davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-04-10
Political Parties To Hear
Views Of NAACP Leaders

NEW YORK = Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
will join some 6O-7O other lead
ing citizens in a national con-
ference on political parties to
be held at Hayden Lake, Idaho,
April 1913.
The conference which is being
sponsored by Gor7aga Universe
ty of Spokane, Washington, will
be devoted to the discussion Of
five major topics. each to be m
itiated by keynote speakers.
Members of Congress and other
governmental ard legislative
leaders will join civic leaders in
the four-day conference.
Mr.. wilkins will be a keynote
speaker at the session on the role
of interest groups in the Ameri-
can political system. This seS-
sion will consider the positive
function of interest groups in
collaborating with parties and
government in formation of pub
lic policy"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-10
Texas Teacher
Integrution Seen

CORPUS CHRISTI = Candi-
dates for the school board here
have expressed the belief that
integra ton of Negro teachers in
to the school system is newt
able.
Fourteen candidates gave their
views on various issues here on
March 10. It was reported that
their answers to questions var
led little.
They agreed that study and
careful planning should be ap-
piled to integratirg Negro teach
ers and they agreed also that
the manner in which student
integration has been carried out
in the local public. schools IS
praiseworthy.
The previous week, several
Negroes had asked the school
board to consider teacher inte-
grafton.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-10
BIMSON URGES VIGOR-
GUS EFFORT IN FINAL
RED CROSS DRIVE.

Carl A. Bimson, Red Cross
campaign chairman for Arizona,
today wrote chapter chairmen
throughout the state, urging "a
vigorous effort during the final
stages" of the CT trent campaign
for funds.
In individual letters to all
chairmen, BinS.n disclosed that
approximately Is per cent of the
statewide goal has been raised
to date. "The. final Is per cent
is the critical fraction determin-
ing the future scope of Red
Cross services in Arizona" he
emphasized
Bimson pointed out that Red
Cross has responsibilities fixed
by Congressional Charter to
bring relief to Individuals and
families stricken by disaster.
Yet, although it is an official
agency, it receives no govern
ed by voluntary donations"
meut subsidy. Every penny OF
it's disaster relief and year-round
service budgets must be obtain
Arizona sun., 1958-04-10
HOME RANSACKED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams, located west of South
40th St., was ransacked last
Thursday. Sheriff deputies have
been unable to track the cul-
pritS. Most of the Williams
personal possessions, food, and
appliances were stolen.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-10

The Navy's USS Princeton
CCVS -37) has marked up over
$4,000 fixed-wing landings on
her deck since her commission
ing in 1945.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
CHICO
Wiene de Ia Pag. 81

un nuevo programa de coopera-
cion e inteligente ayuda a nues-
tros vecinos y antiques amigos
del Hemisferio Occidental.
IMPUESTOS
Los lmpuestos pueden ser re-
ducidos, dice Pepper. "Las ope-
raciones no esenciales del Co
bierno deberIan erradicarse y
Ell Gobierno deberia ser mas eff
clente. Ell informe Hoover ha
demostrado que Sc puede hacer
en- muchas instancias."
SEGREGATION
En- mi caracter de Senador
de E.U tengo que respetar ell
luramento de apoyar la Consti-
tucion y ash 10 hare. Como natl
vo del Sur, nacido en- Alabama,
con dos abuelos confederados v
una ascendencia surena, muy an.
tigua, me erie con ell traditional
punto de vista del Sur de respe.
tar la segregation de razas en-
las escuelas Ell este conflicto
entire la ley y la tradicion, Sc
gulre I'm curse que % este de
acuerdO con ell deber y con ell
honor, v (2) respete y mire con
simpatia y compression la cos
tumbre por tan largo tempo es-
tablecida en- mi native sur. Me
tar, de I'm lado y a la violencis
opongo al uso de la fuerza mill
del pueblo, del otro."
SECURE SOCIAL
Las pensiones deberian estar
de acuerdo con Ell costo de la vi
da y aumentadaS a MEDIA que
csc coStO aumenta.
La productividad de los reti.
disminuir las pensiones, porque
radios deberia ser ayudada v no
los pensionados ganan cualquier
cantldad Toda persona que Sc
imposibilita totalmente para ell
trabaJo deberia recibir los mis-
mos beneficios del SECURE So.
cial.
"Uno de los problemas mas
graves de hoy es la protection
medica v de hospitales para los
vieJoS. Una soluci6n seria la de
asegurarlos en- companies priva-
das. Va Sc que la Association Me-
dica Norteamericana y las en-
presas privadas estan trabajan-
do con este fin. Y apoyare esa
MEDIA para 'tratar de evitar ne
cesidades a los ancianos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
NOTIcIAS
(Viene de IL SoaEIna -

gion africana hacienda un papel
en- la pelicula "The Nuns Story.
Despues de algun tempo de
pauSa en- sus actividades artisti-
cas-, MARILYN MONROE va a
figurar probablemente en- Broad
way en- una obra de SUI marido
ARTHUR MILLER. Por ahora, y
despues de dos amos de retro
v%oluntario, la popular actriz va
a desempenar ell principal papel
femenino en- la pelicula "Some
Like 1t Hot. En- esta comedia
y que va a distribuir la United
que va a dirigir BILLY WILDER
Artists, MARILYN va a interpre-
tar ell papel de una cantante de
orquesta en- ell allegro periodic de
los "Twenties", o sea, la tercera
decada del siglo.
CHARLES BOYER, que hace
ell papel de Dominique You en-
la pelicula de la Paramount titu-
lada "The Buccaneer", es un
gran amante de la muSica y to-
ca violin. Una de las grandes pa
stones de CAHRLES es, sin en-
barge, la lectura. Els sumamente
ameno en- la conversation, y de.
Dido a su solida cultura puede
hablar sobre cualquier topico con
la mayor facilidad. CHARLES
por ahora, la unico que ambicio-
ma es poder il a pasar I'm mes
pescando en- la encantadora isla
italiana de Ischia.
KATHY JURADO tiene ma
gulladuras en- estos momentos
por todas parties, de los pies a la
cabeza. La pobre KATHY, que
esta trabajando en- la pelicula
"The Badlanders", ha tenido la
mala suerte de que la persona
que la reemplaza en- las escenas
p~eligrosas, Sc disloc6 I'm tobillo
ell primer dia de la filmsci6n de
la obra. KATHY, pues, Sc ha
visto obligada a figurar en- to-
das las escenas y Sc ha dado unoS
cuantos golpes.
CECIL B. DeMILLE, produc-
tor de "Los Diez Mandamientos"
(The Ten Commandments) ha
visto esta pelicula 202 veces. AL
guien lie pregunto a que Sc debe
Ell exagerado interes que lie ms
pira dicha obra. "iPor que no
he de verla muchas veces?"
contest6 Ell famoso productor-
ia Biblia la he leido tambien
infinidad de veces".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

Viene de la PAg1na -

des Satisfacciones. Debe ade-
mas cuidarse de todos los
vicios. Quien Sc despreocupa de
cualquiera de estas cuatro cosas
nunca lograra 10 que desea."
iQuieren, queridos lectores
consoles mas humanoS? Y vean
aqui una conversation o mejor
dicho 10 que recommends una
tortuga a dos patos. "Quien no
acepte la conformidad en- la vi
da y sin cesar quiere atesorar
desmesuradamente, CORE la
Suerte de las moscas que no con-
tentas con los arboles y las flo
res Sc posan en- los oidos del
elefante enfurecido, quien las
golpea con sus grandes orejas y
las mata. Los que Sc esfuerzan
por a%consejar al que no agrade-
ce es como ell que siambra en- Ell
desierto o hace senaS a I'm muer-
to o habla quedamente a un scr
do"
En- otro pasaje donde nos en-
Senan a ser conformes, resigna-
dos y sin ambiciones, y sobre to-
do, a ser justos, dice: "Cuando
ell soberano castiga a alguien o
inJuria por una simple sospecha
y sin estar SECURE de SUI delito,
a 81 mismo Sc castiga y a 81 mis-
mo Sc injuria." Y asi siguen los
dialogos llenos de maravillosas
doctrinaS que sc dan la mano
con los dogmas cristianos por SUI
fondo f~iloSofico y sus bellas ideas
morales que resultan una verda-
dera inspiration en- estos dias de
crisis social y politica.
"Calila y Dimna" es i~nteresan-
te y suggestive porque esta ira
ducido en- forma amena, y aun-
que esta lleno de preceptos fl
losoficos no nos adentra por los
vericuetos de la metaffsica para
perdernos en- ell conocimiento
mecanizado de la vida. Son las
cosas del mundo y de la natura-
leza expuestas en- forma simple
y con una hermosura singular.
Els, en- 81, una obra que nos en-
sena a vivir mostrandonos con
infinita sencillez las causas v
concausas de nuestros desvios.
Els ell triunfo del Espiritu sobre
la Materia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

ATENCION
DUENOS DE O

ATENCION
DUENOS DE AVIONES
tHA DIDO listed
De la nueva division de re-
paraciones de Radio para avio-
e de la firma Embry-Ridle.
No hay mecanismo de radio,
por pequeno que sea, que no
pueda atender nuestro exper-
to servicio.
81 I'D. POSEE
MARCO, Lear, Wright, Dare,
Mitchell, ARC u otro equipo
en- SUI avion. vsanos para un
"check-up" mediante Ell mas
moderno sistema de compro-
bacion de equipo.
81 I'D. NECESITA
Nuevo equipo de radio comu-
nicacion o navigation, para
hacer mas agradable y segu-
70 SUI viaje : Vuele a vernos:
atencion especial q pedidos
de exportacion.
EMBRY-RIDDLE SALES A. SERV.
West Flightline CA 1924.
TAMIAMI AIRPORT, MIAMI
(4419) AZ
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

alianza, Sc considera que esta ST.
que siendo todavia un potente ele-
mento disuasivo contra una posi-
BILE aggression sovietica en- la IONA.
Sc espera que la proxima reunion
reorganice la alianza, en- forma de
poder mantenerla sin la colabora-
ci6n de Irak.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

lilo, con asistencia, segdn 10 dis
puesto de los jefes de los 60
biernos s1gnatarios.
Ell Secretario de Estado norte.
americana, John Foster Dulles
va anuncio en- Washington que
piensa venir a Londres para asis.
tir a la reunion, en- calidad de OBJ
servador.
Aunque la detection de Irak ha
dejado bastante debilitada a la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
FRONDIZI
Continuation de la pag. 81

do dividido en- tres fracciones CO.
mo consecuencia del reciente con-
greso partidario de Rosario, dom
de las profundas disensiones, en-
tire sus distintos grupos, impidio
adoptar resolution alguna.
Los catorce miembros t~itulares
y suplentes del Comite Executive
Nacional, de la agrupacion, que
fueron recientemente excludes de
csc cuerpo acordaron integrar un
nuevo Comite Executive Nacional,
en- %desacuerdo con la mayoria de
csc cuerpo. Entire los dirigentes
excludes del comite, que ahora
consolidan la division figuran al
gunos de los mas destacados de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS Pdu. 9

agrupaci6n, incluso ell veterano
Nicolas Repetto, de 80 amos de
edad, y ell ex Diputado, America
Ghioldi.
simultaneously, la Federation
Socialists de Ia provincial de Cor
doba, decide proclamar su auto
nomia, "quedando por consiguiens
te desvinculada del Partido So
cialista en- ell orden nacional", Sc
gun expresa la declaration dada a
publicidad en- la vispera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Wiene de Ia Primeral

NFItNe ue Ia FIInItTAJ
alianza de Bagdad, aun 81 10 quisie-
ra.
Los nuevos lideres iraqueses
han prometido respetar los acuer-
dos existentes. Esto Sc aplica prin-
cipalmente a los acuerdos petro-
leros, pero no ha habido referen-
cia directa alguna a la alianza.
Ell Consejo de Ministries Sc reu-
Mira aqui entire ell % y ell 80 de ju-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
NOVEDADES
Viene de Ia Pag. 4 -
TRIUNFO DEL TRAJE DE

TRIUNFO DEL TRAJE DE
BANO DE UNA PLEA
Los primerOs trajes de banjo
de Ia temporada confirman ell
exito de los modelos de una sola
pieza, con o sin falda. Sc ven con-
juntos de algodon fibras lar
gas, que como ell modelo "Copa-
cabana de MageO, comprenden
un banador I'm corto palet6 y
I'm banador, I'm corto paleto y
con motives multicolores.
LOS TRAJES SASTRE DE
VERANO
AL escoger un traje sastre de
verano, de algod6n o de lanilla,
asegurese listed de 81 Sc puede
llevar o no sin blusa, Las mule
res practlcas prefieren la prime
ra hip6tesis ell conjunto elegido
es, con blusa un verdadero ira
je sastre y SIN ella, una varia-
cion del conjunto dos pleas.
Ell COMPLEMENTO DE LOS
VESTIDOS DE PLENO
VERANO
Los vestidoS de pleno verano
profundamente escotadoS, sobre
TODD en- la espalSa, deben ir
acompanados de I'm bolero o de
una chaqueta corta hacienda
juegO. .Por bonitos que sean
los hombros, hay que ~ocultarlos
en- deter minadas ocasiones; por
ejemplo, para visitar I'm monu-
mento o para protegerSe de los
ardientes rayos del sol.
LOS COLLARES DE MODAS
Sc observa una meta tenden-
cha a reemplazar los colIares lar
COS por colla7es de multiples hi
leras a las de garganta. Por Ell
momento, para ssegurar la trau-
sici6n, las elegantes pueden
contentarse con enrollar varias
veces sus largos ~collares favori-
toS.
UNA CURIOSA NOVEDAD
Ell ancho cinturon, drapeado
o no, que cine los vestidos lige-
ros de verano, Sc adorna fire.
cuentemente en- una flor o una
alhaia prend'das delante.
LOS BOLSILLOS
Este ano, al acortase las faldas,
Sc plantea ell problema del en-
plazamiento oe los bolsillos. Es-
toS ultimos, en- los vestidos de
esta temporada, no aparecen ST.
tuados al .aivel de las caderas, va
que entonce5 ~cortarian de ma
nera muy POGO estetica la Inca
del modelo.- En- todos los atavios
de Ultima moda. los bolsillos o
bien son grandes y van aplica-
dos bajos o bien son de linen
stones mas modestas y van CO.
locados por encima del talle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Care Can Eliminate Many
Floor Covering Complaints

should be rolled back and q
solid Job Of recementins done
Immediately. Delay win mean
that the edges win be broken
and scuffed. probably In a few
days. and you will never be
able 10 make a good-looking
repair.
Probably most important OF
all Is proper care Of the particu-
lar type OF food covering you
have. We have seen floors
being scrubbed with hot water
and soap. when the instructions
OF the manufacturer say de-
finitely that they should only
be mopped with q well-wrung-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mortgage Bankers
Convene Nov. 3

The 45th annual convention
Of the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation OF America win be held
November . 10 8 in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel In Chicago. run
ming concurrentiy with the
Exposition Of Building. Indus
try and Services,
More than 5000 commercial.
mutual savings and mortgage
bankers. life insurance and
title and trust company execu-
tlves and other institutional
lenders and investors are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY

More complaints are made
about floor coverings than any
other item Of household equip
ment.
In fairness 10 the average
good covering. II must be said
that about IS per cent OF the
complaints are due 10 mistreat-
ment by the owner Of the house
and not due 10 an inferior
product or careless floor laying,
As almost all lInoleum and
tiles OF various sort are laid
over q subfiooring Of plywood
II Is often found that q hastily
laid plywood base causes most
Of the trouble.
When q linoleum starts "a
open at the seams. the edges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Lame J. oayis, win siishsu nsaliy
Can Kurmlnahy. viih Mickey Realty
Joan Eil.absih nsysrn With .. leo
koln Co. Inc,
oeous &. Eorsross. vita osOrss n.
tones Realty. Inc.
Lsoners n sashsrofi. with Tlsrida
Properties. Inc.
oEynis ,. saylss with Hartman
Realty. Inc.
Harry c. Talhsrt. with Merrh Realty,
Charles \. neoker. with Harvard
Really Co.
nellie Quinn Harsrays. with Anars
Really. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Realty Licenses
RecentIyGrunted

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate nrsksr
kgIhsfiord \ shunsy. Inc. = cor
Real Essats sAlssmsn
Mss Freddie noyle. win biilingsiey
Realty Co. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Iout mop. Familiarizs yourself
with the material on your floors
and avoid costly deterioration.
lRslsaaed b Ths BEL syndicate. Inel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
LOCUST HILL EST. 93l4 Cedar La.
3 BEDRMS., REC. ROOM-ONLY $2l,95O

Attractive living rm. with fireplace spacious dining
ell, todays kitchen with table space Full basement;
recreation is handsomely paneled with fireplace and
lavatory. Anchor-fenced lot. Ewes, VIII. 6-1907.
Out Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, past NaDal
Hospital, right Cedar Lane to BoGLEY sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

FERNWOOD-86 SOLD-2 LEFT
7.RM, 2-BATH SPLIT LEVEL, $22,5OO
The tremendous of this charming wooded
off Bradley Blvd Bethesda is due to fine construction
and top values One left at $22 500 has bedrms, 2
baths big ALICE kitchen, handsome above-ground
family rm with picture windows, "a acre wooded lot
Also one left with bedrms $24l50 Building costs are
rising. Don't miss these great valuesl Eyes, OIL. 43975
Bradley Bird SDs miles RIGHT
GreeRfree Rd, folow "Mode House ARROWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

yard Budgeed you wish Sold only by Lees carefully selected
Dealers chosen for their ability the best possible carpet
advice Buy your Lees carpet listed the adjoining
column, with confidence that will give you years of beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO
Special Writer for The Star

football, despite the fact he had played high
school baseball on a team that never won
a game and football on a team for whom
he got off the bench only once.
From his job as superintendent of
schools at Cozad, Nebr he went to Column
bia University Teachers College, where
he became secretary. He also served as
associate director of student personnel and
assistant professor of education. He earned
his AM. and PhD degrees at Columbia
In 1941 this educator appeared on the
Washington scene. He now is chairman Of
the board of directors of the Columbia
Heights Boys Club and a member of the
board of directors of the District Social
Hygiene Society. He was the first president
of the American Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education He has served three
years as secretary of the American Council
on Education and is chairman of the
Council on Cooperation in Teacher Educa-
ton. This vice chairman of the Community
Education Committee of the American
Cancer Society has been cited by the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations and by the
local chapter of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action for noteworthy services to
the community.
In 1850, four years before Indignation
in schools under Supreme Court decision,
this man took the stand that segregation
was doomed, and recommended the merger
of the segregated teachers colleges. In that
year, he was an American delegate at the
International Universities Conference in
France.
On June 80, he will retire from the post
he has held since 1855. In the fall, under
the Fulbright program, he will become a
visiting lecturer on American education
and culture in two teachers colleges in
Germany.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Delta Kappa and of Kappa Delta Pi,
on whose editorial board he serves.
His hobbies are photography and raising
African violets.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

THIS LITTLE FELLOW was born in
l. Bellwood, Nebr, March 20, 1896 His
mother was a devoted worker often in
charge of projects at the Methodist Church,
where she also taught Sunday school His
father was a carpenter.
His parents wanted the boy to go to
college. Ignoring the ridicule of the resi-
dents of the 400 population town, they
urged him to adopt profession, pointing
out as examples such outstanding members
of the community as the preacher and the
teachers in the only school in town, where
grade and high schools were conducted in
a four-Story structure. Because he liked
school, made good grades and admired
teachers, the boy decided at 9 that he would
become a school principal.
One summer during his public high
school years, he attended private normal
college, where he took high school subjects.
From the 18th grade in BellwOod he went
to Lincoln Academy He was graduated in
1912, finishing four years high school work
in two-and-a-half years.
Working for most of his education at
the University of Nebraska, he washed
dishes at a railroad track area greasy
spoon" He held jobs as restaurant porter
bus boy at the university cafeteria and
shoe salesman. In his sophomore year he
was doing well enough in physics, his major,
to be taken on to correct papers. During
his last two years he assisted in the labora-
tory and continued to work in a shoe store
Saturdays.
After he was graduated with a BIS. in
1916 he went on to teaching assignments
At the outbreak of World War l. he joined
the Army, went to officers training school
and was commissioned a second lieutenant
Two weeks after he married his college
sweetheart in 1918, he was sent to France.
The couple has a son and a daughter
On his first teaching job at the Fender
CNebr.I High School in 1916, and later when
he was superintendent of schools at Adams
Nebr., he coached basketball baseball and
Who is this?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

Rusty Davis. Eddy Brown, David
Fuhrcr. Kelley Grissom and Mike
Wilson.
Also elected and accepted in
Pack 100 were the following new
Cubs and Bobcats: Greg Pachero,
Michael DcsRosicr. Bobby How.
ard, Mark Wilson, Hugh Green.
shields and Jerry Brcmner. Cub
Pack 100 sincerely hopes that
these new Cubs will enjoy their
Cub Scout work.
Each den elected the following
boys as their Dcnncr and Assist.
ant Dcnncr: Den | - Jimmy
Schmidt and Jimmy McFadycan;
Den 2 - Clair kirkpatrick and
Mike Wilson; Den 3 Billy May.
nard and Babby Grissom. These
boys were presented their stripes
and it is hoped they will accept
the added responsibility.
Donnie Shurr was presented his
nrckcrchirf slide for having sold
~ tickets to the Scout Hobby
Sh"" DnnEic was a little w0r.
ricd. hu, hc earned the award
and We were proud to have had
tho opportunity to make the pres.
cntation to him before the entire
pack
Den | walked off with the
Honor Den award for having had
the most parents In attendance.
Seven parents enjoyed the privil.
csc OF watching their Cub Scouts
perform.
The Living Circle. led by Den
J. closed the Pack meeting for
that evening. until the next meet.
ing which will bc held Dcccm.
Der IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Cub Scouts Entertain
Parents Prior To
Receiving Awards

Monday night of last week Cub
Pack 100 met for their monthly
grttOgr,hcr. The Cubs turned out
2G strong and really did them.
selves proud before their parents.
guest, and small brothers and
sisters.
Den 3 presented the opening
ceremony and troopcd the co!orS,
drplr,ing the Revolutionary War
paGrau, Ut the flags. drum. fife
and Wounded troops. Den ! pre-.
>rM'rd >kit. acting out each
part of the song. Yankee Doodle
Dandy" while harmonizing the
,un" Den , gave contest to
>cc who could tell the biggest
tale. Pau! Hunyon, PccOS Bill and
other such story tcllcrS competed,
bu, ole the Swcdc topped them
I'll
Den , presented u portion Of
tine Lewis and Clark expedition.
r;,rii explorers. when riSkin,:
th"ir lives III their boats
Awards were given to the fol.
lowing boys and adults: Mr. Mac
Curin!ck was Scntcd the
\clg h Dor h God Commission
cr's badge Nh. MacC0rmick has
devoted much time and work with
the boy, and is representative
and contact with the Boy Scouts
%. America
COLA Arrow Points were pre-
>'nrcd u John Eastwood. Jimmy
Schmidt, Rusty Davis and Jimmy
N"FaGycan. SILVER Arrow points
wrr" earned by John Eastwood
and James Schmidt, Each arrow
point represents completion Of
10 electives.
Explorer Scout Eddie Schmid,
Wa pIr>v:.lrd tMo gold star, fol
hla tmn Years ~ Den Chief
working Al,h den |.
The following gold stars for
one o: more years registered as
Cub Scout: John Eastwood
Donnie Shurr. Steve GarrOw