davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Paul Galloway returned from
Europe and England last week.
He spent a considerable part
of his vacation not. as one
might expect, far from the pip
ing harmonies of boys choirs,
but in making a church tour
of England. listening to the
best church music the mother
country has to offer.
He found it, on the whole,
very good indeed.
It is interesting that in Eng
land the major cathedral
churches and college chapels
keep their boys CHI oirs
throughout the summer, while
here the choirs usually disband
with the end of the school year.
Also, instead of relying on mir
rors to follow the beat of the
choirmaster at the organ, Eng
lish choirs often have assist
ant conductors in the person OF
the boy leaders of each sec
ton. These singers themselves
beat time for their fellows.
After attending performances
of several Mozart operas In
Glyndebourne, Mr.. Galloway
went to Denmark, where in
Copenhagen he heard the
famous, if seldom performed,
masterpiece of Pergolesi, La
Serva Padrona."
In Holland he heard two or
gans-from the 18th and 10th
centuries-which he says were
incompatible in beauty of tone
and in voicing to any that he
knows of in this country. Hol-
land is of course famous for its
classic organs. although one
often wonders why Holland
shows evidence of being the
home of such a large majority
of the greatest builders. The
answer. Mr.. Galloway was told,
is that when all European
churches suffered under the
impact of Napoleonic conquest
early in the 10Th century, the
Dutch churches found them
selves even poorer than their
own,church mice. They did not
have the money to remodel
their fine old organs according
to the taste Of the day. and so
they simply left them alone.
Now the blessed poor are COM
forted by finding themselves
posseSSors of the finest organs
in the world.
In Rome, Mr.. Galloway at
tended a marriage service in
the church Of st. Paul-Wjth-
out-the-Walls, one Of the four
basilicas Of the Pope. He
observed that the traditional
wedding march Of Mendels-
sohn was not played. It's place
was taken by Morning Song"
from the Peer Gynt" suite Of
Grieg, and Meditation" from
the opera "Thais" by Mas
senet.
While in Italy, Mr.. Galloway
visited Giancarlo Menotti, at
work on his new madrigal
opera. commissioned by the
Library Of Congress, and en-
titled THE Gorgon, the Uni
corn and the Manticore, or,
The Three Sundays Of q Poet"
The work. for chorus. dancers,
and q handful Of wind and
string instruments, will have
its premiere here in Washing
ton in the fall. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Butterfly at Home

Meeting Yosie Fujiwara at
lunch last Friday, I found the
general director Of the Full
wara opera Company, now at
the Carter Barron. a Japanese
of Western features, a wry
laugh, and an acquaintance
with Washington that dates
back to the middle twenties.
He remembers Ambassador
Hirosi Saito, whose guest he
was at a later time, with the
admiration and fondness that
many old : time Washing
tonians can we'll appreciate.
"A marvellous man." said
Mr.. Fujiwara. "He would sit
up with me all night, until 4
in the morning, drinking whis-
key and telling stories, and
at 8 o'clock he would be out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
PROGRAMS
TODAY

RUTH DYKE, organ WASHINGTON Ca
thedral. pm. A Few Canonic VariA-
tons on the Christmas Song. From
Heaven high come to you Bach
Three Preludes on Welsh Hymn Tunes.
Vaughan Williams Prelude and Fugue
IN q minor, Dupre.
FUJIWARA OPERA COMPANY Carter
Barron Amphitheater, $40 pm The
Mikado. Gilbert and Sullivan.
TOMORROW
FUJTwARA OPERA COMPANY. Carter
Barron Amphitheater. $50 pm. Mad
ame Butterfly. Puccini
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
served as special delegates to the
District Conference of the Church
of the Brethren held in Meyersdale,
Pa, last Wednesday and Thursday
Thomas V. Kelshaw, special agent
of Pennsylvania Thresherman and
Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany, was recent dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher.
Miss Clara Jane Calls and Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher were Sun
day dinner guests of the Elmer
Greens at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
George we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lettic in
Frostburg. They were evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dun
ham, FriendSville.
Miss Louise Green, Grantsville,
was Saturday night guest of Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher
William c. Speicher, Baltimore,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher over the week
end.
Albert Bowser and Mike Kahl,
of Richmond, Va, spent the week
end at their respective homes.
Paul Kahl, James Bowman and
Alva Rexrode, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reckner
and family. Upper Marlboro, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls
Saturday evening.
Walter Resi-, Baltimore, is spend
ing a few days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Hanlin Wis
tied relatives in Keyser on Sun
day
Miss Mona Lea Collier, student
nurse at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Collier.
The ladies of the Accident Fire
company will serve lunch and sup
per at the Accident Fire Hall on
Election Day for the convenience
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Toke Scholarship Test

Sixteen members of the senior
class took the Merit Scholarship
test last Wednesday. Eight seniors
were chosen on the basis of the
class rank and their scholastic abili-
ty. These students were Mary
Bernard, Doris Lawson, Helen Cum
mings, Barbara Glotfelty, Walter
DeBerry, Fred Teets, Henry Lee,
and Dick Mace.
Other students we're permitted
to take this test by paying one dol
lar. These students we're Libby Dill
gard, Jean Cummings, Judy Ruben
stein, Carrie O'Haver, Sally Will
son, John Brown, Ted Raynovich,
and Bryan Thayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
MULTIFLORA ROSE
(Rosd multiflord)

RANGE: An Asiatic shrub sue
cessfully grown in the Eastern to
the Central States; found in most
states; grows well throughout
Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: A thorny, UNI
brellalike shrub; reaches a maxi
mum of 10 feet, about same width;
canes shoot up to 6 feet or more,
then droop to ground.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Grows
best on deep, fertile, well-drained
soils; needs sunlight, not vigorous
in shade.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
Paintings most successful from l
year seedlings having 1s"-A
stem diameter with well-branched
go" long roots. Does not spread
from rootstalks; dropping canes
may take root and grow. Space
plants IL feet for living fence, g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Margroff
and family were in Meyersdale on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter Sue spent last Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bentz and family.
Mrs Margaret Glover, of Akron,
spent week visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hartman and
Jacob Oester and son Henry were
in Oakland on Tuesday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thomas and daughters were
Hubert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Car
roll Dewitt and family, and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Bcntz and family
Edgar Hartman, of College Park,
spent the weekend with his family.
Reed Richter, Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Thomas, of
Cleveland, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Myron and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Griffith, at
UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Georg, of
Turtle Creek, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hetz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Brown, Mrs.
Albert Ringer and Mrs Charles
Ringer visited Charles Ringer in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Sunday.
Frank Weyant, of Warren, o.,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Nc
Clintock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
McClintOck over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Myron called on Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hickman, Monday evening.
A familys eight children died in
train crossing accident in Iowa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas an
nounce the birth of their second
daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, in the
Meyersdale Community hospital,
Friday, October rs.
Mrs. Woodrow Friend served a
birthday dinner on Sunday for her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friend
were guests.
St. Johns English Lutheran
Ladies' Aid has been quilting at
Vernon Reichenbaker's
Earl and Elmer Hanft and Car
roll and Dorothy Hanft were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fike, Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hartman.
First 1t. and Mrs. Allen Hanft,
of Fort Knox, KY, are spending a
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
and family were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
family spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hartman and son, at
Latrobe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Joiner,
of Barberton, o.; Mrs. Ann Collier,
West Brownsville, Pa, and Mrs
Eddie Lininger of Friendsville,
spent Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs
Roy Hartman. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Hanft one day,
and were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rush and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman
were business callers in Baltimore
on Monday The Hartman family re-
Gently moved into their new home
near Oakland
Mrs. Roy Hartman and Mrs Eliza
beth Hartman visited Mrs. Devine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
To The Editor

| am using this method to eX-
press my very grateful and heart
felt thanks to all of the personnel
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
| and my husband have both been
in hospitals before in various places
and we're treated just as patients,
but in this hospital patients are not
only treated as patients but also
like friends, with kindness and re-
spect.
All doctors, nurses, aides, and the
dieticians gave us kindly greetings.
The orderlies were very kind and
the cleaning women also showed
kindness. Mr.. McComas, the new
superintendent, came in to visit.
l say, God Bless every one there.
The Garrett County Memorial hos
pital is the finest I've ever been in.
My husband is now home, thanks
be to God.
Mrs. Harry j. Edwards, Sr.
Subscribe For The ReDubIican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

4 feet for borders and wildlife
areas.
FLOWERS: Clusters of small
white flowers appear in late May
and June.
FRUITS: Pea-sized, red fruits
remaining throughout the summer
and winter after blossoms fall;
fleshy exterior, containing many
bony seeds (akenes).
WILDLIFE USE: Fruits mot
the choicest) eaten by many song
and game birds including pleas
ants, quail and grouse. Fruits and
other parts eaten by some man.
mails, such as deer, rabbits, and
squirrels. Plants make excellent
nesting and protective cover.
OTHER USES: Valuable plant
for hedges and living fences, orna-
mental, and fruiting branches cut
for indoor decorative use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

of the voters.
George o. VAIL, Sr., spent a
weeks vacation in Baltimore and
vicinity visiting his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen
Wahl and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Fra
zee are sending this week in Balti-
more and parts of Virginia.
Richard Teats, Leanna Teats, and
his mother, spent few days at the
Gary Teats home in Friendsville,
following the death of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Katie Teats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
A MINISTER'S OPINION OF THE
RELATIONSHIP OF PROHIBITION TO
THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Iexurkonu Gozette:

ON-~NN'
appeared recently papers concerning
ing held November H. stating
Alliance unanimously Friday
dorse the in county
Texu all ministers work behalf of the
movement"
item, quoted impression your
Ministerial Alliance ore
advocates of prohibition Christian principle inherent the
Christian Un
fortunately unable attend this meeting because of absence
city therefore could that time speak against and
my this resolution would appreciate publishing
my position member of the Texukunu Minis
teru Alliance clear
Many Christians we'll Christians advocate pro
dealing with alcoholic They have
of the and would uphold their ndvid
rights prohibition" political although
could no support such myself
The point prohibition"
dealing alcoholic find either the
of Church through the Christian
teaching of beverages
or of voluntary abstinence voluntary obs-
fought where prohibition" enacted by
political unit Of government
is my hope Chrstiun folk may
able unite securing legislation for the better
regulation alcoholic
There much for improvement in this regard based sound
Chrston principles of economics and ethics
Certainly all Chrstions advocating and
voluntary abstinence the of alcoholic beverages We also
cooperate splendid scientific and social
Alcoholics Anonymous deal
ing the tragic disease Of alcoholism
By working along these lines would achieve for God and
feowmen thon trying revive political experiment
only vomiting but which actually
has in the Christian religion.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas H. Carson
The above letter appeared in The Texorkunu Gazette
Texurkunu, u S. A., Sunday November 70, 1850, in
Letters o the Editor"
Reprinted by Permission of the Rev. Thomas H. Carson,
Rector Episcopal Church, Texokono, Texas.
The Temperance and Tolerance
Association of America
6l2 Federal Securities Building
g. Nebraska
|rrett Citizens For Legal Co
Russell H.. Smith. Cha
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
@. e. S. HOLDS ENJOYABLE
MEETING MONDAY EVENING

In spite of the Indictment wca.
Their conditions Monday evening
Browning Chapter no. 100 had a
large attendance nj its stated
meeting.
Mrs. Pcrdita Ebert. q member
Of Fidelity Chapter no. Is. Cho.
tcau. Mont. and Mrs. Bethel
ilardsaw. n member of Duncan
Chapter no. 30. Duncan. Okla.
were guests of the Chapter.
Their husbands arc with he new
seismograph crews who recently
moved to Browning.
Refreshments were served In
the dining room after the meet.
ing by Mrs. George Ritchey. Mrs.
liclcn Shurr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Watson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
ELKS LODGE SPONSORS
MOVE TO AID
SPEECH AND HEARING

At a monday luncheon served
in the banquet room of the Cut
Bank Elks lodge in Cut Bank on
Monday Of this week. an Elks-
sponsored compaign to help
those deficient in speech and
hearing in Glacier county.
Wilbur Werner, Exalted Ruler
of the Cut Bank lodge. presided
at the meeting and explained
briefly In" scope and purpose of
the increment, sponsored by all
the Elk lodges of Montana.
Mr. Werner reduce d
Charles Schicfcr. director of
speech and hearing of the Easter
Seal Sale committee. Of Billings.
and Denny Erakc. speech thera
pl~' for III" VI Inc area. also
with ,h" Easter Seal Sale com
mittcc. Montana for Crippled
Children.
\ travelling clinic will visit
Glacier county al date to be an.
HounCrd later. at which time
children or adults whose speech
or nearing are Sub.NOrmal will
be given an opportunity to have
a free examination and receive
recommendations for the right
kind of treatment
The campaign. sponsored by
the state Elk lodges. is being
conducted by the organization
al an estimated cost of $4,000 or
more.
School children will be given
special attention. and all schools
of the county are asked to CO.
operate.
John Christensen. of Cut
Bank. is chairman of the commit.
tee handling the campaign. and
iull information will be provided
by this officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
County Candidates File

George job nSt0n. present
county commissioner. last week
filed his nominating petition for
state senator. and states that he
will make an active campaign
for the nomination and election
10 that position.
Other nomination petitions
filed during the week included
that Of Ace Armstrong. present
clerk Of the district court. who
will seek reelection: and Dan
s. WEIGH. present county attor.
ncy. who will likewise seek re-.
election.
All the candidates 10 far filing
nominating petitions are demo.
Gratis. Other filings are expected
IN the near future.
County officers TO be- elected
this year include state senator,
one member Of the house of rep.
resentativcs. county clerk and re-.
cOrdcr. county attorney. clerk of
the district court and county
commissioner from the Brown.
ing district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

The second Childs Conference
will be held Tuesday. February
81. 1886 at the Blackfcet Hospital
from $50 a. m. to 1880 a. M.
Patiends admitted and dis.
charged:
Ivan Red Horn: Gladys Red
Horn and daughter: Peter Calf
Boss Ribs: Jeanne Racine and
son: Duane Rutherford: Kenneth
Gray: Wilbcrt Fish: Henry Morn.
ing Gun: Winslow Evans: Ken.
meth Every Body Talks About:
John Wilson: William Reed. Jr.:
Margaret Ground: Leo l.aVallic:
Dorccn Vale and daughter. Lu.
ellie MOmbcrs and daughter:
Klcen Grant.
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Annie Calf Looking: Robert
Oscar: Julia Ann Spotted Eagle:
Curtis Boushic: Good Victory
Rcd Fox: Vincent No Runner:
Edward Running Rabbit: Peter
Dale Tatscy: Michael Last Star:
Calvin Marccau: Anna Mac
Vieilc: Maudc Elaine Vicllc:
Dclma Dcvcrcaux: Nelson Bull
Plume: Clarence Peter Horn:
Vicky Lee Vicllc: Vernon Jack.
son: Harold Guardipcc: Clara
La'lantc: Mary Matt: Dean
Becker.
Births: Baby Girl Vale: Baby
Girl Mombcrg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
Per Capita Checks
Due by March LIST

Cheeks amounting to Sl,2i6..
10000 were received here during
the week from one major oil
company in payment for the
bonus bids made at the Dcccm.
Der lease sale on land in the
Eabb area of the Blackfcct In.
dian reservation.
The Sl.2i6.OOO payment was
from only one company. Gulf
Oil. and paymcns from three
other companies are to come a
little later. which will bring the
total lease bouns payments up
TO approximately S2.2O0.OOO.
This money will bc made avail.
able to the Tribal Council for
payment Of 4 per capita allo,
mcrt of S225 to each enrolled
member of the tribe. There are
over 1000 members of the Tribe.
about 5000 of whom live off the
reservation. This will mean the
circulation of n large amount Of
money. locally. The Tribal Coun.
ell plans To make the payment as
soon after the first Of March as
possible.
Roughly. it will mean the pay.
mcni of around 5000. 900 To pres.
eni residents of the Blackfcct
rcsrrv alton. and approximately
S615.OOO to members of the Tribe
living off the reservation.
Statement By Tribal Council
As required by the Corporate
Charter Of the Blackfcct Tribe.
authority was granted some time
IN the past week to the Black
feet Tribal Council to pay
S?250O per capita to enrolled
members Of the Blackfrct Tribe.
according to a radio new srast
heard last Thursday night and
an article IN tho Great Falls
Tribune Friday. This again
seems TO br in Keeping with the
Indian Bureau policy of notify.
ing the entire country abou,
official affairs of the Tribe be.
fore notifying the Indians them.
selves. No official word has as
yet been received by the Tribal
Council as of the date of this
! writing. Monday. Feb. Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
No Bill Introduced
On Mineral Rig hts

In last weeks issue of this
newspaper was published a state
mcnt from Mr.. James X. Brown.
of Cut Bank. stating that the
Montana senator's - Murray and
Mansfield - in cooperation with
the Department of the Interior
and the Bureau of Indian Az
fairs, had taken in hand an ad.
juStment of the controversial
mineral rights issue. and that
two bills had been prepared to
present to the Congress-. copies
of which were in the possession
of Mr.. Brown. Even the numbers
of tho bills were given in Mr..
Browns letter.
The Information was printed
in the form supplied this news
paper. The publisher wrote to
Senator Murray and requested a
copy of the bill.
In reply Senator Murray dis.
claims any knowledge Of such a
bill. and further states that the
bill dealing with this subject,
which he introduced last year by
request has not been scheduled
for hearings.
Senator Murray's reply is as
follows:
United States Senate
February 10. 1856
Mr.. T. A. Buscy.
Publisher Glacier Reporter.
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Buscy:-
Thanks for your letter of Feb,
ruary Z in which you say that
you heard that Senator Mans.
field and I have introduced an
other bill regarding the contro.
versial mineral rights rcstora.
ton measure.
We have not introduced such a
bill nor do We contemplate doing
SO. There have been no hearings
scheduled on the hill dealing
with this subject which ! Intro.
duccd by request last year.
Sincerely Yours
JAMES +. MURRAY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17

rig snort Term prisoners. inc
cost has been running close to
six hundred dollars each month.
which with other expenditures
necessary In that department. Is
a Ontinuous source Of Ovcr.tax.
ing the income Of the depart.
mrnt. \ long discussion fol.
lowed on this subject. and II was
finally decided 10 ask for bids
for furnishing the meals. and the
chief Of police was authorized to
investigate the possibility Of hav.
Ing someone. other than the res.
taurants. supplying the meals.
The matter Of furnishing uni.
forms for the three regular po.
liccmcn was also discussed. and
Il was suggested that the Cham.
Der Of Commerce might be In.
duccd to pay all. Or part. Of the
cost Of the uniforms. which YVES
estimated less than $500 for the
complete outfits. This was taken
under Amusement. II was also
brought out that q new police
car. or paddy wagon. would
have TO be bought In the near
future. as the old wagon was too
old for efficient service aud was
too costly 10 maintain. The
Clerk was authorized 10 advcr.
the for bids for q new wagon.
The matter Of erecting o new
building 10 house tho city Jail.
offices for the Town officials
and meeting place for the coun.
eli. as we'll as a garage for tho
water department and police
cars and trucks. was discussed.
but no formal action taken. II
In understood that an arrange.
mcnt for the use Of the present
Jail has been worked out for o
term Of one year. but Il Is hoped
To have tho new building ready
for use nj tho expiration Of that
time.
The formal adoption Of a re-.
viscd set Of ordinances 10 meet
present day needs was discussed.
and Il was decided 10 formulate
new ordinances and report back
10 the Council.
J The present police force was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-17
NEW CUB SCOUT PACK

The newly organized Pack of
Cub Scouts held their first Pack
meeting Monday night at the
Government Barracks building
The meeting was conducted by
Cub Master Don Wright.
The following boys received
their Cub Scout cards and Bob.
cat Pins:
Den No. |: Harold Reed. vii.
liam Reed. Edward ALBERT. Alex
Griffin and Mike Wright.
Den No. =: Clifford Edwards.
Eddie Upham. Edward Kennedy.
Dale Mccks and Everett, Brown.
Den no. 3: Keith Sc hauff.
Steve Schau!f. Gerald Benjamin.
Bradfor. l.ncwcn. Harvey House
and iiichard Rape
Den. No. !: Mike Sparrcll.
James Schmidt. Douglas Kern.
Jimmy Bond. Accl Barcus and
Howard Baker.
The Pack received three new
applicants. Pat Juneau. Tommy
knuison. and Darrell Mathews.
These boys will receive their
cards and pins al the next
monthly Pack meeting. which
will be held Monday. March 20.
1856. II was decided that the
monthly Pack meetings will be
held on the fourth Monday Of
every month.
Meeting dates of the rcspcc.
tive dcnS arc: Den No. |. every
Thursday at ! p. NJ. AT the home
If Den Mother Mrs. Les Cobcll.
Den No. .. every Monday At 500
y. III. NJ the home of Den Mother
Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Den
30. 3. every "Wednesday a, the
class room Of Den Mother Mrs.
Lee Schauff Den 80. !. every
Monday nj ! D. ~. nj the home
of Den Mother Mrs. Don Wright
lf there are any other boys
eight years Of age desiring to
jcin the Cub Scouts please con.
tact Don Wright or Jack Rape
or Clarence Edwards.