davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13

AEKE 10 an amazinG opportunity! Now you
can bring into your home The CofEscsed
Works Of ZANE GREY in beautiful
nnateied volumes, Golden West De Lsxe
Editions"
WHO can read Zane Gsey's tales and
mot be swept away by their colorful &C.
ton, their breath taking thrills, their
blood-tinsiing ezcitement7 Here are fea9-
less men and the women they fought
fof; ruthless desperadoes and trigger.
quick outlaws. Here Is tine roar Ct blax-
ing gms-and the awe-inspiring silence
Of prairie and canyon.
How proud you win be 20 display
these volumes IN this luxurious edition
each book eorgeo0siy bound in
beautiful bssckram end sturdy cloth!
Yet, becnuse Of q tremendous first printing.
these handsome volumes coma DO you for less
than the price Of ordinary books!
Just picture them In your home and
imagine the world Of pleasure they will open
UP to your family! The partial list that fol
lows gives you only an inkling Of the thrills
]. eosssas' Roosr. See description above.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

REEN RIVER VALLEY IL about to exploda
~ in gm-Aaming action! Two days ego, Hank
Hays and his gang raided rancher Herrick's place.
They killed his foreman, Fustled an Of his cattle,
and kidnapped his beautiful daughter Helen.
Now Hays 10 holsd-up in Dirty Devil Canyon
where he has boasted Of 'Robber4 Roose
whar NO cowboy posse could ride in twenty
yearsl"
What Hays doesn't know 10 that Killer Heese-
uan and his gnng are moving I'm ON Hays hide
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Thi. we~1 ssase..r. E.s...,y is, lsss
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Cadets Look to Gonzoeo Come
Play of Frazier Gives Boost
To St. John S i'm Stretch Drive

st. Johns High, defeated by
Carroll earlier this month for its
only loss in the Catholic League,
is looking to the game with
league-leading Gonzaga Tuesday
as measure of revenge.
The Cadets warmed up for
their task with a convincing
$3.50 victory over the American
University freshman yesterday
at Az.
Victory for st. Johns Tuesday
and in its last game. March 8.
against Mackin, would leave the
Cadets with a 6-1 record. Con-
zaga then would figure to beat
DeMatha and Carroll and take
its two remaining games, against
st. Anthony and Georgetown
Prep. In that case. the three
teams. st. Johns, Gonzaga and
Carroll. would finish with 6-1
records. A flip of the coin would
determine the seedlings for the
playoffs March 13.
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns hopes his team can win
it outright. If not. be lucky
enough to win the coin flip, but
he thinks he has the strength In
his team now to keep q winning
pace.
One reason for this is the play
recently of John Frazier. an ALL
League selection last year as a
sophomore. Frazier, 6-foot-2
Evening star., 1955-02-19
27-Event Slate Announced
For Districts Women Golfers

A 21-event schedule in which
players in all four handicap
divisions get almost equal OPP
portunity for competition was
announced yesterday by Mrs.
John Mancos, tournament
chairman of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association.
There will be five events in
classes A, B and C. four in Glass
D plus the District Champion
ships at Washington Golf and
Country Club and the Presi-
dents Plate. a fall tournament
for association officials. The
schedule does not include the
team matches which start
April 26.
The Anderson and Evans Cups
were added and the Times Her.
AIDS Cups were dropped.
The Evening Star Cup Tourna-
ment, Oldest on the WDGA
schedule. will find the Glass A
section at Argyle on August 81
and the Class B at Congressional
June %.
In addition to the schedule
the Executive Committee decided
at yesterdays meeting at Ken
wood to admit Norbeck and
Court House Country Club at
Fairfax to membership and to
schedule two tournaments at
Norbeck.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
ZAP wirephoto.

It also was decided to enforce
the USGA rule of a two-stroke
penalty for players 10 minutes or
more late in answering their
starting times. The match play
rounds of the District champion
ship will be limited to four
flights. although there will be no
limit on the number of those
who enter the qualifying round.
The schedule:
May 13-Meckley Cup (C) at Ken
May 1s-1s-Keefer Cup "a, at Chevy
May ee-Wash. Post and Times
Herald tB) at Manor.
June goldsmith Cup CD at Wood
Jans 1e-Pro Cup tcD at Indian
June 2o-24-District championship
June 5sMstar Cup tB, at Congress
'r June so-wash. Post and Times
hegaIs Jals 0Rbda a. " ss'essSa euS &c, at columbia
July Hines Cup tDl at Norbeck.
July 13--WMAL- Cup tB) at Argyle.
July 19-NBC Cup tA) at Congres-
sional
:. July 26-simon Cup tc) at Chevy
Chase.
August Evans Cup tB) at Prince
Georges.
August 6--Corby Cup CAV at Columbia.
August Henderson Cup I'D at
Bethesda.
August 30-CBS Cup fB> at Norbeck.
August 31-Star Cup tA) at Argyle
September 6-Spates Cup (Dl at
September S-Harris Cup tc) at
Army Navy
October 1s-President's Plate at Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Seven Horses Perish
In Kentucky Blaze
BY the Asseeiafed Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 49,
An $4,000 fire killed seven thor
oughbred horses and destroyed a
barn adjoining the Lexington
trotting track yesterday. Sixteen
other thoroughbreds were led to
safety.
The horses belonged to Col.
Phil T. Chinn, well-known Lex
ington horseman, who estimated
the loss at $4,000. He leased
the barn from Gibson White,
who said the structure was worth
about $4,000.
The 2-to-4-year-old horses In
training killed in the blaze in
cluded:
Fly With Me, a 2-year-old
f1lly by Jet Pilot-Sunfel, valued
at 100000; Collector, 2-year-old
colt by The Doge-Miss Luxury.
$4,000, and Irish Blue, 2-year-
old f1lly by imported Shannon
II-Imp. Blue Dell. $4,000.
Chinn said only Fly With Me
and Irish Blue were covered by
insurance.
Capt. Jimmy Smith, fire in
spector, said the blaze probably
was caused by an overloaded
power circuit.
1t was the third fire in the
area in 10 months. Two horses
and a show pony died as light
ming set fire to a barn last April
~ and six horses of the Atwood
Stables, Far Hills. N. j., persisted
in a. $17l,000 blaze last Octo-
ber l3.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Loss 10 Lynchburg
Hurts Gus Chances

Catholic University's basketball
team still has hopes of making
the Mason Dixon Conference
playoffs, but If the Cardinals fail
to get in, last nights play must
share some of the responsibility.
The Cardinals ran up a 49,
point lead over Lynchburg last
night at Gu. then lost the game
in the last seconds. 75-72.
Dale Almond stole the ball and
scored a layup to give the visitors
a 1872 lead with Is seconds to
go. That was the key play.
Gu, which trailed 1884 at
halftime. moved out front by l3
points in the second half and
appeared on the way to an easy
victory. The Cards now have a
60 record in the conference,
compared to 40 for Lynchburg.
Tom Tiller scored 20 points and
Almond got II for Lynchburg,
while high for Gu were Tom Nc
Kavitt with IA points and Andy
Balint with IL points,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
SkI0r's Stars Bid for PRESTIGE
In Meeting Warriors Monday

Mike Sklar's Stars were all
set today for the highlight of
their basketball season-Monday
nights meeting with the Phila-
delphia Warriors at Uline Arena.
The Stars will go all-out to
gain national prestige in a game
that will benefit the District
Mile-o'-Dimes Fund for infantile
paralysis.
Members of the press, radio
and television will hook up in
a preliminary at Z pm.
The main game is scheduled to
start at $50, with Gaby Brueye,
French actress, dancer and song
stress, tossing out the first ball.
The Sklar's best scorer is Dick
Groat, former Duke and Fort
Belvoir star, who is averaging
20 points per game.
OF special interest will be the
return of Jack George, the for
Evening star., 1955-02-19

end on the football team, was
out earlier in the season with
an abscessed tooth and then a
sore toe. Since he has been play
ing steadily, the Cadets have
picked up.
Frazier utilized his height to
get most of the rebounds yester-
day and also take a big hand
in the scoring with Is points.
Teammate Jim Collins took scor-
ing honors with II points. Fritz
Gorehan was high for the frosh
with IL points.
In a game marred by a near
fight in the closing minutes of
the game, st. Paul's School of
Norfolk defeated Priory, 56-49,
at Priory. A st. Paul's player
and Priory player squared off
near the games end but Referee
Tommy Nolan, coach of Con-
Zaga High, quickly quieted down
the two contestants and no one
was hurt.
Damian Crane scored is points
for Priory and Chris Walsh IL.
Harry Rockwell of st. Paul's
was the games top scorer with
20.
Friends put on a belated rally
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Fay Croker Nearing.
First Major Victory
Against U. 5. Golfers
BY the Assoeie,sd Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb.
19.-Thirteen months after she
came to the United States "to
compete against the best women
golfers in the world" Fay
Crocker is making a strong bid
for a major victory over this
country's finest professionals.
Halfway through the $1,000
Serbin Women's Open tourna-
ment. the long hitting native Of
Montevideo. Uruguay, held
commanding three-stroke lead
over her nearest competitor,
Louise Suggs. the 1853 champion
money winner from Sea Is
land, Ga.
ST think I'm getting better.'
Miss Crocker said after she used
booming drives. accurate iron
shots and a consistent putter to
slice three strokes on par for the
6,282-yard Bayshore golf course
and climb out of q second-place
tie into the lead at the end Of
yesterdays second 18-hole round.
Miss Crocker's II yesterday.
coupled with her "a in the OPEN
ing round. gave her a 36-hole
total of 145, three strokes under
par for the course. Miss Suggs
was even with par with a pair
of 74s.
Patty Berg, the persistent
Chicago veteran who jumped
into the first-day lead with q
73, ran into a severe putting
slump and her 76 dropped her
into third place with 149, four
strokes behind the dark horse
South American girl.
In fourth place with ISL, six
strokes off the pace, was Betty
Jameson, former National ANA
teur champion from San An.
tonic. Tex. One stroke farther
back were Jackie Pung, the
Hawaiian sharpshooter from
Cincinnati, and the defending
champion. Babe Zaharias Of
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Duke SoundIy Beaten
By Maryland WrestIers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 19.-
The University of Maryland
wrestling team pasted a sound
1858 beating on the Duke Blue
Devils here yesterday.
Duke managed to win only
one match out Of eight, and
that was won by 130-pounder
Tom Woolen over Belyle Cohen.
The win left the Terps un-
defeated In Atlantic Coast Con-
ference competition.
The summary:
123 pounds--John McEIash. Maryland,
l30 pounds--Tom woolen, Duke, de-
cisicned Beryle Cohen.
1877 pounds---Roney Carroll. Mary
land, won by forfeit.
lat pounds-Dan Little. Maryland.
decisioned DON King.
1877 .pounds--Dean 0ladfelter. Mary
land, decisioned Jerry Chsdwick.
1877 pounde-Al Hair, Maryland, de-
atsioned Fred Sheppard.
land. decisioned Gsorge Warlck.
Observation-Disclosures eandusky. MARI
laHL Ascisicued Hal McEihaney.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Colleges
CONTINUED From Page A-13)

ture while the competing NIT
woke up with some headaches.
The hangover followed Dayton's s
80-69 victory over Cincinnati and
Fordham's 1851 upset of Holy
Cross. Dayton and Cincinnati
both are NIT entries and the
game should have served to build
up a possible future NIT clash,
but the fact that it was Cincin-
MATHS second defeat by a MT
foe this week took the glitter
off that angle.
Texas Tech and Pennsylvania,
each with an eye on the NCAA
spot that goes with their con-
ference crowns. kept bearing
down. Tech took an 80 lead
on Carl Ince's first four field
shots and went on to beat Ari-
zona. 68-63. in an important
Border Conference game. Penn
got As points from Joe Sturgis
and Bart Leach while beating
Harvard, 86-55, in the Ivy
League. Leach also grabbed 80
rebounds.
Villanova, named as an NCAA
at-large choice a few hours
earlier, poured it on to swamp
little Lebanon Valley, 85-65, with
Bob Schaefer hitting %.
Colgate Upsets Penn State.
Colgate hit on 54 per cent of
its shots and upset Penn State.
another team under NCAA con-
sideration, $3.50.
Elsewhere. Buzz Wilkinson got
80 points as Virginia handed
Virginia Tech its 18th straight
defeat, 107-59. and South Caro-
lima held Joe Marlborough to 81
while whipping Clemson, $3.50.
Other major results: Western
Kentucky, rs, Xavier tOhio) 70:
Washington. 80, Oregon, go:
West Texas State. 80. New Mex
leo A6M, II.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Charles Says He's FIJI
To Meet All Corners
After Beating Norkus
BY ihs A..esia,sd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--Ezzard
Charles isn't the fighter he used
to be, but he still Is much too
good for the likes Of Charley
Norkus.
Slow and wild after q i've
month layof and two beatings
by Rocky Marciano. the former
heavyweight champion last night
exposed Norkus. Of Port WASH
ington. N. r, as q crude but
willing workman who was sin
over his head"
After winning q unanimous
decision in 10 rounds and drop
ping Norkus with a sneak
right" for an automatic eight
count in the early seconds Of
the ninth. Charles said he was
ready for anybody.
Ready to Fight Them All.
Charles. now 80. has been
sending no kilograms. circulat-
ing no petitions and writing no
campaign letters, but anybody
who wants to fight Marciano
will find him spelling for action.
That goes for Archie Moore,
Nino Valdes or Don Cockell. ac-
cording to Charles and his man
ager, Tom Tannas.
I'm making no claims on any
Marciano bout" Charles said.
I'm ready to take them as they
come-Moore, Valdes and the
rest. II I should beat them all
and get in there with Marciano
again. fine. But all / want to
say is that I'm ready to fight.
If I don't catch too many. I'll
be around a long time"
Since Charles hurt his left
hand, which was swollen around
the kunckles after the fight,
they don't know when he'll be
ready. A cut over the right eye,
opened in the fifth, required two
stitches.
Two Garden Dates Open.
Harry Markson of the Inter-
national Boxing Club said he
had March Is and March Is
open at Madison Square Garden,
where 5.304 paid $17,230 to see
last nights scrap.
At 1917 pounds to Norkus'
1851, Charles was bit heavy.
He was a pound lighter than he
scaled September II when he
was knocked out by Marciano
in the eighth round, but 6
pounds over his weight for the
June II match in which he out
boxed the champion in the early
rounds but lost the decision.
AS usual, his left hook to body
and head was his best punch
until he hurt his hand.
If Charles hadn't been pen
allied in the sixth round for a
low left hook, Norkus wouldn't
have won a round on two official
cards. Judge Joe Agnello scored
it 9-l and Referee Harry Kessler,
Bill. Judge Jack Gordon had
it 81. The Associated Press
card also was 3D.. giving Norkus
the first and sixth.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
MARYLAND BI-coUNTY LEAGUE
GTAN1TN(S9

4
Mont Mont wIstsrn Blair ssthesda-c t.sna c. 3
siadensbarr sHasaMassrsn / 1 aish aS Point 8 )
There seems to be no stopping
of Montgomery BlairS basketball
team.
The Blazers, 71-37 victors over
Bethesda Chevy Chase last
night, have only two league
games remaining, High Point
and Northwestern. Both have
been beaten previously by Blair
and probably will go down to
defeat again as the Blazers romp
to the league championship.
In taking their 17th straight
victory without defeat this sea-
son and an 1916 edge in the
23-year rivalry with BCC, Blair
looked particularly good because
of its opponents weak defense.
At least that is the answer
supplied by Coach Jud Judkins
of Bethesda.
with the exception of George
We1cker, a senior, our team is
made up mostly of juniors. :"
Judkins said. I'VE score we'll.
three of our players being in the
top 10 in the league, but our in
experience costs us games.'
Blair held a comfortable 27-18
halftirne lead and then, with
John Stoneburner leading the
way in the second half, rolled up
A more points.
Herb Jacobsen and Frank
Corcoran each had Is points for
Blair and Stoneburner and Dick
Brown if3 each. Smokey Lamond
was high for the Barons with
u points.
In other league games,
Bladensburg defeated Suitland,
1923. and Northwestern won
over High Point. 1894.
The Bladensburg Suitland
game was played under profess
Sional rules, although zone
defense was permitted. The
Blades took a 23-17 halftime
lead and. with Bob Torillo show
ing the way, broke open the
game in the last two periods.
Torillo finished with II points.
Ken Moreland with II was high
for the Rams.
Oxon Hill High clinched the
Prince Georges County Glass B
championship with an 81-44 VIC
tory over Frederick Sasscer last
night. 1t was Oxon Hills sixth
league victory in a row and 10th
straight without a loss this
season.
Bill Grove had 18 points and
Don Kirtley 16 for Oxon Hill,
but the games top scorer was
Lew Clark of Sasscer with %.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Washington Mother Close
To Record In Track Meet
Speeiol pispofeh 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE. Feb. 19.-Mrs.
Dorothy Ingram of Washington,
mother OF two children. is cred-
1ted with the outstanding per-
.formance from yesterdays South
Atlantic AAU track meet at the
Pikesville Armory.
She won the women's 5O-yard
dash in 6.8 seconds, only one
tenth of a second slower than
the meet record.
Larry Feass of Maryland won
the mile run in 4:28.6 over Burr
Grim, also of Maryland, and
Georgetown's mile relay team
scored in 3:51. both compare
lively slow times for this meet.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

mer star at st. Johns High here,
who was a leading candidate for
rookie-of -the-year honors in the
National Basketball Association
last year. Before joining the
Warriors, George was a team
mate of Groat's at Fort Belvior.
They may be guarding each
other. Monday night.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Blazers Moke Ii II in Row
Montgomery Blair in Position
To Capture Bi-County Crown
ZAP wirephoto.

Another Glass B title was
locked up, this one in Mont
gomery County by Gathers
burg as it defeated Richard
Montgomery, 1888. Gene Steele
and Buddy Kilby of Gathers
burg totaled enough to beat
Richard Montgomery, Steele
getting "a points and Kilbys Is.
Gaithersburg's league record
is 60 and 9-3 overall.
Lackey High, for the first
time in the schools history, hit
the century mark in a basketball
game as it routed Margaret
Brent, 101-29. 1t is the high
est score run up by an area
high school team this season
and also marked a total of 1876
points in two games this week
for Lackey.
Chuck Simmons with SO points
led Lackey to its seventh win
without defeat in the Tri-
County League and 18th in Is
starts.
Bobby Logan hit for % points
to give Gwynn Park 58-46 vic
tory over Laurel, its seventh win
in is games.
Wheaton High, in its first sea-
son of varsity basketball. is find-
ing the going plenty rough. It
has only 2-12 record, but it
has found team it can beat
twice. Wheaton scored its Sec
ond victory over Sherwood, So
Al, at Wheaton last night. The
first meeting between the two
this season was won by Whea-
ton by almost the same score,
57-41.
Fairmont Heights journeyed
to Annapolis High and dropped
a 59-48 game at Bates despite
the 20 points scored by its g.
foot-3 forward, Wilbur Ducie)
Smith.
LaPlata High, paced by Larry
Gray with % points, defeated
Great Mills, 1916, last night
at LaPlata to remain in second
place in the Tri-County League.
Glenn ,Rady and Larry Cusick
aided the winners cause with
Is and IL points, respectively.
Fred Magruder swished a field
goal with 80 seconds remaining
to give Damascus a 75-74 VIC
tory over Poolesville for the
Montgomery County Glass C
title last night at Poolesville.
George Kemp paced the victors
with a 22-point performance.
Jim Carbough was the top scorer
for the losers with %.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Defeat Drops Eagles
To 5-5in Conference

American University's basket
ball team, which unfortunately
gets no credit in the records for
effort, today has a SIS mark in
the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Hampden-Sydney has an 80
conference mark and q strong
suspicion that AU is better than
its record would indicate.
The Tigers scored a 61-58
victory over AU last night at AU,
but the Eagles never gave up and
almost pulled it out in the last
minutes.
Hampden-Sydney led all the
way, running up a 34-25 lead
at the half. The Eagles came
back strong and were trailing,
59-58, when Chuck Motley
scored to ice the game for the
visitors in the last seconds.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

night at Marshall. Bunny Leon
ard and Jim Geiman shared
scoring honors for the winners
with 16 points each.
Warrenton High upset Os-
bourn, z0-30. last night at War;
renton. Lea Kruse scored 20
points for the Manassas team,
victor over Warrenton in q previs
ouk game. /.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Fiqhts Lost Nioht

NEW YORK Madison Square dar.
n).-Ezzard Charles. 1911 y. cinetn.
past ppaast Sutpsointed .s Charley Horkus. 1851.
SAN DIEGO. califs-Frank,e Dan.
iels, l77,. Bakersfield, Calf. outpointed
Bob Dunlap, ls4. Los Angeles. 8.
Philadelphia. outpotnted Earl Clemons,
lao, Baltimore, g.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Bids for 1860 OIympies

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Feb.
10 R.-Innsbruck's bid to stage
the 1860 Olympic Winter Games
was formally handed to two Of
ficials Of the international Olym-
pic Committee today.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
High School Basketball
GAMES TODAY.

,,,, UAMES TODAY
Wilson vs.. CardoZo al Tech. 5.ao
Eooseyet vs. Dunbar at Tech, e:I5
.oS 81 Aibans at st. james 1Hagers-
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal (Alex.
q Columbian Prep at owu Jayvees.
GAMES TOMORROW.
roll. 2. ~ Ssf-
st. Anthony at Carroll. 3:45.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-19


time to defeat Gallaudet Prep,
56-49.
Ronnie Bennett and Tom Nc
Closkey each scored 18 points
for Gonzaga as it defeated
Landon yesterday afternoon, "a
65. Kurt Habel had 19 points
for Landon. Both teams have
10-5 records.
Mackin High, paced by Jim
Stant's "a points, defeated its
Alumni. 67-58. Jay Manning of
the Alumni was the games high
scorer with 20 points.
John Zoller successfully made
a foul shot with Is seconds re-
manning in the game to give
Woodward Prep q 58-57 vic
tory over st. Anthony. Zoller
had IA points and Frank Shore
Of st. Anthony "a.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Hockey at q Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. z; Providence, Q,
TONIGHT'S sCHEDULE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Montreal.
Boston at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence at Cleveland,
Hershey at Pittsburgh,
Buffalo at Springfield,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati.
Troy at Johnstown.
Toledo at Grand Rapids,
Evening star., 1955-02-19

after being down 1924 at half
time to defeat Gallaudet Prep,
56-49.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Roy Fox hit for 36 points to
lead Herndon to a 61-46 victory
over Annandale last night at
Herndon. The win was Hern-
don's ninth In IL starts.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Loudoun County High scored
it, 10th victory of the season
byV VGubbins Marshall. 66-44. last
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Fairmont Heights journeyed
to Annapolis High and dropped
a 59-48 game at Bates despite
the 20 points scored by its g.
foot-3 forward, Wilbur (Ducie)
Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Under it's theme "Onward for
God and My Country" Scouters of
District 7 of Cuyahoga County will
highlight the beginning of four
year program with a meeting to be
held Monday, December 5th at
Hope Lutheran Church, 1922 Tay-
lor rd. Reservations already in for
the dinner, to be served at $3.50
indicate a large attendance of
scout leaders.
The meeting will review past
accomplishments as a basis for
forming future plans, training in
the Scout program, and the elec-
ton of officers. Heading the nomi-
mating committee is DR.. Howard NJ.
Wells, assisted by Alex Neshkin
and James STROBE.
Frank Braden, Greater Cleve-
land Council Scout Executive will
speak on Looking Ahead" There
will be also a short Scout movie
and songs.
Planning this important meeting
is a committee consisting of Davis
Sanderson, chairman, Thomas Sor-
enson, C. G. Kinley, J. A. Harshaw,
Samuel Gatzke, jr., w. H. Dorm
beck, Eugene Franks, Joseph Mid
dleton, Robert Brownlee and
Eugene Combs.