davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Stobbs Will Try to Share
In Old Timers Celebration
Southpow Earns
Start; Fischer
Works Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

1t will be a lively reunion for
about so former Washington
baseball stars tomorrow before
the Senators clash with the
league-leading White Sox at
Griffith Stadium. 1t will be
quite an occasion, too, for
Chuck Stobbs.
Once the pre-game festivities
are concluded, Stobbs will step
to the mound and try to con-
vince Manager Cookie Lava
getto that all of his splendid
behaviour during the Senator'S
downward plunge warrants fur
Their consideration Of him as a
starter.
Chuck's record is only lis,
but it hides a lot of impressive
recent pitching. In his last
seven relief appearance, cover
ing II innings, he hasn't per-
mitted run. His earned-run
average has shriveled to 2.75.
best on the club.
Fischer Faces Shaw
Released by the Cardinals
shortly before spring training
started, Stobbs talked his way
back on the Senator'S roster.
He hasn't been spectacular,
perhaps. but he has shown
steadiness under adversely and
hopes to capitalize on his first
starting assignment since May
18. when the White Sox chased
him quickly.
The Senators will rely on
Bill Fishcher tonight when
Chicago moves in for the OPEN
er of the three-game series.
He'll be opposed by Bob Shaw
in a game which will see the
Senators home attendance sur
pass last season. The Senators
are only 1856 customers shy of
matching their 1858 turnout Of
472,422.
More than 10000 fans are
expected to witness the return
of virtually all the Senator's
former standouts. They will be
introduced at l o'clock and will
play a limit game from
lis until 2:05.
Beaten by C0lavitO
One team will be managed
by Bucky Harris, general man.
ager of the Red Sox, who pi-
loted the 1924 Senators to their
only world championship. The
other club will be handled by
Joe Cronin, president of the
American League, who steered
the 1888 Senators to a pennant.
Most of the former stars are
arriving today, and many will
be on hand tonight roofing for
the present Senators to reverse
a skid which has seen them
! See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (night)-
Shaw GO-3) VS.. Fischer tS-7.
Kansas City at New York (night)-
Daley U2-6l VS.. Ford 00-6D.
Cleveland at Baltimore (nisht)-
Score ta-9) VS.. Walker 1851.
Detroit at Boston (nightl-Bunnins
(9-1O) VS.. Monbououette (3-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at San Francisco (nightl
-O'Toole t2-5) VS.. Antonelli 1856.
Philadelphia at St. Louis tnight)-
Cardvell go VS. Mizell Gl-71.
Pittsbursh at Chicago-Kline Clio
VS. Drabowsky as.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Here's hOw to find out
the answer to the question:
THAT LINE or .GRADE Of TIRE IS THIS?

Any businessman likes to advertise his lowest prices and most
Of them like to advertise their high erode merchandise, too
but isn't possible put the lowest price the highest
quality item. So, just advertise low prices
Now if you see low low price on tires-be sure to osk
obout the grade Ask it first-ne tire, secondne,
thdne lesserne tire by thot manufactured We owoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

give you the focts OF Market Tre-whenever you osk.
Whots more offer you FREE COPY Of now-fomous
TREGRADE CHART that gives you the descriptions of the
various lines and grades of tires by most manufacturers whose
tires sold in greater Washington.
CONE IN :. OR WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PLEASE
DO NOT PHONE, AS WE CANNOT HANDLE THE CALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
FOurth-Best Average

1t looked for a few minutes
yesterday as If he might have
to call it quits after the fifth
inning, when Hank Aaron slid
into him during a play at third
base. Jones was knocked dizzy
and suffered a slit on his left
leg, but he declared:
You couldn't have pulled
me out with 10 teams of horses. "
Jones gave up eight hits.
struck out six and issued only
two walks in going the distance.
Lew Burdette (15-lD took the
loss.
Sans performance put his
earned-run average at 3.02, but
three Giant hurlers have slight
ly better marks. John Anto-
nelli, who is 1876, has 2.65.
Jack Sanford, who beat the
Braves, Al. Wednesday, is 2.98,
and reliever Stu Miller is 2.89,
McCovey knocked in the first
run yesterday with a first-in-
ming bloop single and smacked
a solid one-base blow in the
seventh. That ran his seven
game record to IA hits in 80
trips for a .467 average. He
has belted three homerS, two
triples and two doubles.
Pirates Go Wild
Shortstop Eddie BreSsoud
whacked a three-run homer in
the fourth, and Willie Mays
crashed q solo clout into the
bleachers in the seventh. Ed
die also had a double and Mays
a pair of singles.
Los Angeles was idle yester-
day and has another of day
See NATIONAL, Page Alb
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Lincoln Committee
Members honored

More than 80 honorary mem
bers Of the Lincoln sesquicen-
tennial Commission We're hon
ored last night at a dinner
meeting at the Cosmos Club.
The commission members,
picked by President Eisenhow-
er. heard brief reports Of the
commissions work from the
chairman Of its executive COM
mittee, Undersecretary Of
Health, Education and Well
fare Bertha S. Adkins. Presid-
ing was Senator Cooper, Re-
publican Of Kentucky, the
groups honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Hep 'Sotchmo' Digs
First Square MeoI

now" said satchmo. But I've
got to walt for the doctors,
when / was a boy in New
Orleans we didn't do 1t this
way. II you got sick. Sister
Jones would come over and rub
goosegrease on your chest.
IF you ever had to go to
the hospital. you were out and
working again as soon as you
were on your feet. We didn't
have the money for all this
modern recuperation idea"
Longs for Trumpet
Mr.. Armstrong said he hoped
to be back at work blowing his
trumpet in a couple Of weeks.
Or. Schiff may rule against
Satchmo's restiming work quite
that soon.
! Mr.. Armstrong said his
pneumonia was the result OF
a virus which hit him when
his resistance was low.
He said the plane trip from
the United States to Rome on
his way to give a concert here
had been long and tiring.
On his first night here he
slept in a draughty old Italian
palace, he said. That did 1t.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Review to Honor
Retiring General

Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, re-
tiring Army Chief Of Staff. will
be honored in a ceremony and
review on Tuesday at Fort
Myer. Va. The ceremonies will
begin at 4 pm.
Army Secretary Brucker
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Gen.
Taylor's successor. and Mai.
Gen. John g. Van Houten,
commander of the Military Dis
'trict of Washington, will be
among those on the reviewing
stand. Secretary Brucker will
present a scroll to Gen. Taylor
The general. who was ap-
pointed chief Of staff almost
four years ago to the day. also
will receive a 19-gun salute at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Drought, /! Fire
Strike Hard
In Germany

HAMBURG, Germany, June
~ tAPl.--Drought damage In
north Germany is approaching
the dimensions Of a catas-
trophe. Forest fires are compli-
eating the situation.
Schleswie- Holstein. the state
nearest the Danish border. Is
the hardest hit. Lower Saxony.
Just TO the south, Is also In a
bad way. Farther to the. south.
in northern Bavaria. water Is
also short.
One Schleswig- -Holstein farm
organization said the grain
harvest would be 40 to 80 per
cent below normal. The less in
the hay crop was estimated at
about q third, and In root
crops at q fourth. The drought
has fostered the growth Of de-
structive insects and plant dis
eases. Making things worse.
night frosts have hit the po-
tato crop.
Shortage of fodder has led
to premature cattle slaughter
and a big drop in milk pro-
duction.
Drinking water is being sup
piled by tank truck for $50. 900
people, and sold by the bucket.
Car washing and lawn sprink-
ling has been banned In many
German cities and in some COM
munities rationing has begun.
Lack Of rain has also brought
the worst forest fires West Ger
mans can recall. One this week
in an old hunting preserve OF
Kaiser Wilhelm II between the
Harz mountains and the North
Sea destroyed more than 1000
acres Of tall trees-an inn
portant loss to Western Europe's
small and carefully conserved
timber resources.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Senator Symington. Demo-
erat Of Missouri, blasted the
administrations new air de-
fense plan yesterday as an un-
sound c promise which
forces the taxpayer to continue
to waste billions OF dollars"
IAN this master plan really
does is give the same false
sense of security once given
the French people BY the
Maginot Line" Senator SYM
ington said in an interview.
Senator Symington. q former
Secretary Of the Air Force and
a consistent critic of Eisen-
hover administration defense
policies. cast the only opposing
vote in the Senate Armed
Services Committee Thursday
when 1t gave its approval to
the new Pentagon proposals by
Defense Secretary McElroy.
Mr.. McElroy's master plan
would shift the emphasis from
defense against manned bomb
ers to defense against long
range missiles. This emissions
a cutback in rival antiaircraft
missiles Of the Army and Air
Force.
The first Senate test Of the
revised air defense program
should come tomorrow when
Senetors act on q military
construction bill authorizing
sites and facilities for the de-
fense missiles projects.
1T is not clear why the ad-
ministration's so-called master
plan for our continental de-
fenSe has received any favor
able consideration" Senator
Symington said.
The Senator listed these
three prime requirements for
national security:
First: After attack this
country must have the strength
to get up of the ground and
in turn destroy the aggressor
Second: There must be prior
knowledge on the part Of any
would-be aggreSSor that We
have that strength and would
use it. Nobody ever started q
wathe did not believe he would
win. !
Third: In order to protect
this country and fulfil our
worldwide commitments We
must have the capacity to wage
effectively sos- called limited
war"
Senator Symington said
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Defense Plan Unsound, ,
Symington Declares

President Eisenhower and most
authorities agree that United
States ability to strike back
now depends almost entirely
upon the modernlty and effec-
tiveness Of the planes Of the
Strategic Air Command.
Would Still Drag Feet
Even so. he said the new
program "means we would plan
to continue to drag our feet
in undermining" the long-range
Jet bomber fleet.
"At the same time we know
today we do not have adequate
capacity to handle our world
wide commitments In any ex-
tended limited conflict. :" he
said.
Senator Symington said
Army and Marine ground COM
bat forces overseas ARE out
manned. out-gunned, and out
tanked In such places as Ger
many and Korea"
Most Of the ground equip
ment used by United States
forces has not been modernized
since World War II, he said.
Why do we condone spend
ing billions for an unsound de-
fenSe." he asked. "when at the
same time we refuse to spend
less than one-half Of one days
national income of this coun-
try to modernize our relatively
very small ground forces?"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

SPOLETO, Italy, June 27
tAP).-"Bring 1t ALL" Louis
Satchmo Armstrong said today.
I'm hungry"
But the great Jazz mans wife,
Lucille. vetoed Satchmo's re-
quest for a baked potato, spa
ghettl and a tomato stuffed
with rice-all starches-at his
first real meal since he fell
Ill with pneumonia Tuesday.
So Satchmo had roast chick
en-. q green salad and one OF
the starches--Spaghetti.
He was grinning. laughing,
and telling Jokes as he lay back
on his hospital bed in this town
in the central Italian hills.
Rapid Recovery
MFR, Armstrong has recovered
so rapidly since overcoming
the Thursday crisis In his ILL
ness that DR.. Alexander Schiff,
his personal physician. hopes
to move him to Rome Monday
or Tuesday.
After a couple Of more days
rest in the Italian capital.
doctors believe Satchmo can
fly to New York to spend his
59th birthday, on July 4, at
home.
I'm ready to leave right
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Film Stors Dine
With Royul Pair

SOESTDIJK, The Neither
lands, June 27 (AP).-Ameri-
can film stars jeanette Mac
Donald and Gene Raymond
were the guests of Queen
Juliana and Prince Bernhard
tonight at their country place
here.
The dinner was a family af-
fair. a spokesman for the royal
palace said. The American film
couple are old friends of the
Dutch royal family. The queen
met them in Hollywood during
a state visit in the United
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Baber Installed As
District Deputy In
Taylor Lodge III

Albert Thornhill Baber. who has
been member of the Masonic
Lodge for the past IS years. was
installed District Deputy Grand
Master OF the 18th Masonic dis
trlct in Taylor Lodge No. II al Cen
teuary IN Buckingham county Feb
rliary %.
The installing officer was J. H.
Duncan. past district Deputy
Grand Master Of the nth District.
Raber has been j member Of Tay-
lnr Lodge Nc ll7 since 1924 While
living IN the state Of Oklahoma he
affiliated with two Lodges III Okla
hon1a City in 1887 and 1889 He IS
also member Of the Scottish Rite
Bodies IN McAlester. Okla. India
Temple AAO.NMS. i'll Oklahoma
City. and Arvonia Royal Arch
Chapter No IA in DillWyn
He is d member of Centenary
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcr have a son
who is attending The University Of
Virginia and a daughter who At
tends Buckingham Central High
School.
He will make official visits to the
various lodges III the District for the
neat !. rl..tE..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Local Group Will
Attend Conference
On Teacher Training

A conference sponsored by the
Department of Teacher Education
Association will be held at Natural
Bridge March 81. The meeting will
be attended by 40 delegates from
business. industry and civic groups,
40 delegates from colleges nd
universities, and 40 delegates from
public and private secondary and
elementary schools
Dr.. Paul Woodring of the Fund
for the Advancement Of Education
will serve as consultant Miss Doro-
thy Pra IT. Randolph Macon
Woman's College, is president of the
YEA Department of Teacher Edu-
cation and Dean Edward F. Over
ton, University of Richmond, is
chairman Of the conference COM
mittee.
1t is hoped that the conference
Will result in not only better
understanding Of the way in which
teachers are professionally trained.
but also will result IN an improve
ment of teacher education proce-
dures. A survey made by the YEA
Of the various teacher education
programs IN both the publicly-sup-
ported and private colleges in Viz
glnia Will be analysed and present
teacher certification requirements
Will be examined
The conference will be attended
by Dr.. Earl Boggs. Dean. Longwood
College. Dr.. Edgar johnson. Farm
VILE. representing Virginia Con
gress OF Parents and Teachers;
Miss Lillian A. Minkel Farmville,
representing Farmville High
School, Dr. c. G G. Moss, Profes-
sor Of History Longwood College.
and Mrs. j Francis West, DillWyn,
representing the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs. w R. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Parker, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. K Wright attended
the correspondent bank meeting
and dinner held by First and Mer-
chants in Richmond Saturday after
noon and night.
j. c. ellis. formerly a merchant
III Powhatan but now living IN Rich
lnond. is very i'll at St Elizabeth $
Hospital in Richmond
Many basketball fans from here
attended some Of the tournament
games IN Richmond
The new Hammond organ in
stalled at May Memorial Baptist
Church is being enjoyed very much
by those who are privileged to
hear some Quite a number of
friends have contributed to this
fund Gifts are very much APP
preclated
An unusually large attendance at
the Masonic Lodge here last week
enjoyed the supper and good fellow
ship afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Parker at
tended the Banker-Farmer meeting
at Natural Bridge. Mr. Parker, ST.
was Oh the program and led dis
cusslon on Poultry Financing
Miss Anna Bohlen has returned
to Brehem. Germany, after spend
ing some with her brother. FWB.
Bollien. at Millquarter
Mrs. P. c. Bethel, formerls Of
PoWhatan. is quite i'll at Stuar
Circle Hospital
Miss Geneva Smith visited her
home here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maxey. Jr.,
and children have moved into the
H. w Goode home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
HomiIton Events
Mrs. Anderson Is
Visiting Relatives
In Louisiana

Mrs Wister Anderson is visiting
relatives in Baton Rouge, La
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stonnell
and Miss Bette Colgln, OF Rich
mond. were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughan are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Heath
Mrs. Baughan who has been i'll is
improving.
Mrs Barbara Anderson is visit
ing her father IN Orlando. Fla.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson and
Mrs. NJ o. Carter are on the sick
list.
Mrs L. D. Miller visited Mrs.
Y f Jones near Wellwater re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Cloninger
and son were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Blanton. Jr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
NEW S
from
MUNSON

they had made.
The December pack meet
ing will be held on Decem-
ber 21 and everyone is asked
to meet at 7 o'clock at the
Fowlers Mills church to go
carolling. After the carolling
the entire group is invited to
the home of Mrs. Ackerman
on Wilson Mills Road for re-
freshments. The closing ce-
remony was given by Den 6
and Cub Master Mr.. Crotty.
Mrs. Marian Hazen is re-
covering in Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital from a gall stone
operation.
Mrs. Robert Newberry has
returned home to convalesce
following her stay in Geauga
Community hospital for sur
gerry.
Mr.. II. Carroll was taken
to Geauga Community Hospi.
tai this past week for a series
of x rays.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kawalec of Sher-
man Rd. on the birth of a
baby boy, born on Thanks :
giving day in Geauga Com
munity hospital. The b a b y
weighed in at 7 pounds and
7 ounces.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

Starting next spring and
annually thereafter special
recognition will be given to
the Geauga county high schol
student receiving the highest
test grade in the s t a te' s
spring examinations in book
keeping. The achievement a.
ward will be a $500 United
States Government savings
bond which will be given each
year by the firm of Forest A.
Rose & Co., Certified Public
Accountants, Burton, Ohio.
The firm will also donate a
high school trophy to be re-
tanned by the winning S u :
dents school for one year or
until some other county high
school student takes top hon
ors. Permanent possession OF
the trophy will go to the high
school that first wins t he
trophy three times.
MIR. C. J. True. Jr., mem
ber of the accounting firm
explained that athletes are a.
warded in many ways and
that his firm wanted to do the
same for outstanding scho :
lars in bookkeeping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Ry MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler
entertained Thanksgiving day
a family dinner party of 20 at
their home. Guests included
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Goodfield and son Freddy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marie
and children, Gloria and Br-
uce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saare
and family, Mr.. and NJ r I.
Robert Wheeler and three da-
lighters, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Wheeler, son Michael and
daughter, Debbie and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Wheeler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sis
ka spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Po-
korny and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle entertained at a. IA
mily dinner Thanksgiving da
day. They received long dist
ance greetings to all f r o m
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and family from Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokor.
ny and Paula were Thanks ;
giving guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Speck of Char
don.
Mrs. Eugene Black is com.
velescing from surgery at her
home, neighbors wish for her
a complete and speedy re.
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet.
ersen and family spent the
Thanksgiving with her mo
ther, Mr.. and Barresi in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lima
and Brinda and Brian were
Thanksgiving guests at her
brother Joe Sangriks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
NEWS from Newbury

holidays, can do so by con.
tacting Mrs. Clyde Ramsay
at Jordan 4-5110 who is in
charge of the altar decora-
tions for this occasion. The
ladies of Circle A are still
selling a good assortment OF
Christmas cards and are al.
so selling fancy Christmas
cookies.
Please contact Mrs. Work
ma or Mrs. Rauch for sam.
pies.
All the ladies of st. Hell :
ems Parish will receive com.
munion in a body at the 8 a.
m. mass on Sunday, Nov. g.
Darlene, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
celebrated her 9th birthday
on Nov. 26. They all attend.
ed a small family get togeth.
er in Cleveland at that tine
Darlene also was taken t o
dinner on November 20, ane
attended the birthday clu /
that she belongs to.
Leon Smialak celebrated
his birthday on November 2t
again.
The NeWbury Sunshine Un.
limited is again calling + o I
new or used toys that can be
used to help fill the Christ.
mas baskets of the needy oi
Newbury also any good used
clothing for children of a l.
ages plus for adults.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-511

The ladies of the NeWbury
Community church will a =
gain be quilting on Thursday
morning, Nov. 3, starting at
| 1O:30 am. If anyone is inter-
ested in learning please take
advantage of this opportun =
ity.
On Sunday, Nov. 6, th e
Newbury United Community
church will cut short t h e r
monthly service due to the
fact that it will be Commun-
ion Sunday plus some bap "
tism will take place and
some new members will be
welcomed into the church
They will also have a meet
ing at which time new Off
GERS will be elected for the
coming year of 1860. Anyone
wishing to donate some flow.
ers for the coming Christmas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
East Hill
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA

SJ IAANos AN1AA1SAAAN
Mrs. George Hansen of
Brook Lane substituted at the
Miles Park school 3 days
last week for a friend W h o
has penumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter of
Rogers Rd., entertained Mrs.
j. Hulsbus and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. McAleer of Cleve :
land, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bax-
ter and children of Chardon
and Mrs. M. Langaa at Than
ksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Le-
wis Jr., and daughter were
at the William Lewis home in
South Euclid for dinner and
at the Ray Allison home in
E. Cleveland for Thanksgiv-
ing supper. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hansen were at the
Max Allen home in Kirkland.
The Elwood Groves were at
the w. Kay home In Solon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross en-
tertained relatives at Thanks
giving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Toffant of
County Line Ed., were with
the formers parents in Gle
veland for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sidoti
and sons of Brook Lane were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
BY BETTE sCHEELE

MUNSON - The Novem :
ber meeting of Pack 81 was
held on Tuesday, Nov. "a, at
Bass Lake School. The pack
flag ceremony and Pledge OF
Allegiance to the Flag W a
given by Mrs. Jackson. Mr..
Mel Johnson introduced Mr..
Robert Crotty who will be the
new cub master.
Awards were presented to
Tom Buday wolf badge ;
Rex Joiner and Walter Cor.
ey silver arrow; George
Gerrity and Chris Ackerman.
bobcat. Den / demonstrated
the skill in forward an d
backward rolls. Den 6 dem.
onstrated how to tie knots
with a rope. Den 3 presented
a skit on Paul Bunyan. The
theme for the month wa
Country Store and the cubs
made stands to sell the de.
licious assortment Of sweets