davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
LtnLAM. CLARENCr n III =,
nnMARn NrnANnIn

u WUEUdV july ?, Hoo az IWN.
Woodtow .pl.. CABIN John, Nd HOW.
ARD ALEXANDER MAGRUDER OF IA.
Fohhall rd nv beloved husband oi
Catherine MagrUder. father OF Mrs
Mary L. Windsor and Harold + Ma
grldcr brother Of Mrs Maggie
Slo1iman ana Harry c Maeruder
Friends are invited 10 call al the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home al
Robert PumphreS Bethesda Md
where services Will BIZ held on Thurs.
DAY, july J, at $3.50 pm lntcrmeni
Herman PRESBYTERIAN Church Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Dratha

EDWARDS. LLOYD WILLIAM. suddenly
on on Mondsy July l95f' az Herald
Ci Lawrence I and Mae Virginia
Edwards. brother OF Lawrence T I'd
wards H., Mrs. HIlda Nowosadkos and
Henry B Edwards Friends may call
Al The Takoma Funeral Home .54
Carroll 81 AN Cparklng lot opposite
Services at 81 Marx Episcopal Church,
Falrland, Md on Thursday July ;,
At pm. Interment church Gene
tLRRELL, MARION L. On Sunday morn
,,ns July 1880. at stAn lhony 5
10 3Ath ave ~ ). Petersburg. Fla
beloved vile Of the late { Frank Fer
rel mother o. Ms Marion House
s. PeterSbufg Avn S FeEe. and
EDWIN L. terrell OF WASHINGTON c
she also Is survived bv one brother
Charles CasperSon of Salem n j.
three Grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren Funeral services 10 be
hello At Rhodes Funera Chapel st
Petersour- Fla, Tuesday july 3
Friends may write TO Marion House.
10 3Sth ave. n, st. Petersburg Fla
- tNptv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
KARsHBAIM. JENNIt on

JUN IN58 JENNIE KARsHBAI5M
81 go lith s. nv beloved mofhcr
OF Nh Minnie Saver Ms Anne
telGma .. ManChe ter N II Robert
ana Morris ksrShbaum OF Boston.
Mas She also IS survived BY a SISTER.
Mis Fannie Auplcbaum ana a brother
samuel j. Richsteu Funeral ,erl .cr>
he Bernard DanzansEy & Son
funeral Home 35ul ltth sd nv on
tuesday july . at . pm Inter-
ment Iemple SLnaI CemeterN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

University Hospital, Washington D c
ELLA CORNELIA WAT Frs -. be
loveu wife Of the late Robert 4
Waters she IS survived BY one sol
Leon waters one daughter. Mrs Con
stance Iardif ana three grandChI
drcn FRIENDS may call at the Tia
Funeral HOME Occoquan Va. Fune9s
services on Wednesoay july 4, a. I
m oavlleht Saving time, at the DUN
fries Methodist Church Iutermeu
DumtrleS Cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
T TOURISM M
By Gov. Frank Heintzleman In a broadcast over KJNO

I am so greatly interested in the Alaska tourist industry that l would like to say few words on the subject at this time, the end of the summer tourist season.
 My own observations in trav- cling around the territory and the recent reports have read, show a greatly expanded tourist busi- ness this past season. I find that Alaskans generally are well pleased with the extent to which tourists are contributing to the welfare of the territory, and they see fine prospects for further increase in benefits from this source.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Result of AVA Work

In short, tourism has now be- come of great economic impor- tance to Alaska.
 It is obvious to me that the expanding tourist industry of Alaska is largely the result of the work of the Alaska Visitors Assn. The excellent job it has done this past year leads me to say, More power to this effective tourist promotion agency"
 If it is to continue to bring more and more visitors north, the association must have our full and apressive cooperation and sup port. All Alaskans, acting either as members of groups or indiVid- ually, would be serving the best interests of themselves and our territory by joining in the work of the Alaska Visitors Association.
 Extend a Hearty Welcome
 l hope everyone will make a point of participating in its ac- tivities by contributing time and money to it's promotional work. And remember this, too: don't fail to follow the associations plea of extending a hearty welcome and every possible courtesy to those persons who have come north on the AVA invitation and who are the guests of all of us while they are in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Briqht Star of Future

Many communities have come to the conclusion that tourism is one of the bright stars in their future. The tourist dollars which have gone into the cash drawers of hundreds of stores and service industries this past summer are circulating widely in our terri tory and most Alaskans are hav- ing a chance to get acquainted with them. We know, too, that many more dollars are available from the same source-the tour ing American public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

the airport in Baltimore, tomorrow
evening. Mv. Frances is all aglow
over the holiday visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Thurston and the four grand
sons.
The Ralph H. Barton family of
13431 Shaw ave. are looking for
ward to a merrier Christmas than
ever this year. For the first time
in a number of years the entire
family plans to celebrate together.
Their son, Ralph Jr. and his wife
Margie and their two children are
coming from Libertyville, Illinois.
They'll be home from December
22nd till December 26th. Mrs.
Mabel Dorr, of Columbus, Ohio,
Margie's mother, also is coming.
The Bartons' other children and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

dali. r., Mr.. and Mrs. W. Orweig
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Serota.
The canteen which is open from
1880 to 1890 welcomes all Junior
High School age boys and girls.
Home from the University of
Durham, N. H. for the holidays is
Dean Louis, son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Bob Louis of Shawview ave. Dean
has been named co-director of
the university's Freshman camp
for next fall serving with young
woman co-director. Both were
chosen upon the recommendation
of the faculty and student repre-
sentatives. Dean has served on the
camp committee in other capacities
for two years. Dean has served on
the camp committee in other ca
pacities for two years. Dean,
always busy, is helping Dad sell
Christmas trees as his usual pre-
Christmas homework.
Christmas Day will be gay day
at the Arthur Greenwoods. Daugh-
ter Joan arrives from Toledo on
Christmas Eve and on the same
day, her houseguest, John Grant
will arrive from his station at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Places
are being arranged around the
family dinner table for Mrs. Green
woods brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. K. l..
Raven and son, Larry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Raven, all of Willoughby
Hills; and the Greenwood's son,
Robert G. with Mrs. Greenwood
and children, Jane and Stephen.
There's nothing like Christmas
with children in the picture. And
there will be four smiling faces
awaiting Mrs. Angelene Francis at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
Holiday
Visiting

Looking forward TO christmas
with special joy are Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner King of 1894 Hayden ave.
Mrs. Della Wright of Pomona,
California will be spending the holi-
days with her daughter and son-in-
law. Fifteen years have elapsed
since they have spent a Christmas
together. Also here, to add to the
reunion will be Mrs. Kings sister,
Mrs. w. C. Schroeder with her
husband and their daughter, Eli
more of Saginaw, Michigan.
Coming home for Christmas is
Sandra Sane, Shaw High School
1856 graduate who is continuing
her dancing studies in New York
City. Sandra will spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Sane, 14100 Wood
worth rd.
Back from a four month trip
doing the British Isles and the
Continent is Miss Jane Metts of
1854 Third ave. Miss Metts is one
of six nurses who made the trip,
the other five being on the staff
of the hospital at the University
of Michigan. This is their second
iaunt, the first one being a Western
treek of many weeks.
Mrs. Howard Shreve and children
of Amsden, Ohio will arrive Christ
mas Day for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. David
son. of 1887 Knowles st. The Robert
Risbergs of Fairview Park and the
Lyman Davidsons of Hudson will
Join in the festivities.
Mrs. Nelson Gregory Of the East
Cleveland Board of Education bus
mess staff has her father, Charles
E. Jacobs of Minneapolis as her
holiday guest. The Gregorys reside
at 1915 East 256th ST., Euclid.
Mrs. J. D. Housed has gone to
Moorefield, Ohio, to make her home
with her brother. Mrs. Housed has
been active in Windermere Presby-
terian Church, where she will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Russell and
three children will be the Christ.
mas guests of Mrs. Russelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kechnie. Mr.. Russell is Admissions
Director for the public schools in
Westtown, Pa.
Miss Agnes Curry Of 14600
Euclid ave. will spend Christmas
in Butler, Pa.
Chaperones who will serve at
the pre- Christmas dance of the
st. Paul's Episcopal Church can
teen are announced today. They
will be Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Derry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyn-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

Capt. Terrence Robert and Mrs.
Roberts will be home for Christ
mas, the guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 1870 Page
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

ave. Capt. Roberts is stationed at
Moody Air Force Base, Georgia,
and this is their first time home
since last Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Wallace, 1929 East 152nd ST., a
girl, Vicki Lynn, December 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

grandchildren, to help make the
day complete, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Barton and their three chill
dren, of Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Giesel and two children Of
East Cleveland.
-
Miss Bertha Clendennen, principal
at Caledonia School, will spend her
Christmas holidays in the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. D. M. Rothrock in
Youngstown. There also will be her
sisters, Miss Clara Clendennen and
Miss Lorena Clendennen of West
port, Pa, will join the family for
the Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Times Square store owner was issued
summons at pm. for maintaining dirty
sidewalk in front of his store He pleaded
innocent and was upheld by the judge, who
reprimanded the arresting officer, citing
the law: Sweeping is not permitted after
8 am"
You may now be protected from sunburn
from the inside. A chemical curtain
which can be rolled down inside the human
body to protect against Sunburn has been
developed. The invisible shade is formed
by feeding a pill to susceptible persons.
New York femme fatale" in her late
COS wears makeup suggestive of the early
Mack Sennett comedies. This character
sinks in and out of Greenwich Village
night spots drinking nothing but cham
payne and claiming she owns the deed
to Manhattan Island
Sign on New York'S Whitestone Bridge:
Air Raid Instructions Do Not Stop. Drive
OF Bridge
Finding the inside of his burning plane
too hot for comfort, Georgia pilot climbed
out on wing brace and guided the plane
down with one hand, to a safe iumping-off
position. He landed without injury The
plane crashed and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

: North American Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Oddities in the News

An odd" type of hair tonic got North
Carolina barber in trouble. He was carry
ing half-gallon fruit jar that smelled so
unlike hair tonic that he was arrested and
charged with possession of moonshine
whisky.
16-year-old Chicago youth was sent
home from school with orders not to return
until he shaved his beard.
Miami police were on the lookout for a
group Of juvenile cookie-snatchers. The
Office of restaurant operator was ran
sacked. Valuable equipment such as a
typewriter, radio and cash register were
untouched. Only missing items were choc-
olate cookies and fig newtonS.
An adding machine, previously reported
stolen, turned up on a church doorstep in
Canada with this note: II took-not stole
this machine. needed it to help make out
my income tax report. / now return it,
Unsigned.
1O-vear-old fox terrier in Chicago has
bitten al least 20 persons in the last eight
years. His mistress defying the law,
refused to have the dog subjected to
rabies test, telling critics. HE has never
bitten mel"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Galbreath Wins
$3.50 Award In
Suit Against Tribe

J. J. Galbreath. Browning
Wednesday was awarded q judg
ment against the Blarkfcct In
dian Tribe for S98O.8O. cumpcn.
satiOn for services. by L. 5. Dis
trict Judge Charles y. Pray.
Galbrcath brought the action
To recover compensation for
work performed in obtaining ap
prevail and consent of tribe mem
hers for tribal council proceed.
ingS aimed at cancellation Of So
called forced patents"
The award represents half OF
the S2.92l sought by Galbrcath
minus a loan of $3.50 owed by
him. Galbrcath claimed he
travelled l2.Gl6 miles and worked
1866 days. lie presented 282 sig
natures in evidence.
Pray held the claim was cxccS'
sivc and meant Galbrcath would
have gotten less than two sig
natures day during the entire
year of 1850 for which he claim.
I'd pay nj the rate Of $40 a day,
and mileage of 10 cents per mile
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
indians Drop First
Game To Chinook:
Choteuv Here Friday

The Chinook Sugarbccters
stopped the Browning Indians by
4 score of 1877 ON the Browning
field in season opener for both
teams. The nOn.cOnfcrcncc tilt
played Sept. 7 pittcd two former
Northern Division rivals against
each other
Chinook'S Paul Wallncr scored
two touchdowns, while Dave
Lamcy scored one. Wallncr ran
from IA half-back position and
Lamcy called plays for the Beet.
crS
Brownings fumblcs accounted
for the first two Chinook touch.
downs. both coming in the first
half. Chinook was quick to take
advantage of the miScues as the
Browning Offcnse had trouble
getting started.
BrOwningS green team. how.
ever. came back in the second
half when Pete DcSROsier car.
ricd the ball on a thirty.nine yard
jaunt to the one yard line from
where quarterback Tom Whit.
ford carried it over. 4 pass from
Whitford to Rodney Bird scored
the extra point.
Browning opens its conference
play on Friday. Sept. IL. when
the Chotcau Wolves will invade
the Browning field. Coach Buf.
falO reports all the boys in good
condition except JerOld James.
who suffered a knee injury. and
Jack Norris. who is Sidclined
with a leg injury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
B|uckfeet Tribe Schedules Suit Auuinst
Government For Land Sale IN 1888

" The BlackfcCt Indians arc su-
ing the federal government for
compensation for l7'2 million
acres of land. ccdcd by the tribe
in 1888
According to Walter W. Wet.
eel, tribal council chairman, the
suit is tentatively scheduled to
be heard by the Indian Claims
Commission at Washington. d.
c.. June |. 1857.
Wetzel said the Blackfcet are
suing Just for compensation"
The suit claims that the
Blackfect, Gros Vcntrcs and Fort
Bclknap Indians compensation
of "a cents an acre was so low
as to be uncOnsciOnable."
The action is the elimination
of at least six years work by
the tribes Washington. d. c.. at.
torneys who successfully repre-.
scented the Ute Indians in their
precedent shattcring suit of re.
cent times.
Also engaged by the tribe at
cost of $4,000 is a Bozeman
surveyor who began work Sept.
on surveying project of the
disputed area.
The Blackfeet contend true
value of the land in 1888 was
between So so and $3.50 an acre.
Pioneer Montanans have been
interviewed by government Off.
Gals during the past month in
an attempt to establish the
price paid fair market value.
While the Blackfcct are chief
plaintiffs in the suit the other
tribes involved are supporting
the claim
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Browning Schools Show Increased
Enrolment Figure Of 948 Students

Those who can remember five
years back when all of Brown
ing's school children we're crowd
cd into the one building may
learn with some surprise that in
spite of tho vast building pro-
gram, Browning's schools are
again almost at the capacity
mark. The new X. W. Bergan
school designed to care for the
suggested maximum Of $50 stu
dents (25 per classroom is now
enrolling 3l5.
Browning high school has
reached at the mid-mark of the
second week q total of 2l2:
thirty student increase over last
year at this time.
The old elementary school.
which accommodates a portion of
the third grade thru the eighth,
now has 42l students, and there
are a considerable number of
school pupils yet to enroll. Sew
eral families are still employed
away from Browning and will
before too long. be back to live
here for the winter.
The new addition to the Il. ".
Bergan school. which will be
under construction soon. will
accommodate an additional 80
children. but the time is rap
idly coming when an addition to
the high school will be necessary.
Also according to opinion of the
school board and the administra.
ton. a gymnasium is greatly
needed. 1t is highly possible
that the people will approve in
the very near future a bond
issue to accomplish the building
of gym and physical education
facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and Discharged

Admitted and Dischrgcd
Noble Bennett. Illcana Murray
and daughter. Rachel After Buf.
falO and baby boy. Rita Green
and baby girl. Rose Owens and
baby boy. Beverly Makes Cold
Weather and baby girl. Wilma
Adams and baby girl. Josephine
Wild Gun and baby girl. Margar.
at Butter Fly. Alice Cross Guns.
tccilc White Calf. Charles Iron
Breast. Nancy Tail Feathers.
Louise kipp. Edith Old Person.
Mclvina Gcffrc and baby boy.
Duane MrCurdy. William Cross
Guns. George Croft. John Calf
Tail. George Cox. Karen Brown.
Elizabeth Magce. Myrna Mitch,
ell and baby boy. Cccilc McNabb
and baby boy. Ramona Swinglcy
and baby boy. Peter Calf Boss
Ribs. George iiagbcrs.
Currently IiOSpitalizcd
Thcima Spotted Bear. Sarah
Hall. Baby Old Person. Charlcnc
Hall. Annie Calf I.DOking. Mag
gic Choquctic. Dicrdc Guardipcc,
Mary StackhOuSr. Alberta Ar
noux. Henry Bear Medicine.
Dora Red Horn. Frank Bear
Medicine. Ira Heavy Runner,
Chas. yellow Kidney. william
Conway. Phillip Salway. Chas.
Conway. Carl Matthews. Bruce
Songrc;. Ruth Bad Marriage,
Jack Smith.
Births
Baby Girl Murray. Baby Boy
After Buffalo. Baby Girl Green
Baby Boy Owens. Baby Girl
Makes Cold Weather. Baby Girl
Adams. Baby Girl Wild Gun
Baby boy Geffrc. Baby Boy
Mitchell. Baby Boy McNabb
Baby Boy Swingley. Baby Girl
Spotted Bear.
Deaths
Marie I,ull Child.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Youth Fair Board
Re-Sehedvles Meetinq
For Sept. ~

The Glacier County Youth Fair
Committee meeting which was
previously scheduled for Septcm.
Der II. has been reset for Sep
TENDER - at 7:3O p. m. in the
Barracks building conference
room at the Blackfeet Indian
Agency in Browning.
There is urgent need for a
meeting to follow up on the com.
mittee reports on the subjects
discussed in our August meeting,
namely:
l. Water supply for the fair
grounds.
2. Setting the next fair with
either the Indian Days program
or the Rodeo.
3. Repair of Fair buildings.
!. Report concerning securing
the tribal owned building on
Badger.Fisher for the youth fair
use.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
New Missionary Worker
Arrives To Assume Duties
With Methodist Church

Miss Jean Scruggs. the new
Mission worker who will serve
the local Methodist church. ar.
rived last week to assume her
duties in the Browning area.
Miss Scruggs is a native Vir.
ginian and attended Fcrrum Ju.
Nor College and the Presby.
terrain Training School. following
which she served as director OF
Christian education in two
Methodist churches in Virginia
before receiving her assignment
TO Montana.
She replaces J. T. Jones who
has spent the summer months in
field work and assisting the local
pastor. Mr.. Jones returned last
week to Dallas. Texas. where he
will complete his seminary
training.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
State Waterfowl
Season To Open
Saturday, Oct. &

MOntana's waterfowl season
opens October 8 and will con.
tinue for 60 days on geese and
IS days on ducks.
Montana waterfowl hunters
purchased 1910 migratory bird
stamps in 1855. placing this state
10Th in the nation. tho Montana
Fish & Game Department report
cd this week.
California. with a sale of $780,.
l73 stamps. was the highest OF
the 48 states and West Virginia
issued 2.I5l stamps. the least
number.
Since waterfowl normally fol.
low regular routes in their mi.
gratOry flights. these routes arc
the basis for waterfowl hunting
regulations. The nation is di.
vidcd into four flyway zones
with the Central Flyway states
including Montana. North and
South Dakota. Colorado. Kansas,
Nebraska. New Mexico. Okla.
homa. Wyoming and Texas. a de-
partmcnt spokesman said.
Central Flyway stamp sales
totalcd 1896 which ranks sec.
ond in the nation. while the Mis-.
sissippi Flyway states reported
a million stamps sold to lead the
four flyways. The Atlantic and
the Pacific arc the other two fly
way classifications.
Migratory bird hunting stamps
are required by the U. S. Fish
4 Wildlife Service for all persons
hunting ducks. geese and the
migratory birds. The $500 stamps
are sold at all U. S. post offices
and the funds deposited in the
U. S. Treasury which are later
used for various projects and
activities Of the U. S. Fish &
Wildlife Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Local Men Sentenced
On Burglary Charge

Pleas of guilty to charges of
burglary were entered by Herb
Calf Robe. %. and his brother.
William Donald Calf Robe. 20,
both of Browning. in u. S. Dis.
trict Court Wednesday.
Federal Judge Charles y. Pray
sentenced the elder brother to
pig years in federal pcnilcn.
tiary lie was on parole in con.
nccti0n with an earlier Federal
Court conviction for burglary at
the time of his arrest.
The younger Calf Robe. in
court here for the first time. was
granted dcfcrmcnt of sentence
and placed on five years proba.
ton.
Tn brothers admitted breaking
into the Faugh, Dry Goods Store
August 10. 1856. during the night
and stealing goods valued in OK.
cess Of 500
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
County Library Banquet
Set For September ~

Ruth Longworth. county Ii.
brarian. has announced Thurs.
day. September q as the date
for the annual banquet. Known
as the Fall Roundup of the
Friends of the Library. the meet.
ing will be held in the Cut Bank
Lutheran church dining room.
Advance tickets are now on
sale and may be purchased from
Mrs. Charles Gerard at $500 a
ticket.
The committee states that the
only tickets available will be
those on advance sale. This
procedure is necessary to enable
the ladies to determine exactly
how many guests to prepare for.
The sale Of tickets will close
September IS.
An interesting program has
been prepared and the public is
invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Youth Boxing Club
To Meet SATURDAY.

Ernest Grey. who will again
coach the Browning Youth Box.
ing Club. has announced that
training will start Saturday. Sep.
TENDER Is. in the Old Agency
building The first meeting will
start nj 7 y. N.
Any youths interested in learn.
ing boxing are invited to rcpor,
nj the first meeting to receive
their first instructions.
4 new regulation will be en-.
forced this year and will be
strictly enforced in an cffor, to
keep the club activities in good
clean conduct:
According 10 Grey. any mem.
Der or boy who Is training with
the club. who engages in stree,
fighting or who Is charged with
diSordcrly conduct. will be bar.
rcd from the clubs activities and
facilities.