when properly managed.
He admits the practice has
been and is being abused by some
Government employees. "but the
fault lies with improper pro-
cedures and not the idea itself." !"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Engineers Club Moves
To Hotel Quarters

The Engineers Club of Wash
ington has moved its quarters
to the Washington Hotel. 1t
previously was located in the
National Theater Building.
The club, organized in 1947,
is composed of engineers and
architects of the District who
are members of approximately
80 separate technical organiza-
tionS here.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Pearl Buck to Speak

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. % up.
Pearl Buck, prize-winning nov
eliSt and famous alumna OF
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege, will address the opening
session of a liberal education
conference beginning at the
school March 13.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

WI E1OuSS 0ISt1 1CG NOI1lAA4UVCC
members yesterday threw their
support behind the program to
get the Districts child wards out
of "f1retrap" buildings with in
adequate facilities.
Chairman Miller Of the House
District subcommittee on health,
welfare and recreation said he
would recommend an appropria-
ton for new construction at the
Children's Center in Laurel, Md.
"It's the only appropriation
I'm going to recommend this
year." he added.
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican. of Maryland, agreed with
Dr.. Miller, on whose Subcommit-
tee he serves.
'It's obvious" he said, "these
facilities are not only inadequate
but atrocious. There should be
no delay in re estahliShing these
children at a different location. u
Inspect 2 Institutions.
What convinced the two legis-
lators was a visit to the ational
Training School for Girls and
it's neighbor, the Junior Village,
in the 5000 block of Loughbor-
ough road NV. They spent four
hours on the tour last Friday.
The Commissioners expect to
forward this week a budget re-
quest for 81 million to start con-
Struction of a combined institu-
ton for colored boys and girls at
the Laurel center. This would
replace the National Training
School for Girls and the Indus
trial Home School for Colored
Boys. now at Blue Plains. When
the new institution is completed
and the colored boys are moved
fro mBlue Plains, the plan is to
transfer the youngsters at the
Junior Village to the Blue Plains
institution.
AS the result Of a community
campaign Spearheaded by The
Star last year, $4,000 to plan
a new institution at Laurel was
appropriated by Congress. The
requested 81 million appropria-
ton is the next step in the pro-
gram for better overall facili-
ties for child wards of the city.
See Rehabilitation Baked.
We've been fooling around
with this problem a long time. u
commented DR.. Miller as he
went through the National
Training School buildings. This
institution needs a new building
new facilities.
"You can't rehabilitate any
body under these conditions"
After going through the aged
buildings and looking at the
falling plaster sand worn wooden
floors, Mr.. Hyde commented:
"The best thing to do with
these buildings is to blow them
all up"
Beth men expressed alarm at
the fire hazards. In the Junior
Village. they climbed to the third
floor of the aged Washington
building where IS girls between
the ages of 6 and IL are housed.
Then they looked at the fire
escape They noticed that be-
tween the first and second floors,
escaping children would have to
walk acl oss a roof without guard
rails to get to the lower part of
the t1re escape.
Cribs damned in Small Room.
I Il wouldn't want to 60 down
that in the daytime. much less
at night one of them COM
merted
In the nursery of the Junior
Village where four cribs are
jammed in each cell-like room,
DIR. Miher thought they were
very crowded.
He looked at double-dec ecker
wooden beds so rickety that they
- T. al
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Ford Appoints Official

The Ford Motor Co. today
announced appointment Of John
L. Denman as its Washington
public relations manager. Mr..
Denman's Office viii be In the
Wyatt Building.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

THE. SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1853
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Library Schedule
For Booknobile
Monday, November 16

AoAAuayg NOFClnDCE 10
9:45-10:00-Falling Waters Road at
H. L. Swope's house
10:15-10:30 - Dellinger Road at
Reichard Stover's house
10:45-11:05-Dam IA
11:15-11:40-Downsville Square
12:15-12:25 - townsville Fairplay
Road at Mt. Moriah (Krug's house,
12:30-12:45-Spielman
12:50-1;10-Fairplay at the store
1:15-2:40-Fairplay School
2:50-3:05-Bakersville at Mrs. Ella
Scheller's house
3:15-3:25 - Taylor's Landing at
Harry Semler's house
3:30-3:40-Taylor's Landing Road
at Keller's house
3:5O-4:O0-Mondell at junction of
road to Sharpsburg
4:15-4:35-Tilghmanton at Russell
Myers store
4:405:0 0-Emmertsville
TUESDAY, november IL
Observation-Disclosures Mill
10:50-11:10-Mt. Briar
11:20-11:3O-Trego
11:40-11:50-Chestnut Grove at Da-
vid Ebersole's house
12;00-12:15-Sa Samples Manor Road
at Barrett's house
12:2O-12:30 = Samples Manor at
Church
1:l0-2:10-Dargan School
2:2O-2:35-Antietam Road at Park
er's Store
2;5O-3:15-Antietam Furnace near
the bridge
3:50-4:10-Porterstown
4:40-5:00 - Alternate Route 40 at
Death Curve
Wednesday, November 18
9:45-10:00 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station
1O:10-1O:25-Lappan's crossroads
1O:35-11;00 - st. James at M. L.
Bloom Jr.'s house
ll:05-11:15 - st. James-Lappan's
road at Harry B. Friends house
11:25-11:50-Breathed's station at
Routzahn's Mill
12:00-12:10-Baker Hill
1;10-1:20-Rohrersville Road at C.
L. Poffenberger's house
1:25-1:40-Appletown
1:50-2:15 - Rohrersville opposite
Norris store
MISUNDERSTANDING at Aus
tin Beachley's house
2:50-3:00-Junction alternate Rte.
40 and Clevelandville Road
3:20-3:45-Mapleville
4:OO-4:15-Dual Highway at Pow
ellis Store
Thursday, November 10
9:50-10:20- Wilson's School
10:25-10:45 - Wilson's at Martins
Store
Notwithstanding School
12:10-12:20 - Pinesburg Station
(Teachtown)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Page Smith, Clear
Spring - Triplet sons on November
7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Brown, Rt. ~, Williamsport - a
son on November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Palmer,
Rt. NJ, Myersville - a daughter on
November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Leo Ander-
son, IT'S Virginia Ave. - a daugh-
ter on November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Smith, Jr.,
ia Clarkson Ave. - daughter on
November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Horst, BOB
Kentucky Ave-, Martinsburg, w. Va.
= twin daughters on November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Nick, Rt.
II, Keedysville = a daughter on
November 4.
DR.. and Mrs. George Erwin Paulus,
Wynwood Drive - a daughter on
November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Hawks,
284 Frederick st. - a son on No
vember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole, Rt. ~,
Williamsport - twin daughters on
November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dewey Fitz-
gerald, 231 N. Cleveland Ave. - a
son on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, 349 S.
Cannon Ave. - a daughter on No
vember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Rowe,
Box 81, Keedysville - son on No
vember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Saunders,
1873 w. Bethel st. - a daughter on
November 2.
Mr.. andw Mrs. Garrett Calvin
Mills, Big Poole - a son on Novem-
Der
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Crilley,
453 W. Anteitam st. = a daughter
on November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Smith, 935
Main Ave. - son on November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph Nc
Nabb, 1881 w. Franklin St. - a son
on November l.
Mr.. and Mrs, William E. Snyder,
701 Chestnut st. = a daughter on
October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Myers,
Sharpsburg a daughter on Oc-
tober 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edward Clugs-
ton, Rt. II, Big Spring = son on
October 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory P. Draper,
Fairplay daughter on October
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hurd, 318
Mcdowell Ave. = a daughter ON
October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Peters, 344
S. Locust st. = son on October 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Shank, 211
S. Carlisle ST, Greencastle - a son
on October %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Egg CrOouetteS

81 cup Thick White Sauce
8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
2 teaspoons salt
p teaspoon paprika
Dash of nutmeg
3 tablespoons chopped pimiento
l tablespoon minced parsley
l tablespoon minced onion
Combine white sauce, egg, season
ings, pimiento, parsley, and onion;
mix well. Chill thoroughly. Form
croquettes. Roll in crumbs; dip into
liquid; roll in crumbs. Fry. Drain
on absorbent paper. Serve hot with
cheese sauce. Makes 6 to 8 Gro
quotes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Thick White Sauce
Rice CrO0uetteS

"a cup Thick White Sauce
2 cups cooked rice "a cup I'M
cooked
2 beaten egg yolks
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper
3 tablespoons grated American
cheese
Combine white sauce, rice, egg
yolks, seasonings, and cheese; mix
well. Chill thoroughly. Form GRO
QUOTES. Roll in crumbs; dip into
liquid; roll in crumbs. Fry. Drain
on absorbent paper. Serve hot with
hot condensed tomato soup for sauce.
Makes 6 to croquettes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week!
Edward Martin Kline, 30, Hagers-
town; Dorothy Jean Wolfe, %, Steel
ton, Pa.
Gene Tunney Randall, %, Hag-
erstown; Helen Virginia Mills, 20,
HagerstoWn.
Charles F. Shanholtz, %, Hagers-
town; Sarah E. Parry, 10, Hagers-
town.
George W. Myers, 20, Clear Spring;
Shirley A. Wishard, II, Hagerstown.
Charles B. Kay, 80, Hagerstown;
Dorothy L. Swisher, 81, Hagers-
town.
James J. Jones, 10, Hagerstown;
Barbara J. Thomas, 10, Hagerstown.
William D. Ridenour, "a, Security;
Lola M. Morris, 10, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Chicken Croauettes

"a cup Thick White Sauce
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
Salt and pepper
rs teaspoon paprika
Dash celery salt
l tablespoon minced parsley
l teaspoon lemon juice
IA teaspoon grated onion
Combine white. sauce, chicken, sea-
sonings, parsley, lemon juice, and
onion. Mix well, Chill thoroughly.
Form croquettes. Roll in crumbs;
dip into liquid; roll in crumbs. Fry.
Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 6
to croquettes. You can substitute
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

IA cup butter or fortified margarine
/ cup brown sugar
l cup granulated sugar
81 cup sour cream
l teaspoon vanilla
y cup chopped black walnuts or
California walnuts
Melt butter in heavy saucepan; add
brown sugar and heat to boiling. Add
granulated sugar and sour cream.
Cook over low heat, stirring until
sugar dissolves, to softball stage
(236 degrees). Cool at room temp
erature, without stirring, until luke
warm Clio degrees) beat until mix
ture holds its shape, Add vanilla
and nuts. Quickly spread in creased
pan. Cool and cut in squares. Makes
212 dozen pieces. Trim with walnut
halves.
One pound of cheese gives YOU
four cups of grated or diced cheese.
Egg consumption per person is now
one-third greater than it was before
World War II.
Sweeten whipped cream with
honey for a good topping on plain
or fruit ice crea's or gelatin desserts.
For hot desserts, try honey hard
sauce - cream honey with one-half
as much butter well blended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Giving twist to her creation Pbury given
the old favored spice modern glamo
easily this tasty different looking, party
Bake Spice Cake Mix directed package layers
Cool Whip pnt) whipping with rotary
stiff Blend in and teaspoons vanilla with few add
ona turns the beaten Divide cooled
making four layers all Do this placing heavy sewing thread half
side of cake Gently pull saving
motion to through cake.
Spread of each layer with onefourh whipped
stack layers and decorate top with verd other
desired
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

12:25-12:40-Pinesburg near Loret-
ia Teach's house
1:35-1:50-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
Store
2:00-2:15-Hopewell Road at Her
bert's house
2:25-2:50-Homewood
3:00-4:45-Halfway at Poole's Con-
fectionery Store
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Rugged steel construction.
Formica or linoleum tops. A
full range of widths for COM
plete hexibility.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Late autumn satisfying for those who helped supply
The notions food and fiber And for All members their leaders
also fine for taking stock of the years accomplishments On
Noonol All Achievement Day November a. recognition given
All boys and girls only for their mastery of pucco s but
for the important personal qualities Of character and citizenship
fostered by All Club work.