davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

legislature bearing the names of
Is Of the 90 representatives and
nine Of the 30 senator's. says that a
person elected to office by one
party cannot seek reelection as a
candidate for another party.
Republican leaders Of the state
are confident they could beat
Morse il he ran as a Republican.
but they think they might have
trouble II he runs---as he says be
villas an independent.
Morse was quoted by the news
paper Oregon Journal as saying
In q telephone interview that ''the
people viii resist such cheap pol.
tics.
There Is some question about the
bills con$tltatiogaai4ty ard senti-
meus is growing in the Legislature
that s9eh . bali might do the Re.
puhiican cause harm BY "msking
. martyr CO.. Il Morse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Golf Clinic Set
Here On Sunday

A Golf Clinic VIII b held a
the Kew West Manicipsi Coli
Course this coming Sunday. FEB.
Is. 1883. il was announced today
by Tournament nirectsg Harry
knight.
The Clinic win Be- conducted
by Joe Lopez, ST. and Fred Lux.
both professional golfers and
members Of the Professional
Golfers Of America.
All tire various shots viii be
demonstrated and al questions
viii be answered
The demonstration win be held
on No. l tee ss the local course
and will begin promptly 81 10
. IN Ire public Il cordially in.
vtted ard there wiil be no ad.
mission charge
Thls is an exeeiiens oppaS
tunlsy FIR al critters in - ara
~ ct thesy h-oka siiess ard
shanks ssrs.ghtsned cot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Retail Meat Dealers association.
II said the New Zealand meat was
IN inferior grade.
But James Long. manager Of an
oberlin market, said customers In
the college city Of s.06s liked the
imported meat.
Longs market finished selling Us
first purchase Of 5000 pounds Of
New Zealand beef yesterday. but
Long said he has 1000 more
pounds for today.
An outbreak Of hoof and mouth
disease In Canada opened the way
for the importing Of New Zealand
beef TO the United States. The u. 8.
and Canada agreed to . trade ar.
ransement that brought the beef
10 this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
sy The Asssel.ssd pssss

Tonight win be a busy one for
Southeastern Conference basket
ball teams. -Four SEC games are
on the agenda and they involve
all Of the loops top Ave euintets.
League-leading Louisiana State,
undefeated In eight starts. takes On
Auburn at Auburn. The PIainsmen
are tied with Alabama fer fourth
place with q 81 record.
Second place Flefsds meets
Georgia Tech in Atlanta. me Ca
tors have = s., marx. Tech IS tied
with Vanderbilt Tor. eighth, place
with four victories and five lesses.
Tulane. third In the Conference
with q 80 record. meets Alabama
al Tuscaloosa.
In The other zane, Vanderbilt
plays Mississippi State at State
College. Mississippi stats and Ten.
nessee are tied for sixth With feur
victories and four losses:
II Louisiana State sets past Az.
burn. the Bengals viii be within
easy reach Of he Conference
championship.
After tonishts eontest, I.Su has
four games to play. Three Of them
with Georgia Tech. Mississlppi
and Mississippi Ssate-ars SEIZED.
uled for LSU's home court The
Bengals play Tulane 1t Nsw Or.
leans in the other contest
Coach Harry RabenhoFst's oasfis
has already defeated all of the
tour except Tech onSe tbs season
II the Tigers down Auburn sad 'sin
two u the other four. they win
have al least . sls for the SgC
title.
Florida has Ave James T. 80
=fes iss MeesnS WIKI TecA The
Gators fsee George Ia AshenS.
Tennessee ia Knoxville. aad Al.
burr. Mtssissippi and Genrrs u
Gainesville. The ssatcrs uiil lave
10 via al ef tAem and LSu WI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-Wal.
ter Burkemo led the $4,000 Texas
Open into its third round today,
boasting q three-stTcke margin
and in a position 10 set . tcurna-
ment record.
The comparative newcomer 10
the golf trail from Franklin, Mich,
blazed a six-under.paf as yester-
day and II gave him q total Of is7
for So holes.
Not only did be increase his
lead by two strokes over Tony
Holguin Of Midlothian, H., another
fellow who hasn't travelled much
around the links circuit, but he set
a new record for the first 50 holes
over the 6.40O-yard Breckenridge
Park course.
And it came within q stroke Of
the PGA record for % holes reg
istered by Johnny Palmer at Tue
son, Ariz.. in iS4s, and equalled by
Sam Snead in the Texas Open in
1850.
Burkemo led q field Of 10 into
the final IS holes OF the tourna,
ment. Yesterday, there was an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
TEAM STANDINGS
Sports Mirror

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Stan
Nusial Of the ST, Louis Cardinals
aligned his contract for a reported
sum Of 81, 600,
FIVE YEARS AGo--Iou Little
rejected a bid to coach Yale de-
eiding 10 remain as head football
coach al Columbia University
TEN YEARS AGo-with spring
tralning just around the corner the
American League announced that
ia of It's players were in the
armed forees
TWENTY YEARS AGO 49, Esnls
sthaxg, "a, died following brain
operation tor = hlood clot, found
after be bad been knocked cut by
Primo Camera,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
LaStarza Wants Title Shot
After Whipping Rex Layne
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R - Roland La
Starza is aiming at title shot
with Rocky Marciano after his
close-cut win over bullyboy Rex
Layne in a rugged Madison Square
Garden bout.
81 thought l beat Marciano the
first time" said the 25-year-old
New York heavyweight last night
in his dressing room. Il feel he is
easier than this guy Layne)."
Jimmy de Angelo, LaStarza's
manager, led the eve want Mar
ciano" chorus.
They ducked us after they beat
us on split decision three years
ago." he said. Nov we want that
rematch."
Word that Ezzard Charles man
ager wanted to take on LaStarza
brought a sharp retort from De
Angelo.
Charles" he said. "I'll give
him the same answer AL WE'LL
gave after we lost to his guy
(Marciano). 4 don't want to go
back Well, we don't want to go
back either My guy licked the
guy that licked Charles"
They're both looking ahead a
little too far for Marciano must
first defense his title against Jersey
Joe Walcott at Chicago, April 10.
He might not be the champion in
June or September. Roland and
jimmy both VIII be pulling for a
Narciano win.
I'D rather fight Rocky than
Walcott,' said LaStarza, because
OF Walcott's style. After all he was
leading all the way against Mar
c. no until the knockout .
Layne, the split decision loser,
had different ideas. First of all,
tie 2l-rear.old Lewiston, Utah,
IL de thought he won. He has
ff.1nt Waicott, Marciano and
carries and holds decisions over
t. two x-champs-W alcott and
Cries.
Charles would beat LaStarza,"
s. d Layre. "Marcidno is better
hi or. / don't know about .Walcott.
Is been such a long time since
fought him. That's almost an
cat history Nov "a, 1950)."
e crowd of 7,1SO that paid
{ 20 r.oes 10 see the nationally
I bout seemed to agree
the 2.1 decision for the New
Ns-SeF who spent two years at
CO. College.
'..ssee I'll Berl had il SOL and
Aregr Susskind Cd. both
Judge Harold Barnes
81 I-ayne 5-4-1. The AP
-ceecd it even 4-4-2.
s a rugged battle with
II ii TUG ing and wrestling in the
/ sizes. Layne bulled La
ID a the first round and al
c'--coped him with smash
% tSe chin. LaStarza out
/ ] his man IN the second be-
se started to throw his
osl.ss around the ring,
Sarza started to rally in the
=, Shortening his right hand
vale Layne tired. In the
to l91-pound LaStarza wob-
!. Layne with a right to the
II He won the 10th on all three
{. is TO nail down the decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Sunshine P ark Nav
Change Hands

SALEM. ORE. ia bin was In
sredaeesf i the State Legislature
yestxfdat aimed At preventing
oSsguns controversial Sen. Morse
irpna seskns 0ffies 81 ~ indie
pessdSnt
Merss. sh0 now iasntifies him-
self rs AZ lndspendent. heltsd The
RspnhlIc1n party last year to sup
pcgt me Democratic presidential
ticket he viii - 40 for re-elec-
nns IL is2
m esh. whaek xea h&soFs ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

rate Ohio meat Thursday at - to
50 cents q pound. Meat shops In
other cities followed suit.
A Cleveland store sold al steak.
at 80 cents q ound--offersd stew,
ing beef at nine cents Q pound
while hamburger went for 10 cents,
In most areas buyers were ae'
customed to the pairing of prices.
But In Marion--a day after the cut.
rate sales went into effect-lona
lines awaited store openings and
owners limited the number OF Gus.
toners permitted In the store al
one time to prevent damage.
The quality Of the foreign meat
came under fire by the Cleveland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
South Carolinan Leads Road Race

COLUMBUS, o., R-The house
wives rush to the corner grocery
for loW.cost meats has tapered off,
but the price war is far from over.
The price battle was stepped up
today as Ohio market men con-
tinued to offer slashed prices on
homegrown meat to challenge New
zealand competition.
With the New Zealand beef SELL.
ing at 50 cents q pound. meat
markets we're deluged with eager
customers and at least one store
limited the amount customer
could purchase.
Then q Marion beef booster,
Merle Wise, began his sale Of cut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
O-NCCS Tops
/ avy Wives
Bowling Loop
~ TRupY COCHRAN

TIE tiS0 Noes tenn is now well
out in first place after taking four
PC hts frcm NavSta CPo last week.
There were a number Of nice high
singles rolled. Cherry McFarlane
wss tops with lse
Ruby Caldwell rolled two 1853
Inns and June Garfield bowled
two lines, 1853 and a l6S. June
also had high triple with a score
of i9I. High scratch team set and
team game went 10 the US0 Noes
team. The scores were 69S and
2OSS6 respectively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Although Carthage was destroy
ed hv TIRE Evnsns ID les y G.. the
fansc Ganr@ags continued - ee
spokes in wt6e areas ~ North
Africa until ths ssA Csntury 4 q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

The hUH % embryo fee Is Ia a
Aas AZ water NhicA usually breaks
AS before birth hat In eases where
\ does not break the infant is said
h BE born In . csGl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ISLANDERS AND KNIGHTS TO GIVE
BLOOD ON BL0ODMOB|LE VISIT

Put-in-Bay residents will make
another Blood-Invasion from the
islands and local Knights of Co.
lumbus are hoping for a 100 per
cent response of their member
ship when the Red Cross Blood
mobile returns to Port Clinton
Thursday, May 7, to make its
headquarters at the local Elks'
Home.
Joseph Parker will be in charge
of arrangements at Put-in-Bay and
it is expected that so or more
islanders will come to the main
land to donate their blood.
Local Knights of Columbus have
asked their members to respond
to the call for donors at this col
lection and every member should
take it upon himself to see that
the response is unanimous.
Scheduling begins the latter
part of the week and any who
wish to give specifically at this
collection should phone the Red
Cross office, 6941. and volunteer.
New donors are needed, mas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
SIMS PRES|DES
AT SCHOOL meet

Nearly 100 school administrators
of the Northwestern Ohio School
Administrator Association were
in Port Clinton Thursday to at
tend a meeting held in the high
school auditorium, when Supt. D.
D. Sims of this city, as president
of the association, was presiding
officer.
Speakers included Walton Bliss,
secretary of the Ohio Education
Association, Colum b us; Harry
Emswiler, Columbus, secretary of
the Ohio High School Athletic AS
sociation; and Harold Bowers,
head of the division of certifica-
ton of the State Department of
Education.
Highlight of the entertainment
was a student panel, directed by
Boyd Martin of the local speech
department, in which seven SEN
iors discussed 'The Strength and
Weakness of the present day high
school in proving a foundation for
modern living"
Frederick Schneider represent
ed PCHS on the panel while other
seniors participating were from
Fremont, andusky, Bellevue,
Clyde, Old Fort and Ottawa Coun-
ty. New officers were to be elect
ed at the afternoon session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
P-I-B STUDENTS
RATE SUPERIOR

Five ut-in-Bay High School
students won superior ratings for
exhibits and demonstrations in
the 18th annual Northwestern
Ohio Science Day competition at
Bowling Green State University
Saturday and are eligible to en-
ter their projects in the statewide
Science Day Friday, April "a, at
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Winning superior ratings were
Dorothy Stoiber, Eugene Prentice,
David Carrick, John Borman and
Stanley Wulkowicz.
Other Put-in-Bay students who
competed were rated as follows:
Eugene Kindt, Joseph Prentice
and Ronnie Geithmann, excellent;
Mary Ann Woischke, Paula Web
ster and George Prentice, good.
Ronnie Smith, Jon Rasmussen
and Don Wonnell of Danbury
Township schools, Lakeside, won
excellent ratings while Pat Sni-
der won a fair rating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
FIREWORKS FIzzLE AS COUNCIL
PUZZLES OVER ALLEY OWNERSHIP

Anticipated fireworks over the
municipal court and municipal
airport controversies failed to ma
terialize Tuesday night at the reg
ular city council meeting, when
the most controversial subjects
discussed we're a lady's right to
stop the telephone company from
crossing an alley and who has the
right to number 121 Walnut
Street.
Frank Putnam, building con-
tractor, and James Peltier, divi-
sion manager of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Company, appear
ed before council when Putnam
asked help to gain telephone SER
vice for his new subdivision south
of Sixth Street.
Putnam said Mrs. Dwight Bow
den claims private ownership of
an alley and has forbidden the
phone company to place cables
across that property. Ownership
of the strip of land is question
able as it was shown as an alley
ON early plats, but the city has
not kept it in repair. Solicitor
John Reinhehimer was instructed
to check ownership and advise
council before any action is taxi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Majorettes Will
Parade In Elrnore

Cochran's Majorettes, represent
ing the Elmore American Legion
Post, will participate in the big
parade Sunday afternoon when
the First District American Le-
gion conference is held in Ell
more. The Elmore post is now
sponsoring the Majorettes.
The Majorettes, originated by
Paul Cochran, is composed of SO
and colorfully attired. They will
youthful girls precision trained
use their own bus for the first
time on the trip to Elmore Sun
day.
Among other appearances plan
ned for the Majorettes are May
Is at the Norwalk Pet and Pup
Parade; May "a in Toledo; June
81, representing the Put-in-Bay
American Legion Post at the In
ternational Peace Memorial cere-
monies at Put-in-Bay; July 4, op-
ening night at Lakeside, and July
26, representing Elmore at the
state American Legion convention
in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17

much as this is a community pro-
ject and to date there are many
eligible donors who have neglect
ed this duty.
1t is anticipated that 100 donors
will be needed over and above
the Put-in-Bay and knights of Co.
lumbus total Sit down at your
telephone NOW and dial 6941 and
say please make an appointment
for me on May 7 at the Bloodmo-
bile" If it is after office hours,
phone 6033.
BY donating your blood, you not
only are helping our fighting men
in Korea and in the Veterans
Hospitals, but you also are helping
your neighbor and possibly your
self. The Red Cross Blood pro-
gram in Ottawa County provides,
at no cost, blood and certain blood
products for saving your life. To
cut off the flow of Red Cross
Blood is to deny life to your
neighbor, your son overseas, or
quite possibly to even yourself.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Doctors Condition Still Serious
Three men Are KILLED INSTANTLY
I'M SERIES OF weekend AUTO WRECKS
Local People To
See Coronation

At least two local residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tsehvmy.
800 Hayes Avenue. will be in
London for Queen EIizabeth's
Coronation early in June.
Along with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard link and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
link Of Fremont, the Tschvmys
will leave New York City April
70 aboard the SIS Nievw Am
sterdam for q lengthy cruise Of
the Mediterranean and Allan
fic.
The three couples will be in
Paris for the international Ro-
tary convention and will cross
the English Channel via train
boat to attend the Coronation.
Ports they will visit during
the trip include the Canary
Islands, Spain, French Morocco.
AIsiers, Sicily, Naples, Italy,
MarseiIIes, France. MalIorea,
Baiearie Islands, Portugal and
Lehavre, France.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17

in serious condition with fracture
of the left arm and left knee and
chest injuries, and two other Oc-
cupants of the West Virginia car.
Released after treatment were
the driver, William M. Brown, 25,
Golfers, w. Va, and Walter
Thompson, 30, who repeatedly
was enroute to Catawba Island to
visit his father, Edward Thomp-
son, when the crash occurred. The
father works at the Edward Lud-
wig farm. All four West Virginia
men were said to be employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Thompson suffered a fracture
of the right arm and scalp cuts
and Brown complained of back
injury.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick,
who is investigating the fatal
crash, took Brown to the Ottawa
County Jail after his release from
the hospital. He vii be charged
with failure to observe stop
sign.
Witnesses stated that the West
Virginia car failed to stop as it
crossed State Route 163 and that
DR.. Witker's car crashed broad
side into Browns auto, pushing
it northwest into the driveway OF
nearby filling station.
With the exception OF Smith,
who was nearly decapitated, all
others were thrown from the car.
The two men killed were riding
in the right side of the car, where
doors were torn off by the I'M
pact.
DR.. Jack Witker, Lakeside, who
was seriously injured Monday
noon in the auto collision which
killed two Golfers, West Virginia,
men and injured two others east
of this city, remains in serious
condition in HI. B. Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital. Suffering frac-
lures of the left arm, left knee
and chest injuries, DR.. Witker was
placed in an oxygen tent Monday
night. He was removed from the
oxygen tent Tuesday morning, up
on showing some improvement.
DR.. Witker is conscious but con-
tinues to suffer from shock.
Sever Others Hurt
Seven other persons were m
/ jured in auto accidents Saturday
night, although none was report
(! Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17

en-. Putnam said he has plans to
build 80 new homes, eventually, In
the new subdivision.
Councilman Robert Reynolds
asked if there is any existing or
dinance regulating house num-
bers. He explained two residences
in Walnut Street now use 121. AS
one is plumbing shop-residence,
the other home owner complains
that trucks stop at his home and
cut up the driveway.
Waterworks Engineer William
Crohen stated the numbers have
been assigned by the postofflce
department, in the past. The mat
ter was referred to the Board of
Public Affairs for settlement.
To Tour Area
Council voted approval for
Mayor Carl Becker and Safety Di-
rector Henry Cowgirl to represent
Port Clinton on the annual good
will tour of the Lake Erie Vaca-
tionland Assn, to be held June |
to 6. There is $50 charge for
meals, bus transportation and
lodging.
Don Sanders of the Sanders Fu-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
SCHOOL CHORUS
PLANS MUSICAL
FOR APRIL 1874

Gail Sorgen and James Warner
will sing the leading roles in
"Shreds and Patches" a two-act
musical from Gilbert and Sullivan
which the Port Clinton High
School Chorus will present at 8:15
Thursday and Friday evenings,
April % and "a, in the high
school auditorium.
Printy Arthur, school vocal mu-
sic instructor, is directing the op-
eretta.
Others in the cast are Mary Lou
Bloom, Bill Jacobs, Ronald Main
Gus, Bill Segaard, Pat Eliyas, Rob,
ert Hahn and Bruce Meyer.
The story takes place in the
late 10th century and costumes
suitable for this period will be
used. An opera company has just
finished one show and is begin
ming another. Jenny Lind Nearly,
played by Gail Sorgen, is in high
spirits because she is interested
in the new tenor, Harry Oliver,
played by Jim Warner.
Mr.. Darte, the director and Ell
leen Gray, played by Bill Jacobs
and Mary Lou Bloom respectively,
also are in high spirits because
they are in love.
Mr.. Coyly, the producer and
business manager, played by Bill
Segaard, confesses that he has
lost all of the company's money
and consequently cannot pay theil
salaries nor finance further pro.
ductions. The wealthy Mr.. Midas
Goldentouch, played by Ronald
Mainous, secretly offers to finance
the company if they put on a bad
production starring Jenny.
Jenny in the meantime has her
own troubles. She sees Patti Zu.
viel, the company's flirtatious
contralto, portrayed by Pat Eli
yas, flirting with Harry Oliver
and she becomes very angry with
him. From here on as the rehear
sails progress, the difficulties in
crease.
The other characters not men
toned above are Mr.. Mutterby
baritone, played by Robert Hahn.
and the Stagehand BilD played by
Bruce Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Elnore Seniors
To Present Play

Members of the senior class Of
Harris-Elmore High School will
present their class play, eff Moth
er Only Knew in the school au-
ditorium this Friday, April II.
Mrs. Dora Coleman of the high
school faculty is directing with
Mary Lou Hasselkus as student di-
rector. Tickets will be reserved
and are on sale in the school
building.
Included in the cast are Keith
Damschroder, Wayne Wheatley,
James Orman, Kent Damschroder,
Roger Overmyer, Richard Boland-
er, Marilyn Helm, Carol Summers,
Joyce Schroeder, Lois Hellwig,
Joyce Kuhlman, Peggy Beck, Alan
Guthsand Arnold Misgasky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Local Quartet
Wins State Honors

Port Clinton High Schools sax
ophone quartet won a top rating
in the Ohio solo and ensemble
contest held Saturday at Bowl
ing Green State University.
Members of the quartet are
Robert Gulas, Mary Louise Bloom,
Albert Woodman and Bart n
Drickhamer.
Two P. C. H. S. instrumental
soloists, also winners in the dis
trict finals held last month at
Tiffin, were given II ratings in
the state contest Saturday. They
are Shirley Quintell, French horn
soloist, and Scott Carter, clarinet
soloist.
David Stanton is instrumental
music instructor at the local high
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ELMoRE TO BE HOST sunday FOR FIRST
DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION CONFERENCE

Hundreds of LegionnaireS and
Auxiliary members, as we'll as
spectators, will be in Elmore this
Sunday when the annual spring
conference of the Legion'S First
District, embracing Northwestern
Ohio, is held in the Elmore Le-
gion Home and Elmore High
School auditorium.
Port Clinton's American Legion
Post and Auxiliary will be we'll
represented as will other county
posts at Marblehead, Put-in-Bay,
Oak Harbor and Genoa.
AS commander of Elmore's
Post, Stanley States will serve as
official host. District commander
is Jack Sears of Toledo while
Howard Kuhlman, Elmore, is Ot-
tawa County Commander and
Jesse Miller, Genoa, is divisional
commander.
Scores of high school and post
bands as we'll as numerous drill
teams and marching units will
participate in the parade which
will start at 1:30 Sunday after
noon and march through down
town Elmore. Augmenting the pa.
rade will be Boy Scout troops
from cities throughout the dis
trict.
Registration will be at 9 a. m.
in the high school auditorium.
Committee reports and awards to
membership contest leaders as
well as a talk by R. B. Tharp, De-
partment Finance Officer, are
/ scheduled for the morning ses-
Continued on Page 3 Col. y