davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
GLOVES
PAIRINGS

CONSOLATION ROUND
l35-POund Glass
Robert Clayball VS.. Charley
Jacobs; Maurice Juliano VS..
James Mayo.
147-POund Glass
Albert De Vaughan VS.. John
Wynne; David Bostian VS..
James Wiser.
16O-POund Glass
Ben Taylor VS.. Tommy
Gross.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Glass
James Grey CCYO) VS.. James
Stanley COptimist Club; Ir-
wing Barnes Southeast A. c.
VS.. Russell Boggs Morning
side-Camp Springs Boys Club .
147-POund Glass
Danny HilGebrand Olympic
Club VS.. Robert Perry NO. 2
Police Club; Danny Andrews
NO. 2 Police Club VS.. Tommy
Gilbert Olympic Club.
l6O-POund Glass
George Hanglighter (Olym-
pic Club VS.. Harold johnson
mo. 2 Police Club.
175-Pound Glass
Harry Hart mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Aaron Granting
mo. 2 Police Club; James
Ayents mo. 2 Police Club VS..
Robert Wilson Twelfth Street
YMCA).
Heavyweight
Don Lee Jones Cunattached)
VS.. Eugene Hadley (unat-
tached).
OPEN DIVISION
135-Pound Glass
Sherman Mitchell NO. 2
Police Club VS.. Nat Grayson
Twelfth Street YMCA): Eu-
gene Hughes tunattached) VS..
Chris Eaton (CYO).
l47-POund Glass
Leroy Roberts mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
Twelfth Street YMCA.
160-POund Class
Lorenzo Neal (unattached)
VS.. John Moore (No. 2 Police
Club.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Toncic Exoneruted
In Traffic Fatality

BEAVER, Pa, Feb. s (AP).-
A coroner'S jury today exoner-
ated Ivan Toncic, Pitt quarter
back last season, in the traffic
death January 4 of a 68-year-
old man.
Toncic told the coroner'S jury
the victim, George Milosevic of
New Brighton, Pa, stepped into
the path of his auto from in
front of a bus on Route 88 in
nearby Conway. Toncic said he
swerved his car, but was unable
to avoid hitting Milosevic.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Russell Boggs of the Morning.
slde-Camp Springs Club vii
oppose Irving Barnes of the
Southeast AC. who brought the
crowd to its feet last week II
outpointing Maurice Juliano.
The first heavyweight bout
OF the tournament also i!
scheduled Tuesday night bring.
ing together Don Lee Jones
1877. and Eugene Hadley, 200
Both are unattached contest
ants.
Seats for the quarter-fnals
may be obtained at Capito
Arena and in the lobby of The
Star Building, 226 Virginia ave.
nue. Sc. General admission
seats are 81 and ringside 81 so
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Red Press Heck|es Squow Valley
About Ice, Welcomes and Liberoce

VIENNA, Feb. 6 (AP) The
Communists are heckling the
Squaw Bailey Winter Olympics
even before they begin.
There are many things that
don't please the Red press
from those nearly genuine
cowboys" who greet the arriv-
ing foreign athletes, to the
primitive quarters" provided
for the competitors and the
Reno and Las Vegas gambling
houses.
Typical was the special re-
port which occupied most of
the sport page of today's Volks-
stlmme, the daily of the Aus
trian Communist Party. Its
headline was Poetry and Prose
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Wakefield Wins

Wake field High Schools
wrestling team defeated Suit
land, 24-14, last night at Wake
field. Paul Dirks of Wakefield
decisioned Bill Sheldon in the
l60-pound class to clinch the
Warriors ninth victory against
one loss.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Senior 135-Pounders
Grab Gloves Spotlight
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

With the spotlight on the
senior 135-pound division, The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment moves into the quarter
final round Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena, where II bouts
will be presented starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
Following Tuesday nights
action, only the semifinal and
final rounds remain. The semi
finals move to Uline Arena
Thursday night, February 10,
with the finals February Is.
The two quarter-final senior
lightweight engagements bring
together four contenders for
the championship being de-
Tended this year by hefty-hit-
ting Ralph Wolfe of the CYO
who startled Gloves followers
last week by stopping Roscoe
Gudger in the first round.
Mitchell Meets Grayson
In the first of the two light
weight quarter-finals. Sherman
CTank) Mitchell of the Police
Boys Club No. 2. runnerup in
last years tournament. meets
Nat Grayson of the Twelfth
Street YMCA.. followed by the
postponed bout between high
ranking Eugene Hughes. the
fighting caddy. against Chris
Eaton of the CYO. Eaton could
not fulfill the engagement last
week because of illness. He
is back in shape now, set to
stake his claim to the title.
Six ightweightS remain in
the senior competition, includ-
ing Wolfe and Ralph Boone of
the Southeast AC. Wolfe gained
the semifinals by disposing of
Gudger. Boone gained the semi
finals by drawing a bye.
With these six fighters in top
shape, the senior lightweight
division is certain to provide
fireworks before the tourney
concludes February 25
Attracting almost as much
attention as the senior light
weight class are the Subnovice
lightweight and welterweight
divisions.
These classes have produced
some rollicking action before
the near capacity crowds which
have followed the preliminary
trials.
Debut for HiIdebrand
Danny Hildebrand, the high
ly regarded welterweight from
the Olympic Club finally will
get a chance to show his wares
Tuesday night when he meets
sharp hitting Bobby Perry of
the Police Club No. 2. Hide
brand has failed to see action
as yet, winning his first bout
by forfeit. Last week he was
III and the bout with Perry was
postponed.
Sharing the subnovice well
terweight spotlight will be
Danny Andrews of the Police
Club and Tommy Gilbert of
the Olympic Club, who also
will be duelling to get into the
Four of the contenders in the
Subnovice lightweight division
who will compete Tuesday night
are now well known to Gloves
fans, each having won his first
two bouts.
James Grey of the CYO. who
looked good last week stopping
Charley Jacobs of the South
east Club. will attempt to get
oy Jimmy Stanley of the Op-
,imiSt Club, who was a techni-
,al knockout winner last week
over Jimmy Mayo of the
Twelfth street YMCA.
In the second lightweight
luarter-f1nal contest, rugged
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Slight Cut Taken
By Glenn Lubine

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 CAP).
- Pitcher Glen Labine has
signed his 1860 contract. the
Dodgers announced today Gen.
eral Manager Buzzie Bavasi also
announced the signing of Don
Miles, rookie outfielder.
Lablne repeatedly signed for
S23, 900, agreeing to a slight cut
from last years salary. He won
5 and lost 10 last season, work.
ing in Sc games.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DETROIT, Feb. 6 (AP).

DETROIT, Feb. 6 (AP). -
The Detroit Pistons scored
their third straight victory by
trouncing the Minneapolis
Lakers, 116-10l, tonight. The
defeat was the sixth in a row
and the 18th in the last IL
games for the hapless Lakers.
Arhcie Dees, scoring q
points, IA of them during the
six minutes Of the final quarter,
spanked the PiStons while Gene
Shue added Is points and Bal
ley Howell %. Elgin Baylor
again topped the losers with "a
points
Evening star., 1960-02-07
As Sign Lumpe

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6 (AP)
Jerry Lumpe, regular second
baseman for the Athletics, to-
day signed his 1860 contract,
the 10Th player on the roster
to come to terms.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Little Generals Bow
To {. c. Glass Cuqers

E. c. Glass High School of
Lynchburg, Va, jumped into
an early lead and led all the
way to defeat Washington Lee,
1918, in a basketball game last
night at WI,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Bill Russell garnered 81 re-
bounds and scored 90 points as
the Boston Celtics crushed the
New York Knickerbockers, 143-
lit, tonight.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Systems Development Scientists

lBM is seeking advanced associates Join newly created
professional staff engaged in the analysis and Synthes of
large-scale, real-tme Notwithstanding systems
The following background related equivalent desired:
An advanced degree formal study toward an advanced
degree Physics the related natural sciences Mathemat-
cs or Engineering addition to experience in one or more
Of the following fields:
Communications
Information Handling
Sensor Devices
opesionaI Analysis
Systems Design
Human Factors
Advanced Programmng Teehniques
Suburban Maryland assignments with fully professional
colleagues in groups having broad knowledge of systems
confguraQns and equipment capabilities the ability to
eVaate systems requirements and the efficiency of proposed
systems the ability to apply Monte Carlo and related prob
ability techniques and queuing theory and knowledge of
current technical developments and advanced applications
Current Programs include projects command control and
ogstc systems space and defense systems and studies
related to undesea and other advanced systems copcepts
with particular emphasis communications and information
handling.
For further information write
Mr. D. H. Hammers Dept 72MJ
IBM Corporation
;:';::;: e: Z: ::;:::;::;: :; ;::'' = IBM
FEDERAL SYSTEMS DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Allied Florists Name
Officers, Trustees

New officers and the board
of trustees for the member
growers and retail divisions
were announced by President
Julius Sauber of the Allied
Florists of Greater Washing
ton.
They are: Wholesale growers
grOup-Hugh Pacella, Wash
ing Florists Exchange, presi-
dent; Keith L. Schenck, Ma
tional Floral Co., vice preSi-
dent; James D. Paul, Paul's
Wholesale Florists, Inc, treas
urer; Julius M. Sauber, Mccall
lum Sauber Co., member of the
board of trustees. Retail divi-
siOn-Louis E. Hoover, Louis E.
Hoover, Florists, president; R.
T. Mangum, Bell Flowers, vice
president; Arthur J. Shaffer,
Shaffer Flower Shop, secretary
treasurer, and Bertrand G..
McGinniss, Flowers, Inc, men,
ber of the board of trustees.
The other wholesale and re-
tail members of the board of
trustees include. William T.
Davis, S. S. Pennock Co.; Den
mis- Paul, Pauls Wholesale Flor
iSt; James D. Cans, r. Earle
Slye, Thomas & Slye, and Al
bert King, Albert King Florist.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

as publisher of the Washington
Daily Law Reporter, the So
year-old publication devoted to
the lawyers here. He said a new
publisher has not yet been
named. Mr.. Robinson plans to
devote his full time to his pri-
vate law practice at l413 K
street NV.
He became publisher of the
Washington Law Reporter in
1857 when it was a weekly
newspaper. Under his regime,
in September last the publica-
tion became a daily legal
newspaper, with court decisions
summarized and other news of
interest to Washington attCr-
neys reported. Mr.. Robinson
will continue to head the Legal
Register Publishing Co.. which
issues directories of the legal
profession here and in other
cities.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
New Officers Chosen
At PurceHviIIe Bank

The First Virginia Corpora
ton announced the election of
these three new officers to the
Purcellville National Bank,
Purcellville, Va: Harvey NJ.
Ball, Sr., president; Clarence L.
Robey, chairman of the board;
Paul B. Allen, executive vice
president.
First Virginia controls 3,1O7
shares of the 1000 outstanding
shares of common stock in the
bank. 1t also controls the Old
Dominion Bank in Arlington
County and the Old Dominion
National Bank of Fairfax
County in Annandale, Va, and
the National Bank of Manassas,
Va.
Continuing as officers of the
Purcellvllle National Bank are:
ThurSton j. Potts, vice presi-
dent; j. Derry Tribby, CASH "
and c. Malcolm Hoge, assistant
cashier. Mr.. Robey was for
merly president of the bank
and Mr.. Ball was vice president.
Mr.. Allen was formerly assist
ant vice president of the Old
Dominion Bank.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Midwestern Gas Transmits
sion Co. has been awarded a
$50 million contract to con-
struct a pipeline that will bring
Canadian natural gas into the
upper Middle West for the first
time. The 504-mile, 24-inch
line will carry gas from Trans
Canada Pipe Lines, Ltd, south
OF Winnipeg, for distribution to
customers in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan and the Da-
kotaS.
Bell HelicOpter Corp. has
been awarded a 81 million
contract by the Air Materiel
Command for development and
production of an undiscloSed
number of turbine-powered he'll
icopterS for the Army.
Phelps Dodge Corp. reduced
prices of copper magnet wire
6 to IL per cent and other pro-
ducers followed.
U. S. Steel Corp. will resume
production at the McKeespcrt
works of its National Tube
Division and may melt steel by
the end of this week. Iron and
raw steel output was halted a
ago for major repairs to
mills.
Continental Oil Co. plans a
$2.2 million expansion of re-
search and development lab
oratories at Ponca City, Okla.
H. X. Porter Co., Inc, &C
quired Marpent. a French man.
of steel hallway cars
and other industrial products,
for an undisclosed sum.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July (AP)-tUSDA).-
Hogs 5000; slow, butchers steady to
20 lower, downturn on weights $50
lbs, and down, sows steady, to. 25
higher; poor poor shipping demand: mixed
and Grade is .25- so, sixty-one head
at 1880; mixed lots l-3 and %
10000 lbs. l7.50-IS25; mixed 1-3
and 2-3 and 2-3 230-240 lbs 1925
II7,59: 81, and nd 3s 249-979 l6s 1850
% and Is 27O-30O lbs i6, ,00-i6'75;
load rs around $50 ID butchers
) so: mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 300
400 ID sowS 14.00-14.50; 4OO-55O lbs
Cattle, 10000; calves 100; slaughter
steers and heifers slow, steers average
choice and below weak to so lower,
high choice and prime 80 lower in
stances - lower: heifers weak to so
lower: canner and cutter cows steady;
utility and commercial steady 25
lower; bulls steady; vealerS steady to
weak; Stockers and feeders steady to
weak; load of prime | 1873 ID steers
20 30; load, lots. high choice and mixed
lots average good and choice 225-
600; most average choice 25.25-
1900: load lots mixed good and choice
"a .50-25. 90; mixed standard and good
onJ ?orS;;Io; "a !9so OF mlxea utility
1880 good to high choice heifers
81 .5O-26. 90 with choice 24.50 and up;
several loads S35-l 900 lb heifers
26 0O-26 .25 choice with a prime end:
utility and standard 16.5O-2I.25: .util-
few high commercial and standard
1725-1S.O0; Gamers and cutters
l300-16.50; utility and commercial
1902 80; good and choice vealers
"a .0O-2S. 0O load Of mixed good
and choice $50 ID feeding steers 2400.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Columbia
S&L Assets
Rise 2O.5%

President Clarence E. Ke-
fauver of the Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
announced that assets on June
80 totaled $71,878,221. This
compared with a year ago when
assets were $50. 9.671 ,035-an in
crease of EOS per cent or more
than $l2 million.
Savings on June 80 were
$50, ,360,927 against $5O.458, ,062
a year ago or 1876 per cent
increase. First deed of trust
loans totaled $58,389, ,059
against $47,070,429-a "a per
cent increase. Reserves and
surplus on June 80 totaled
$3,756,000 against $3,211 ,092-
a II per cent advance.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

and sickness policies with add
tional hospital. medical and
surgical benefits. He explained
the decision to begin offering
health coverages, in addition
to the present lines of life pol
icieS, followed an exhaustive
study of the health insurance
business.
1T represents the company's
conviction that insurance firms
should further the progress now
being made by private effort to
meet the needs of the public
for paying the cost of health
care" Mr.. Leith asserted.
He pointed out that the
new program will make it pos
Sible for Representatives of
Peoples Life to offer the public
an integrated program of both
life and health insurance. He
sadi sales and services will be
handled through the company's
general agents and regular
agency force of more than
1900 women and men in 81
field Offices in the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Currier has held numerous
top executive posts in number
of companies specializing in
accident and sickness insur-
ance. He has had more than
80 years experience in all
phases of this side of the buSi-
ness.
He and Mrs. Currier have
moved to 5 Beechtree drive,
Wilton Woods, Alexandria, Va.
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
has its headquarters at COL
New Hampshire avenue NV,
recently moving into its i'm
posing new building.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ELECTRONIC WHOLESALERS EXPANDS

above SAB per cent of capacity,
compared with 81 per cent in
the previous week. Of the IL
steelmaking districts, nine
showed declines, and the big
Pittsburgh district fell II points
to 48 per cent of capacity.
Youngstown, dropping four
points to AZ, also was under
half capacity.
The July operating rate will
average SIS per cent, the weekly
journal of Woodworking pre-
dicted. This will increase to so
per cent in August and 10 per
cent in September, and the
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Metropolitan Assn. S
Assets Mount

Vice President and Secretary
Rudolph w. Santelmann of the
Metropolis Building Association
announced that on June 80 as
sets totaled $4O,536,725. This
compared with last years
$36,l01,75
Loans on June 80 totaled
$36,889,344 against $32,796,930
a year ago. Savings on June 80
were $35,727,801 as against
S31.715,508 a year ago. Re-
serves totaled $3,462,042 con-
trasted with $3,291,753 on June
80, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
N. Virginia Personnel
Shifted by VEPCO

The Virginia Electric &
Power Co. announced personnel
changes that are shifting Off
cialS in Northern Virginia.
John R. Haden, manager at
Arlington, Va, has been ap-
pointed manager at Virginia
Beach; John P. Kelly, eSti-
mating supervisor at Alexan-
dria. will succeed Mr.. Haden.
Peter A. Tokarz, assistant
superintendent of service, dis
tribution department, Alexan-
dria, was appointed manager
at Warsaw, Va. Henry P.
Noble, jr., district superintend-
ent at Alexandria, goes to
Petersburg. Va. William L. De
Camps, district superintendent
at Hampton, Va, replaces Mr..
Noble here
Evening star., 1960-07-05
GEICO Opens office
In Norfolk for Sales

Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. opened a sales Office
in Norfolk, Va. today, managed
by Robert S. Smith. officials
said policyholder service will
continue to be provided by the
home Office here. With the Nor
folk addition, GEICO has five
sales facilities in addition to
the Washington headquarters
Office at Vermont avenue and
K street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
D. Life Policies
TOP S3.8 Billion

District residents had 1897
900 life insurance policies for
$3,835,000.000 in force at the
end of 1859, the Institute of
Life Insurance announced yes
terday.
The average per family was
$10,700, compared with a ma
tional average of $4,000.
Ordinary life policies totaled
$4,000 for $1,699,O00,O0O and
group policies totaled $4,000
for $1,689, 100000.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Steel at Low
This Week Is
Set for Rise

CLEVELAND, July 5 (AP).-
Steel industry operations prob
ably will hit 1860 bottom this
week and then begin a slow
climb that will increase output
by about 20 per cent in three
months, Steel Magazine said
today.
Last week mills worked at
Evening star., 1960-07-05

third quarter average will be
81 per cent against "a per cent
in the first quarter and 10 in
the second quarter, Steel said.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Peoples Life to Enter
Accident and Sickness
Fields Of Insurance
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Peoples Life Insurance Co. entering the accident
and sickness field of insurance and has named Nelson
until recently president of the Early American Life
Co. of Indiana, to head the program.
This announced today by President William T. Leith
Peoples He said his company will individual accident
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Earnings

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in the six months ended June
80 earned $21, ,O4S,00O. or $2.56
a share. VS.. $24,7O4,000, or $3.03
a share, in the 1859 period.
Other earr1inoS.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
DIVIDENDS
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July 5 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
AuStrala IN dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Publisher Robinson
Quits Law Reporter

Attorney Armand I. Robin
son announced he has resigned
Evening star., 1960-07-05
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Tuesday, July 5:
Evening star., 1960-07-27
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

bigger than her wedding
parties: after all, I have had
two and a half husbands, but
only one book"
THEATER NOTE: Boris
ArOnsOn, the scenic designer, is
working with Carson KAnin
on do, Re, Mi" He heard
Kanin quote Dorothy ThOmp-
son on Show Business, 1T COM
bines all the aspects of a crap
game and a dictatorship Of the
proletariat" AronSon, speak
ing as a veteran of countless
shows on two continents, said
THE theater is organized
calamity"
BUSINESS NOTE: The re-
porters covering the conven-
tions miss the veterans Of other
such gatherings long since
gone. H. L. Mencken, for one.
I. watched Mencken work his
typewriter for hours on end,
through all the din of the
Philadelphia convention. Then
later. back in his hotel room
where he started writing a Sun
day piece, he noticed a friend
packing a bag. and shouted,
BE quiet. How can I work if
you make all that noise?"
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Almost q Prophet

NEW YORK-After Jack
Kennedy's war service ended,
IN rs. he went to England as
a newspaper correspondent to
cover the British elections.
None Of his fathers eminent
British friends saw him for a
while; young Kennedy was
spending his time, instead, with
the man on the street. He
came to the correct conclusion
that Churchill would be de-
feated, and that Clement Attlee
as head Of the Labor Party
would become Prime Minister.
But then, before he sent his
dispatch, he visited Lord Beav-
erbrOOk-who insisted that
Kennedy's conclusions were
nonsense, that he would be
making a grievous error If he
were to report that Churchill
would lose. Beaverbrook was
too persuasive; Kennedy be-
lieved him.
SPORTS NOTE: Gene Tun-
ney lunched at the Cote Basque
the other day with Bill Fugazy,
of Feature Sports, Inc. Tunney
mentioned that in his final
fight, against Tom Heeney, he
was guaranteed $550,000-a
sum no promoter today could
match. But we topped your
gross" Fugazy boasted, that
Is, by using a closed-circuit TV
audience. With TV, the Jo-
hanssOn-PattersOn fight was
seen by 100000 people" &.
"TV," Tunney grunted, "a
stealthy way to beat my
record"
TRAVEL NOTE: Bill ROSen-
sOhn, who lost out in his fight
promotion role here, is busy
promoting a Pan-American
Basketball League. He'll be at
the Olympics in Rome, to sign
the star basketball players
after the games. He will make
available to South American
clubs the USA pro basketball
stars, who are idle in the sum-
mer-when it's winter down
there.
BOOK DEPT: Zsa Zsa Gabor
was given a party at the Four
Seasons last week, by McCall'S,
in celebration of the publica-
ton Of her story. One of Miss
Gabor's friends mentioned that
this party was bigger than any
Of her wedding parties. Zsa zsa
replied that this was as it
should be-the literary party
Evening star., 1960-07-27

woys to buy your fur will bill you October
pay in November you have regular Charge Account Use
your Revolving Charge Account and take up 10 months
poy 1923 deposit will hold your fur oyowoy Or
open special coat or fur account.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
MANTEO SCOUT TROOP
VISIT CAMP PERRY

Scoutnaster John Earle left
Manteo Friday afternoon with
thirteen scouts of Troop 165 for q
week end Camporee at Camp Car
ter Perry, located near New Hope.
Scouts making the Camporee in
clude: Gregory Austin; Timothy
Gaylord; Walter Gray; Richard
Huffman; Robert Huffman; Robert
jackson; Lewis Midget; Geary
Morton; Freddie Roush; Spencer
Smith; Floyd Taylor; Nevin Wes-
colt; and Wayne Midget.
Parents assisting the Scouts with
transportation include: Mrs. Love
Morton and Mr.. Austin, for the
trip up on Friday afternoon, pick
ing the boys up at the Manteo Ele-
mentary School at S:45 pm, on
Sunday, Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, and
Walter Gray drove to Camp Car
ter-Perry to bring the boys home
in Dare County.
Troop Committee CHI irm a n
Floyd B. Taylor and Scoutmaster
Earle express their appreciation to
the parents and boys for their in
terest and support in the week end
Camporee.