davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HOUSES 70 SHARE

HOUSES TO SHARE
ONE on Q REFINED GIRLS to share
well-furnished NV. home with 3
other Girls. 1 blk, LA bus. EM, g.
B070 days or HU. 3-6642 ewes. rs
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
ARMY OFFICER desires three or four
bedroom unfurnished house vicinity
Of pertagon: automatic heat. bsut.,
fenced yard, large kitchen. screened
porch; no objections to cid house;
reasonable rent. Box 4o3-s, star,
HOUSE with large living and dining
room. minimum of . bedrooms.
Wesley Heights, spring. Valley OF
similar area. Phone CO. $4,000, sxt.
HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenant for homes IN Lang
leg Park. Silver epring. Bethesda.
Free appraisais, no delay. For COM
plete rental service, phone n today
PERRY HAY CO., Ju. b-6242. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

RIGGS PARKS bedrms.. ia baths.
semidetached; GI. no money down.
or large 4et trust for uon-0I and
ssss lev down payment. Sacrifice. yn; ~. 8
NEAR EAsTERN STAR HOME, arss
time advertised--Three- -bedrIn. brick
mod. lit. with dishWasher. disposal.
Il bath on lss a.; knctt7-pine rec.
rin. with another M bath: gae heat:
alum. storm windows, earpsttnG In.
cluded. Home Is In excel. cond. Call
for appt, to see now. ROBINSON
Ju. 7-S117 till 0 pm. --a6
GRIN. BRICK, rec. rm.,
lge. porch, garage. GI approved at
$15,600. Vet with income Of Sc, 900
per year, (wife may be includedl,
may purchase this home with $500
cash. Choice location in 200 block
OF Rand place. Call Mr.. Kazley or
Mr.. Hammack. WA. $4,000 til 3
pm. ROBERT Q. DAVIS q co;
VIC. HAWAII AND N. cAP.--SsTm.
house; $16,950: rent, $l10 incl
util. ESTEIaLE PEARCE, EN-. 3-SSS4.
MICHIGAN PARK-St2.750
Modern semidetached brick: 9 lovely
rooms. tiled bath. rec. rm,: OF ap-
proved. see down.
HUGH +, PECK HE. 4-64OQ
Evening star., 1955-01-28
0FOjRGETOWN

East Of Wis.; house Of character and
charm, with large walled earden.
hish eeillnEs, and flne old nisntels,
library. pantry. and Kitchen. End
accr a be-, .;,,in esdrc1Is' 5sg el,Is stIshs, up uP-
wants rooms and bath on Ord noor
nasement and laundry and aarage.
'iJ !. T. BEGG, NC.
weskasys Do. 7-a4so: ewes, no.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

COLORED-2 APIS.
N.E.-BRICK-$99.50
vacant--lge. corner detached brick
ssarat nUSse entya5cees sceara.e s,.n fsnssd wsa
yards and fruit trees. OIL heat. Low
rent Come to once for key. Other
houses and apis. available.
LIST NATL. REALTY
Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1854
Evening star., 1955-01-28

GEORGETOWN.
We offer Tor the very flrst time this
charming 3-bsdroom, a-hath home.
Ii iinAeu1ate condition thrpu&hout.
e & NUsT for your eonsldsration.
formal DINING room. ultra Kitchen
and 1extz dan. Master bedroom.
flxl0; air-e0nd nditioned. N addition
70 the 2 ether bedrooms, there are
: slassed-in porehee; fun basement
with mnid,s room and bath; iovely
fenced n Garden. This perfect
family home - nsnr 0ecreefgwn
Untveraity, public and pArpchlal
schools. Priced below Thirty for q
quick snle. Exeeiient financing. Mrs
Chatterto1 viii show by app0int-
DIXON y CO. exclusive. 81. 81 200.
HAWTHORNE, d. G.
Attractive spiit-isysi homer 4 bsd-
eiectrie kltehen, separate dlnine
eeoiins sysssm. Bssutfi iet with
view. Eyes. cal OIL. 1.690a. 3
e.ns.-e pm. CAliaEM z-7f0Q.
METzLER, ,REALTOR
soas cc's. avn Y Ezsa: "a fiyE'
Evening star., 1955-01-28

NORTH ARLINGTON
TERRIFIC HOUSE RENTALl
2-bedroom brick, living room. dining
room. equipped kitchen. full base
Near bus, stores @ and school, oniy
S102 so per mo. III
POMPONIO REALTY
IA. $4,000 20
Evening star., 1955-01-28

co-oP. ANS. FoR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-28
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

DUPONT CIR.--Desir. l-bedrm. apt,
eisy;. s,,.:. ;st s;Eitehboard; sei 900s ss6 mo;
Evening star., 1955-01-28
MARTHA KoHN

GI-RAMBLER-$l7,450
M: D. C. line--Three-bedrm. brick.
WIeating area. bsmt.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN q co.
co. b-3533. n It'll
Evening star., 1955-01-28

co-oe. APTs. FOR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Ambassadors Estate
Departing U. 9. diplomat Is offering
bis sTsaesltous hoSns situated on
close In Fairfax. II Tastefully fur
nished. and detailed appointments
for entertaining. True Spanish ha-
cicnda style home. featuring step
down drawing room. with opening
TO paneled library and walled gar
Joining baths. Real rambling tirst
Or. living. Rent includes landscape
gardener care. Available Feb. 10.
HALL REALTY CO.
Arlington. We. ia. 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-28

81. n.e.-s rms. a bedrms.j, bath:
redec.: conv. transp.; 500. Ii.
FALLS AL iSy yCHuRcH--a-b.drm. Srr. bun
Fenced back yard; 500 per mo. oT.
s.6iEDEM. st6iE2DSESMi BRICK RAHBLER. mod.
rs min. from Boiling and Andrews
Fields; $50 mo. 70. 7-S056. 30
KENstNGfoN, MD.--Larse home
lst Hoof, bedrm. and bath; and
noor. 8 bedrnae. and bath. with
plumbing for extra Kitchen On end
noor on heat. EM. S-7432 OF 10.
HkTHESDA---3-bedrm. rambler; COW.
70 Naval Hosp. and NH: tiled bsmt.;
nrepl; quiet street, immed. csup.:
$40 mo, JU, e-9237. 20
WHEATON-SSe per mo-: 2-bedrm.
bungalow. basement. rec. room; va
can't. 10. 4-70l7. 70
Evening star., 1955-01-28

HOUSES UNPURNIsHED
Evening star., 1955-01-28

-FOUR CORNERS = 3-bedrm. brick
newly decorated: SIPS.
CONN. AVE- -bedrm. brick rambler
very clean; 500 month.
MEADWOOD OD--Beautiful large 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler; S160.
GEORGE W.. BAUeERMAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Natl. Council.
Continued from Page One)

to appoint committee to consult
with NAACP officials on an appro-
pirate and effective program of
action in the augmentation of de-
segregation.
Additional interest in this vital
area of concern to all thinking
Americans will be day of work
shop and round table discussions
on certain factors which influence
augmentation namely: Commun-
ity attitudes and relationships !;
housing and employment.
Included among the outstanding
workshop participants are: George
A. Nesbit of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, Washington, d.
c.; Mrs. Rose c. Kramer of the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation; DR.. ARENA c. Mallory of
Saints Junior College, Mississippi;
Clarence Mitchell of the Washing
ton Bureau, NAACP; Mrs. Ida
Nance Owens, Chairman of the
Education Department., NCNW
will preside; Miss Vinita Lewis
Chairman Social Welfare Depart
ment; and Mrs. Wiley Hall, Chair
man, Labor and Industry Depart.
ment, will serve as discussion lead
ers.
Other convention highlights will
include an opening day dramatic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

Braves.
Advance tickets went on sale this
week for the big game. Tickets
can be bought at the Blue Room
and Burns Studio, Vicksburg; Dam
ny Thompson Cafe and Wyatt
Grocery, Port Gibson; Paris Clean
ers, Campus Shop, Britton's Cafe
and Towards Cafe, Laurel; and
Natchez College, Natchez. Jack
son residents may purchase tickets
at the following places: Catchings
Motor Service, 1900 Lynch Street;
Comics Beauty and Barber Supply,
615 North Parish Street; Harmon's
Drug Store, $40 North Parish
Street; College Book Store, 1926
Lynch Street; Hemphill Drug Co.,
101 North State Street; Victory
Lunch Room, Bailey Avenue Exten-
sion; Walgreen's Drug Co., La
East Capitol Street; Magnolia
Food Store, 936 Lynch Street; and
Patterson Ammons Drug Company
Mart 81. Adult tickets will be 81
in advance at 81 at the gate. Stu
dent tickets are not being sold in
advance. Students will be admit.
ted through the student gate al
SO cents each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888,
AND JULY 2, 1916 (Title 80, United
States Code, section $50 ocTT
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENI'
AND CIRCULATION OF
Jackson Advocate published weekly at
Jackson, Mississippi for Oct. l, 1899.
/. The names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor managing editor ana
business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene, 400 IL N
Parish St, Jackson. Miss.
Editor Percy Greene. 406 IL N Farlsn
ST. Jackson, Miss. 49,
Managing editor Percy Greene. 400 IL
N. Parish ST., Jackson. MISS.
business manager Percy Greene,
4O6 l-2 N. Parish ST., Jackson. MISS.
2. The owner is: III owned by a cor
poration, its name and address must
he stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses OF
stockholders owning or holding l per
cent or more Of total amount OF STOCK.
II not owned by corporatlon' the
names and addresses OF the ind!Vioua1
owners must be given. II owned by
partnership or otner unhicoi LII os
firm. its name and address. as well as
that of each individual member. must
be given.) ct
The known bondholders. mort
paeees. and other security holders own
ing or holding percent or more OF
total amount Of bonds. mortgages. OF
other securities are: OF there are none
so state.) ~
NONE. o.,
4 paragraphs and 3 include. IN
cases where the stockholder or secuIity
holder appears upon the books OF tne
comnany as trustee or in any otner
fiduciary relation. the name OF ING
person or corporation for whom sucn
trustee is acting; also the statements
in the two paragraphs show the al.
rants full knowledge and beliel as 10
the circumstances and conditions un-
dor which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon tne
hooks az the company as trustees. nolo
stock and securities in a capacity otner
than that of a bona fide owner. !.
The average number OF copies OF
each issue OF this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or o1her-
wise to paid subscribers during the
IL months preceding the oate snowh
above was (This information is re-
ouired from daily. weekly, semiweeKdy'
and triweekly newspapers only.l N3n-
VIM PERCY GREENE.
signature Of editor. publisher. busi-
ness manager. or owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October. 1855 l.-
Marion Henderson. Notary Public.
MY commission expires April Ia, 1900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

presentation Of the Councils His
tory written by Kenneth Pittman,
talented young playwright and
graduate Of Howard University;
The international Luncheon honor
ing Council Women who have trav-.
eled out of the country during 1854
So will be addressed by Mrs. Edith
Sampson, Chairman Of the Depart
ment Of international Relations,
who was awarded the 1866 Annual
Lectureship to the Middle East by
American Friends Of the Middle
East. A Saturday luncheon for the
Life Members Guild at the Occi-
dental Restaurant will be held at
IL noon, Mrs. Fannie Aver Ponder,
St. Petersburg, Chairman and Mrs.
Ora Spivey, Washington, d. c.,
Co Chairman. The Traditional In
ternational Night Program will be
at the Departmental Auditorium on
Thursday, November 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

in STEMS own four large factories,
producing clothing only for STEMS
stores and providing quality and
uniformity controlled from fabric
to final sale.
STEMS sells for cash only and
makes no deliveries. Therefore, it
operates at a much lower MAKEUP
than stores offering these services
and savings are reflected in low
prices.
Stems large scale operation en-
ables them to take advantage of
excellent buying opportunities at
the piece goods level. This, plus
efficient manufacturing, accounts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
AIcorn -.
lContinued from Page One)

tory is expected to attend the game.
This years encounter at Jackson
Colleges Alumni Field will be the
rubber game of three since big
John" Merritt moved in to take
over the reins of Tiger footballers.
Both Merritt and Dwight Red"
Fisher have come up with top-flight
defensive units with Fishers Braves
having an offensive edge as evil
denced by the scoring column. The
Tigers have gained the yardage, but
have not cashed in on it. In the
Fisher-Merritt duel, Merritt emery
ed victories by a 1910 score. Last
season the Braves took the wam-
pun 1918. This was the year OF
the long count. With these two
grid powers already showing their
intentions of having good seasons,
the fans attending the contest will
be the winners no matter what the
results Of the game are.
Merritt will have veteran line
averaging 200 pounds per man to
throw against the Braves. Led
by All-MWAA guard Robert Banks,
the lightest man in the starting
line, the Tigers use Robert Thorn
ton and Napoleon Skinner at
tackles, Odell Jordan at the other
guard, Ralph Bishop at center, Ma
rion Henley and Otis King at ends
The Tigers offense led by ALL
MWAA fullback Robert Hill also
has George Johnson and Thomas
Stewart who really scamper. John
son ran an intercepted pass back
4 against Prairie View for IS yards
Stewart had previously run a kick
off back 88 yards.
Fisher will have Peter Boston
Alcorn's great end, 'Three D" Nc
Gehee, A. j.. Fielder and Jess
Hosey to carry the mail for tn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Stems New Store
Opened Here
Jackson Is 10th City
To Have STEMS Store

Jackson's new STEMS store open
at 9 am. Monday, with formal
ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 1915
pm. The store will remain open
from 9 am. until pm. each day
next week, according to Murray
Meltzer, manager.
The public is invited to visit the
store and inspect its great array
of fine clothing, and to attend the
formal opening ceremonies.
STEMS the largest retail mems
clothing chain store organization in
the United States devoted solely to
manufacture and distribution of
mems clothing only, operates its
own stores-mainly in the south
and southwest.
All merchandise is manufactured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

for the fact that a STEMS suit at
S34.95 is equal in every respect for
the same line of merchandise
across the country and never va
ries.
There is no charge for alterations
at STEMS, and all work is done
by factory-trained tailors equipped
with the most modern facilities.
Stock is displayed so that GUS
toners can browse around, handle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

garments and compare values and
expert clerks are ready to help at
anytime.
STEMS carries a large stock OF
suits, topcoats, Stacks, tuxedos,
full-dress suits and Upper jackets
in a complete range of sizes, mo-
dels and colors. 1t is STEMS proud
est boast and they always have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

the size and model on hand to fit
any man.
Every purchase is backed
by STEMS unconditional guarantee
of satisfaction or money refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Negro College

conducted comparatively by the us.
Department the international Co.
operation Administration and the
land-grant colleges.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
PLANTING INTENTIONS

March planting intentions of
farmers, reported recently by the
USDA, point to continued heavy
pressure on markets. Increases in
feed crops Ond OiEseed crops re-
fleet little grower attention to of
fetal pleas TO put diverted acres
into grass crops.
For the is crops covered by the sur
vey, us. farmers indicated paintings
of about 285 million acres, or 80 mil
lion acres more than in 1854 Spring
wheat acreage, due to controls, looks
TO be the smallest in history, or about
IA million acres compared with 90
millionaire average.
The USDA intentions survey shows
durun acreage down about one-third,
but this result is thought to be way off
the mark. Reason is the recent de-
cision to increase allotments. Final
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Wheat Remains
Major Problem

WASHINGTON, DC. = Wheat re-
mains perhaps the major commodity
problem in Washington at the moment.
Several recent developments point to
changes in the governments wheat pro-
gram, next year if not this One of these
may be alterations in wheat standards
which have not been changed since
1887.
Mounting pressure for a study
of standards has now persuaded
USDA that they should be reviewed
this year-and hearings held. Re-
suits could include ID writing of
protein content into standards, with
possibility of federal testing serv-
ice; (2) changes in ''tOIerances'' to
reduce the amount of foreign ma
teriaI and damage allowed in
wheat.
Wheat is also featured in the bill
recently passed by a vote of % to II
in the House Agriculture committee.
The legislation restores 90 per cent
price supports for all basic crops, but
allows wheat growers an additional
alternative. They would have their
choice between ID 80 per cent support
with controls or SO per cent props with
out, and % two-price system of sup
port.
The legislation provides that APP
proval by more than SO per cent of
growers voting would bring the two
price plan into effect Under the two
price program there would be high
supports for wheat on the domestic
market but no props for export wheat.
This blended support rate, as best
it can be estimated in advance, would
be perhaps about $175 per bushel for
the average producer, with growers
free of controls.
The House agricultural committees
bill is not expected to be finally ap-
proved by Congress- The two-price plan
for wheat, however, should not be
counted out If growers turn down
wheat quotas for this year in the refer
sndum in July, two-pricing might pos
;ibly be adopted as 'way out"
Note: At his most recent press con-
erence in Washington, Secretary Ben
on was not optimistic about the out
Ook for wheat. It will take ''at least
decade" he said to reduce wheat
upplies to normal, even if allotments
re kept at the current legal minimum
{ SIS million acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

The number Of children under
ave years increased 49, per
cent: and those between s and Is
years. 26.8 per cent.
An increase Of 15.9 per cent
IN the number Of persons IS
years or older was well above
the average rise OF 90 for the
whole population.
Women continued to gain nu-
inerically over the men. In 1850
there were 99.2 males for each
100 females. but the ratio has
declined TO 98.5.
The white population increased
about Q per cent In Ave years:
the non-white classifications i2.8
per cent.
The proportion OF nom whites
In the total population gained
about four-tenths of one per cent,
comprising lob per cent Of the
whole population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
~ the Associated Press

The Hoover Commission.
whose keynote was economy In
Government. went out Of EXIST
fence today on . consistent note.
1T returned $s3. 900 In unspent
funds to the Treasury.
During its two-year life. the
Commission on Organization Of
1.-THE Executive Branch Of the
Government, headed BY former
| President Herbert Hoover. re-
Iceived $2,efe. 634 from Congress
Ito finance It's search for ways to
Istreamline Federal operations
and cut expenditures.
The commission actually
halted its work BY law last June
I3O, but It was given another 90
DAYS for Humiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Hoover Commission Ends,
! Claims Great Savings

In its final form statement,
the commission said 1t made 3l4
recommendations. with las Of
these considered administrative
and the remainder subject to
legislative or presidential action.
Already so administrative
recommendations have been car
|ried into effect" the commission
said. land one minor one alone
win save the Government yearly
four or five times the total cost
of the commission"
The statement did not say
what this specific recommends
ton involved.
The commission noted that
more than 400 bills were intro
|duced II the last congressional
session. designed to carry out It's
nuadkf0Y4g 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Women Continue to Gain
Numerically Over Men

tons median age; for the first
time In this century. It went
down from 30.2 years to SOL in
i've years.
These were highlights Of q
study by the Census Bureau OF
developments in the composition
|of the Nations population be-
tween April /. 1850, when the
last general census was taken.
and July. 1855.
The report said:
The total United States popu-
lation IN I'VE years increased 9.3
per cent. To l65,248.00o persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
pythe Associated Press

The Census Bureau said today
that children. older people, and
non-whites are the fastest in
ereasing elements In the popula-
ton.
And, 1t added, the number Of
women continues to grow faster
than the number of men in this
country. ri
Children increased more than
twice as fast rs the total popula-
tion from 1850 through fnid-1955.
This caused q drop in the Ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
arm Bureau
Official Will Be
Guest Speaker

Jack Lynn, legislative director
and associate director of the
Washington Office of the A
mcrican Farm Bureau, will be
guest speaker when the Column
bus County Farm Bureau chapt-
err meets Thursday night at the
courthouse in Whitevillc.
d. d. Cox, president of the
group, said today that Mr.. Lynn
would discuss the stand of the
American Farm Bureau in
Washington with farmers of this
area. Too, he will discuss to-
bacco and other phases of agri-
cultural interest.
A native of Greer, S. c., Mr..
Lynn has served as county agent
and district agent in the extern
sion service and is rated as one
of the best informed men on
agriculture in this part of the
country.
eve urge and invite all South
Carolina friends. as well as our
friends in adjoining counties, to
attend this meeting" said Mr..
Cox. SlGl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Tractor Mishau
Kills Columbus
County Resident

A Columbus County sawmill
operator was killed instantly
Monday when a tractor over
turned on him in the Labanon
area.
Coroner Worth d. Williamson
said r. j. Stewart died of head
and chest injuries and ruled ac-
CidCntal death.
The 3O-ycar-old woodsman
was pulling logs about three
miles from Policy Bridge Church
when the accident occurred.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Bessie Sellers,
Whiteville; two sons, Jerry and
Dale, his stcpparcnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bass, Route 1,
Clarendon: two brothers, Leon
Stewart, Clarendon and Harry
Stewart, Chadbourn; a half
brother, Harvey Bass, Jr., Clar-
cndon and a sister. Mrs. Fran
zicr Caiterettc, Route 1, Chad
bOurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Meth0disfs Will
ORGANIZE Scouts

Horace Cox and Bill Williams
were named co-SCoutmaSters
this week to reorganize the loca,
Boy Scout troop 10 be sponsored
by the ST. Paul Methodist Mems
Club.
A meeting was held Monday
might to discuss plans for the
movement. Bill Truitt, president
of the Mems Club, was named
chairman of the Boy Scout pro-
ject committee. Assisting him
will be David Diamont, Randall
BurleSon, Frank NeSmith, David
Kelly and S. T. Rogers.
Scout activities have been de-
funct here since 1853 when the
troop folded.
Tentative plans call for organ
izing small troop with hopes
for future expansion.
Randall Burleson and David
lDiamont will supervise the
troop organization and program
for the Methodist and the Bap-
list if they should carry through
carly plans for forming another
troop here.
Members of the Mems Club
we're busy this week soliciting
funds for the annual Boy Scout
drive.
Another phase of scouting ini-
lated this week was formation
a Cub Scout troop. Den moth
IS will be Mrs. John Solcs.
Mrs. Albert Goldfinch, Mrs.
David Diamont and Mrs. A. V.
Elliot, Jr.
Sid Scott and Dewey Cox will
direct the activities of the cub
group.
Scout leaders for the new
troop will be Eldred Hickman
end Bobby Fowler.