davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Stock Prices Advance
In ST 10 s. Range;
Most sections Gain
81 lie Assosiassd prss.I !

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The
stock market rallied with spirit
today.
Prices advanced throughout
the list with gains going to be-
tween and 8 points.
Business progressed at Q good
rate above yesterdays $3.50, 900
shares.
The market was lower ct the
opening with selling brisk. Those
offerings soon were absorbed.
and prices steadied.
Within q few minutes, buyers
scrambled for stocks at higher
prices. The tape fell behind two
minutes in reporting door trans
actions.
Steels were the first major
group to display improvements,
and they soon were followed
higher by aircrafts. chemicals
and railroads.
Among higher stocks were
Douglas Aircraft. General Dy-
nannics, United States Steel,
Chrysler, American Telephone,
Western Union, American Cy-
anamid. Union Pacific and
ohns-Manville.
A block of 10000 shares OF
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil sold of
" at so, and 10000 shares OF
Tiki oil traded off VI at 3734.
The bond market was irregu-
larly lower. Government issues
in the over the counter market
were mixed.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Reuben Riggs Heads
Bank al Rockville,
Succeeds Anderson

Reuben Riggs was elected
president Of the Montgomery
County National Bank at Rock
vile and stockholders elected
three new directors at the an
nual meeting yesterday II was
learned.
MIR. Riggs, formerly cashier,
has been with the bank for "a
years and has been q lite-long
resident Of Montgomery County.
He succeeds Thomas M Ander-
son. who resigned to become
judge of the Circuit Court
The new directors include: Ar
thur c. Hyde. former owner of
Congressional Airport: Bradley
c. Karn, prominent Rockville
builder, and Lloyd j., Jones. jr.,
one of the owners Of Mercer
Jones. farm supply and general
merchandising firm OF Dickerson.
Md.
Douglas M. Blandford was
elected first vice president. He is
a former Mayor Of Rockville and
formerly owned a lumber husi-
ness there.
Russell Mizell was named Sec
ond vice president. He owns the
Mizell Lumber Co. In Kensington.
where he has been in business
more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January IL totaled zoe
compared with 1893 in the pre-
vious week and 200 in the like
week of i954-Dun q Brad
street.
Treasury announced the sale
| Of its weekly offering Of 90-day
bills at an average yield Of l.409o
highest since December. 1858
This compared with 1.22So foi
last weeks offering.
Small Business share of Gov
ernment orders has risen tt
better than 20%." according tt
Wendell B. Barnes, Of Washing.
ton, in a speech in st. Louis.
New Freight Car deliveries ir
December totaled 2,I73 COM
pared with 1902 in November
and 4.456 in December. 1858; for
1854, $3.50 VS.. 81,o21 in 1853
American Railway Car Intitute
Gen. Motors Accept. Corp. and
Commercial Credit Corp. raised
their comercial paper interest
rate A%o. The range will be
13s to 1A for 30-day, nine
month maturing notes.
Columbia Broadcasting an
nounced start of production of
what Is described as the first
22-inch rectangular color tele-
vision picture tube designed for
mass output.
Chase National Bank In year
ended December 81 earned $780,
224,0 900 or $4.90 a share. an in
crease of 34%o over 1853.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
announced election of Barnard
Peyton, chairman of the board
of New York Air Brake Co., to
the Board of Directors.
National Biscuit Co. In year
ended December 81 earned SlD,-
91i, ,929 or $2.85 q share VS.. $18,-
145,g29 or $2.61 in 1853.
Carolina Power g Light Co.
in year ended December 81
earned $7.846.241 or $1.62 a share
VS.. $7,846,241 or $3.50 in 1858.
Loew's, Inc., in year ended Au-
gust 81 earned $6.577.311 or
$1.28 a share VS.. $4.380.603 or
IS cents In 1858.
Lukens Steel Co. in ~ months
ended October % earned SODA
791 or $3.50 q share VS.. $3,607,- :
713 or $11.34 in 1853.
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. in
months ended December 81
earned $1,998,8l7 or $2.77 a
share VS.. $2,028,210 or $2.95 in
1853 period.
Collins g. Aikman Corp. in
months ended November a had
a loss Of $760,39l VS.. a loss Of
$707, IA in 1858 period.
Rhinelander Paper Co. in
months ended December 81
earned $388.I45 or "a cents q
share VS.. $448.7i3 or SO cents
in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. 18 R.--Wheat and
soybeans moved up under fairly ag-
today and their strength impaired q
steady undertone to feed grains.
Some large professional traders. who
sold wheat and soybeans Yesterday. were
buying these grains today. What caused
the change in opinion, II It was that,
was not known. But overnight Chinese
Red forces launched an all-out attack
on IL, An .sland near Formosa 49,. ~.
hour was u to cent higher. March
March 81 sa fSFh oats aas we're :. e Il ss hish
ssI s Marcs March ae rys sss scybesss esss TO
u to 4 cents higher, January S2.e0ta,
and lard was 10. TO 16 cents q hundred
pounds higher, January $l2.77.
previous rns drGD Session S Wasss SToush
some new buying into the bread cereal.
attracted BY the fact wheat Is selling
below the. Government loan. Brokers
short lors coscring rS I Sssed II. On intsnsiiisd
lighting in the Formosa area
weather news generally was pearish.
but was isnored. Many sections Of the
or snow. Among cities IN Kansas re-
ported from three to four inches OF snow
were Norton. sallna. wichita, Herring
Soybeans also reflected concern over
Developments in the Far East. This
erain Is particularly sensitive 70 events
In that area because Manchuria Is o
Big soybean producer. competinE with
American beans in Europe.
Feed Grains were Q little lower ~
the start but quickly reversed them
selves, Cash grain receipts fell OF
considerably from yesterday, but that
is q normal DEVELOPMENT for Tuesday.
4 moderately eullish ten foT corn corn. vas sa
feed was up per cent from year ago.
Despite all the offers Of grain to I'M
porting countries ovefnisht the only
purchase confirmed was . cargo Of hard
wheat to Holland.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

fieurH sales On me Exehanee.
1880 a.n. 500 COO ~ noon 44o 900
100 . m, eco COO roo nm. 600 GOO
sunit % tradins 10 shafss Or sales N
Rates Of csvidenas IN the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based On
the sast quarterly o. seni-annuAl dec.
laration. Unless otherwise noted, apeciaI
or extra dividends are not lneludbd
Also extra OF extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF DaId
II 1855 plus stock dividend { Paid last
rear fPayahle in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dipidend or ex-distribution
date Declsred cr paid 90 far this ysar.
b Declared or paid after stock DIVIDEND or
an an seeumuiaiiTss issue 81 viii dividsnds Il; Is
arrears Paid thts year. dividend
emitted. dsisfred q 10 setioh tsEsn q
latt dividend meeklnk Declared o. pnid
tng dividend cid Called I'd q dividend
x-dis = d.stribat.on, .r . vishss
" when dlatfibHted. vi When iesued
N bankruptcF. Or receikershlp % belng
reofEeni1ed under the Bankruptcy Act.
er securities assumed ~ such companies
Evening star., 1955-01-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Jan. IL O9.--cottor
futures moved ever marrow price limit
during forenoon dealings today. BuSi-
mesa was SLOW and prices eseresed 4
Hedging AGAINST the modest movement
Of spot cotton In the South Was re-
ported. Commission house nuuIdation
aiso made It's appearance. with demand
limited TO trade price AxinR and small
covering egainst export Eales.
Neon prices we're 10 10 rs eenta q
bale lower than the previous close,
March 34.4t. MAJ 34.ts and July Sass.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. is Rss Dividends
announced: 80.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. Is A tUspAl.-
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tirsshl.
90 score tAl 5sts-bSia, 90 score tB)
573z IS, 50 score tc1 b734-6S.
Cheese cured cheese styles steady to
changed
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
17,627 New York spot quotations fol-
l4S-50 lbs.l 34r36 "a; extras large t45-
4S lbs. 38-34la: extras medium 33-34;
smalis 2a-29ta: standards large 32-33Sai
Extras {4S-50 lbs.l 35lz-36la: extras
large (45-4S lbs.@ 34-34h; extras me-
dium 1894. Browns. Extras (4S-60 lks.b
36.36la; extras large t45-4S lbs. 81
Nearby-whites. top quality 1850
Ibs.) .3ti-371z: mediums 34.35; smalls
so lbs 37-3S; mediums 3bla-36: smalis
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Should You Invest?

We always have had-and always viii hayeone
to that Yes if you afford the risks that involved
in any form of investment
But take good look at that little word "if', for
unless you have adequate savings and adequate insurance
coverage you cannot afford those risks
Let's assume however, that you do have dollars
Should you invest them now? Again is yes.
Mind you, we're talking about investing about putting
your money work in business that will pay You
substantial the years ahead We're talk
ing about buying stocks today in the hope Of making
profit tomorrow.
But" you may ask, "Isnt the market too high?"
That may may not be true We're not talking about
the market about whether stocks the whole
too high too low We're talking about specific invest
ment opportuntes-thc kind Of opportunity that al
ways exists in stocks bonds for the who wants
to find employment for his surplus capital
If that's the kind Of opportunity you want to talk
about by all means in see give ring.
Or write letter about your situation. Well do the
best to help you solve your particular invest
ment problem.
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANIE
SIS Fifteenth ST. NV Equitable Building
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE z
Telephone. Executvs 32lH Telephone Mulberry $500
in, .f.ts2
Evening star., 1955-01-18
MefuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 @.--spot non:
Isrsons metal ps,sss s9dsy Se2psf, sS'gy - "a
~ CENTS . po1nd. New York. zlne. w,
cents 8 pounf, kast 81 Louis in. So.
serap steel 10. heavy was quoted .
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Visible Groin Supply

xbs' '0si 900 6us6sS this week. Tie Bsafd
~ e 1.sds !! I Isp2rssa csrR dss.e.ssd lss..
dz6 900 10 i5.7Ho. 900. rye decrsss1d
81. 90 10 .i3. $4,000 ana soyhsans Dc.
creased Ise. 900 70 e.sSS. 900.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Odd-Lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK, Jan. Is @.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January
OF 32l .5SB shares including 1,265 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Grain Market.
1s,ne,S Dar.t.k. sac
o----Heceipts, 500 tons.
EEE MARKET STEADY.

heavy. Offerings Of all grades and sizef
exceeded fair demand.
Prices paid by flrst receivers delivered
LOB; Baltimore, cases included:
A quality, 35-36ta: browns and mixed
colors, 34la-37. Whites, mediums, min
imum 60 per cent A. quality. 33-31 =;
Reeeipts-Egss 5,i73 cases by truck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
home and future plans on on,
community projects.

home and future plans on our
community projects.
All members of the Blackfeet
Post No. l27 and Auxiliary are
urged to attend. We plan a very
enjoyable and enlightening even.
ing! Dance after dinner.
The swimming pool fund a.
mounts to $283.35. The Legion
Post urges all other organizations.
and the community In general. to
join 1t in this worthwhile pro.
ject. Anyone or any organization
seeking information on this pro.
Ject please contact some member
OF the Legion and he will gladly
give the information or have
someone attend meetings of
other organizations and explain
fully the plans of the Legion for
our future swimming pool. Only
through the cooperation and unity
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
:S10&Y G0eMxx
This on Thot

The Southeastern Conference has
increased " IS the number VI foot
ball gTants-in-atd each VI its IL
member schools may give fresh
men recruits. Such scholarships
were formerly limited w 40 e..
Major League baseball attendance
last year Was up and overall 81
per cent. The Milwaukee Braves
broke the an-time league mark by
going over the z 100 900 figure E.
During his career Babe Ruth hit
g total VI s,7s3 bases; SIT doubles,
l3e triples and lI3 sacrifices Z.
The shortest right held fence In
the America League il al Yankee
Stadium IN New York, 2S6 feet.
Comiskey Park In Chicago has the
longest right ted barrier, 325 feet
Yankee Stadium also has the
shortest IetI ted wall 1901 IT,,
although the center teId fence IL
tsrthesI i1 toe league at 46I feet.
buE Eas shvrsesI right heId dis
sancs Il Toe ina Jors, (25S fl. and
sns shortest i'stI teId fence $50 fl
a. vet - the longest center held
val c =! New SOrEs Polo
Crumbs. II : 4oC feet ~ the CengeT
teIc barrier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
of the community as a whole can
we enjoy the privileges and bene-
fits of a thriving community.
BE A HERO TO
YOUR SON

Sure, it's cheaper to buy kite
but not nearly SO impressive to
your youngster as making one.
For those who would like to try
II here are some instructions on
how to make kite that will fly
in the March winds:
Light wood IA inch by 3 8
inch will do. Make the vertical
rib 35 inches long, and the cross
stick 80 inches. Bind the center
OF the cross stick to the vertical
stick about eight inches from the
top. Notch the four stick ends,
and outline the kite frame with
string, making sure the two
sticks are at right angles. A
good grade of light paper is the
best covering. Cut it to shape, al
lowing a twO-inch overlap. Use
one inch of the overlap for past
Ing over the string frame. The
other inch Is for lOOsness; the
kite will fly better if the paper
ID not 700 tlghi
Bow the cross stick four to six
inches In the middle, and tie a
string beneath the kite bumped
up. Tie a bride string on the
bottom of the vertical rib and
make 1t 491z inches long. Punch
holes in the paper on each side
OF the vertical rib five inches
from its top end, and tie the 9th
er end of the bride string about
1914 inches from the end that is
fastened 10 the upper part of the
vertical rib. For the tail, use four
or five feet of narrow lightweight
rag strips tied together. Fasten
the tail 10 the bottom of the yer
tical rib.
II the flying string is attached
too high on the bride, or the tail
Is too short, or the kite ISIS lop-
sided, IL may dive 10 the ground
once ii is up. You will have 10
experiment and repair
No doubt, junior will consider
you q hero when that kite is up
and nying-and you'll be kind of
proud Of it yourself,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
NEWS
BLAcKFEET NfhA
RESERVATION SfHa
POST NO. l27 Wa&P
BY ROBERT BREMNER
Publicity Manager

Plans are under way to observe
the Seth birthday of the found
ing of the American Legion. The
local Post plans a pot.luck dinner
sponsored by the Ladies of the
Auxiliary at the Legion Hall.
The hall and club will be closed
to the public during the hours
from 6 pm. to 10 pm. March 10.
Included in the plans are speeches
giving the history of our Post,
The history of the present Legion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Creole Swiss steak
lCAr,n a ~

NDcINco O-bb
2 pounds chuck. round or
flank steak
teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u cup -four
3 tablespoons melted fat
| teaspoon dry mustard, or
2 teaspoons grated horseradiSh
| small onion. chopped
cup tomato juice
| cup water
Have steak cut "a to 2 inches
thick. Mix together flour. salt
and pepper and pound into the
steak Brown on both sides In
hot fat. spread top with mus
tard or horseradish and sprinkle
with onion. Cover with tomato
and water. Cook, covered, in d
slow 600 FL oven for 2 to PA
hours or in deep well cook
er for ~ TO hours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

Top the beans with well favored
red paprika.
Those outer stalks Of celery have
valuable nutrients in them. Wash,
dice and cook them. then com
bine with peas and bits Of pimiento
In d cream sauce for d delicious
combination.
Lemon juice and melted butter
are excellent fsvoring for cooked
wax beans.
Whole kernel corn is good
flavor team with crisp. crumbled
bacon. The corn may be heated
by sauteeiHg In the bacon drip
pings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

Provisions for penalty for care
lessneSs or recklessness while
hunting.
Bills still in enrolling at weeks
end include
Provisions for outfitterS Ii
censes, qualifications and pen.
alties for violation.
Repeal of outdated and du-
plicated statutes in fish and game
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

VEGETABLES will be versatile
' II their flavor Is dramatiZed
with simple little flavor tricks.
Use some OF these on your family
occasionally to help them gain an
interest in their vegetables.
Green beans are delicious when
you heat them. then blend with
thick soured cream to which has
been added some dry mustard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

codes.
Four Senate bills we're killed
and eight House bills in the CO.
day legislative session.
Authorization to destroy beaver
on irrigation bitches at certain
times of the year.
Provision for appointment,
qualifications of state game ward
ems.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
GAME LAWS
Continued from Page u

ed by Governor Aronson include:
Provisions that rifles may not
be used to hunt upland game
birds unless authorization by
the commission and regulates
the use of shotgunS to kill deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

and children, Mr. and Mrs David
Beach Woodbury. Pa" William
Carr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carr. Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carr. all Of Phillipsburg,
Pa. were here to attend the Glot-
felty reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs Dayton Savage and
children, of Hyndman Pa. were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose and
son. Miss Barbara BroadWater, of
Baltmore Mrs. Irene FosS and
Dale Mauck. Of Arlington va.
have been visiting their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. George
Sebold
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs w K. Savage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Savage. Hop
wood Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Onesi
and son, UniontoWn, Pa; MI and
Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver, Deer
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Seamen,
Phillipsburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Matthews, Carlisle, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Johnson. Of
Louisiana, and Mr. and Mrs James
Wagner and family
Mr. and Mrs G. J. Ferguson and
son attended the homecoming at
the Elder Hill church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder
and family and Miss Bonnie Sue
Beasley were visiting in Pittsburgh.
Pa. Sunday.
Maurice Glotfelty. who is attend
ing acronautical school in Pitts
burgh spent the weekend with
home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder
and family, of Elliotsville. Pa: MIR.
Maurice Glotfelty. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheaver. Miss Bonnie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
MARRIED

Schoch-Rodeheave - Mrs. Iona
Rodcheaver Goss, Mt Lake Park,
announces the marriage of her
daughter Laura Mae Rodeheaver,
to ROLAND C School. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Schoch. ST., of
Oakland.
A quiet double ring ceremony
was performed Sunday, August IA,
at O'Clock. by Rev Paul S Parker,
DID, in the Baptist church at
Deep Creek Lake
The bride was attired in a pale
blue nylon dress with white Access
series. She carried white roses
fashioned on a white Bible with
white streamers tied in lovers
knots
Miss Wilma Jordan honor at
tendant, wore a pink organdy dress
with white accessories and a white
rosebud corsage. Kenneth Biser
Jr, served as best man.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a brief trip through
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA. Both
are graduates of Southern High
school class of 1858. Mrs. Schoch
is employed at the J w jackson
store in Oakland Mr. Schoch is
employed with the State Forestry
department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersheim
and children returned last week
from visiting Mr. and Mrs Eli Mil
Ter and Uria Shelter and family, at
Catlett, Va
Uria, Mary and Laura CARRIER
came from Dover. O., on Sunday,
to spend a week with home folks.
Mrs. Simon SWartZentruber and
Henry SWartZentruber and family.
returned from Virginia on Friday
One of the thrills of their trip
was the visit they had with Doris
Dean. who ten years ago at the
age of four. was lost for a week in
the mountains near Skyline. Henry
was one of her rescuers.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Simon
SWartzentruber, on Sunday. were
her mother Mrs. Dora Yoder. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Yoder. of Meyers
dale; \. d. Naylor and daughter.
Oakland Mr. NaylOr and Mrs.
Yoder will be 81 years old in the
near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yoder
and three sons, of near Grants
vile, are visiting his sister Mrs.
Elmer Beachy and other relatives
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Uria Kinsinger and
daughter. Lena, of Salisbury and
Mrs. Savilla Zook. Elizabeth Kin
singer, Meyersdale, spent the week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckman.
of Fort Worth, Texas. spent Thurs
day evening with her brother.
Woodrow jackson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs EllWood Schlos-
nagle and daughter. Janet, visited
Mrs. Emma Dewitt, Hcyes. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Wotring. Mr..
and Mrs John Anvil returned
home from Irwin. Pa. accom-
panied by their sister Mrs. Mar
tin Troshek and children. who are
spending this week with home
folks
Ross and Mary Lichty spent
Sunday evening with Misses Anna
and Grace Lichty
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
children, of Pennsylvania. are Wis
ting home folks this week
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ElWOOd SchloSnagle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Biser. Of Dayton. O..
and Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh. Egg
lon
Among the recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr.. were
Mrs. Jacob SWartzentruber, Mrs.
Paul Welch, Mrs Noah Zook and
daughters. Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and children, Miss Harriet
SWartzentruber and her mother,
and Henry Petersheim and family.
Mrs. Adam Teets and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Twigg, of Flint
stone, came from Deep Greek on
Monday and spent the day with
Mrs Teets' sister, Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Mrs. Sam Roth and children. of
Cleveland o., were visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
SchlOSnagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
SWANTON

During the week of August "A to
20 the following girl scouts of
Troop II, SWanton, attended camp
at Camp Potomac, Oldtown: Linda
Teets. Charlotte Rhodes. Evelyn
Warwick, Dora Craver, and leaders,
Mrs. Mary J. Harvey, Mrs Mareva
Teets, and Mrs. Harvey's young
daughter Sandra Kay
The girls worked on conservation,
boating. life saving and swimming
badges Linda Teets earned her
swimming badge and swan one
mile in Al minutes and was voted
best camper in campsite No. ?. She
was also a member of the Polar
Bear club. Girls also participated
in archery, rifle and handicrafts
The scouts are invited to a corn
roast by Troop 81 next Monday
evening at Bttinger