davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23

address, three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. where services were
to be held at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Psrklewn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Peaceful Wasp Cuts
Power for 10000

MIAMI, Fla, July % CAP).-
A wasp craWled up Joseph
Smeltzer's pants leg as he was
driving south of here.
He lost control of the car and
it struck the ground connection
of a utility pole, interrupting
electric service to some 10000
customers for 80 minutes yes
terday.
But there was bright side.
The wasp didn't sting Mr.
Smeltzer.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Miss Bouer, 81,
District Retiree

Services were to be held to-
day in Prospect Hill Cemetery
for Miss Nellie G.. Bauer, 81,
a lifelong District resident.
Miss Bauer was a personal
secretary for the District di-
rector of Public Health until
her retirement about 20 years
ago.
She leaves no immediate re-
latives.
Miss Bauer lived at 1929
| Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Garn nf Thanka

.UCAs. RAE 2. The family Of the
late MRS. RAE F. LUCAS wishes
TO express their sincere thanks and
eppreciation to Father John Bianchi,
Father Millard Newman. the choir
copel Church, the oficials and en-
ployes Of the EQUITABLE Life Insur-
ance Co.. the Bureau Relief, the
fetirees OF the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing and the Trimming d.
vision, the nurses Of Ward 8, Freed
I1ey, neiEhbors and friends for the
beautiful fofal offerings, cards, tele-
grams, use Of cars and every deed
of kindness shown during the ILL
ness and at the passing Of our
loved one.
WILLIAM H. LUCAS, JESSE Z.
YOUNG AND THE FAMILY. "a
Evening star., 1960-07-23

FREDERICK. MILLARD F. In loving
memory Of devoted husband
brother and stepfather, MILLARD
F. FREDERICK, who suddenly left
us four years ago today, July %,
1855.
Pleasant memories of thee will ever
lingeT IN our hearts s,.-r,
ADA. AND FAMILY.
HERN. Lillian F. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. Lillian F.
HERN, who passed away three years
ago today, July %, 1857.
Since you were laid to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
LOVINGLY, GORDON. DOROTHY,
SANDRA AND DOTTIE.
JACKSON. sELENA. In loving mem
JACKSON. who died one year age
today, July 20, 1859.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A vacant place is left in our home
That never can be filled.
God gave US strength to bear it
But what it meant to lose you,
The world will never know
LOLA AND SONNY.
JONES, MABELLE HAMILTON. A
tribute Of love to the memory of
our wonderful wife and aunt, MA
BELLE HAMILTON JONES. who
passed away six years ago today
July %, 1854.
Days of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep us always near you,
Because we loved you so.
HUSBAND. CLARENCE A. JONES;
NIEcEs, SHIRLEY B.: DAN
WaSrr' JEaS AMP 8EpRSw 2 9 R OF TI19nrISs Il Y W
WHYTE, Jr.
SMITH, BESSIE NJ. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, MRS. BES-
Sic NJ SMITH, who departed this
life one year ago today. July 90,
We have only a memory, dear
Mother,
We cherish our whole life through;
AS we treasure the memory of
THE KIRBY FAMILY.
SPRIGGS, FLORENCE A. In memory
of my mother, FLORENCE A.
SPRIGGS, who passed away eight
years ago today July %, 1852.
Sleep on, Mother, take your rest;
We loved you. but God loved you
The sPR1Gas FAMILY.
STINGER, MARION E. In loving
memory of our mother, MARION E.
STINGER, who departed this life
four years ago today, July 90, 1856.
Your weary eyes and days of pain,
Your troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest st
last. THE FAMILY.
SWAMI, CHARLES A. In loving mem
ory of our dear one, CHARLES A.
SWAMI, who left US ten years ago
today. July %, 1850. Anniversary
mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, RosELLE B. In loving
memory of our sister, ROSELLE B.
THOMAS (nee Martini, who passed
away fifteen years ago today, July
80, l945.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss
you,
Our lips do not know what to say;
God only knows our feelings.
Which we hide under our smiles
HER sisTERs AND BROTHERS. /.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

MYER. Unveiling Of q
monument in memory of MYER
STURGEON will take place on Sun
day. July "a. 1860. at 1870 am,
at the George washington Cemetery.
$3.50 Rtggs I'd. Cars leave George
Washington Lodge, 1910 Georgia
ave. NV, at IL am. %
Evening star., 1960-07-23
1n Mrntnriattt

COLLINS, JOSEPH E. In memory Of
our loving husband and father. JO-
SEPH z. COLLINS, who passed away
fifteen years ago today, July %
1945.
Fifteen years ago you left us
For a beautiful place called rest
But you will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
MRS. ANNIE COLLINS, THELMA
GRAYSON, ALLEN WRIGHT.
DUPREE, RUBY. A tribute Of. love
and esteem to the memory Of our
dear mother and devoted daughter
in-law, RUBY DUPREE, who left US
one year ago today, July 90, 1859
o God. please take this message
To our dear mother above;
Tell her we sadly miss her
And give her all our love
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW, uRSU.
LINE DUPREE.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
DEATHS
announcements q

shH1I' UIIE VHItWts VI
Services ny Chamber
/ Prange, Frieda Fl. W. W. Chambers Co.
Murphy,
Orville A. W. W. Chambers Co
7 FalcOne, Maria G. W. W. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1960-07-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass Ave NE. Ii 3-520O
Evening star., 1960-07-23
: CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Chapel
SEQ, exclusive; 5 sites Individual
OF as desiredD. ED. 9-54S9 or Rte.
Box 80, Lorton, Va. "a
PARKLAWN-2 or 4 sites, reduced
from .cemetery's current price. Call
Ju, 5-S291 "a
PARKLAWN CEMETERY choice
burial spaces, must sell GA
4-962S "a
TWIN CRYPTS at Port Lincoln Maui
soleum. Contact supervisor OF mau-
soleum or general ofice for inspec-
ton. For details. call uN. 4-7S57.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

July 21, 1850. MRS. MARION N MUIR
PLY Of zoos, 18th st. NV. Apt
%, beloved sister Of Mrs. Fannie
Allen Dent. Also surviving are
three nephews, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L.
E. Murray & Son, 1887 10th st.
NV, where friends may call on
10 pm. Funeral on Monday. July
%, at II noon, at the Church OF
God. 2O30 Georgia ave NV. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. "a
MURPHY, ORVILLE A. OF 1908
Marlboro pike Sc, Forestvile, Md,
Bertha G. Murphy Services al
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 l1th
st. Sc. on Monday, July 25, at
1880 pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1960-07-23

MARQUES, sILyIo F. Suddenly, on
Thursday. July q, 1860, at his
sILVIo F. MARQUES. the beloved
husband of the late Mary E.
MARQUES, father Of DR.. Mary g.
Marques and Mrs. Lucille O'Brien.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon
NV. on Monday, July 25, at l
pm. Interment to follow at
later date. Kindly omit flowers
Evening star., 1960-07-23
DpafhB

ADoUE, AMELIA D. on Friday. July
AMELIA D. ADoUE. beloved wife
Of the late Paul J. Adoue and mother
of Mrs. Irma A.. John JJ Ehrlicher.
Mrs Adoue will rest at the Jacob
Scaoen Funeral Home. 1927 Canal
Juiy 25. REQUIEM mass on Tues
day. July 26. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery. New Orleans. La. Local
aHrangements by the De Vol Funeral
Home. "a
Evening star., 1960-07-23

day. JULY. 22. 1860. at his resi-
attSville, Nd beloved husband Of
Mrs. Nellie Mae Goodman and Hush
G.. Anderson. He also is survived
BY seven nephews and three nieces.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 l4th st. NV,
ON Monday. July 25,. at 2 pm,
Creek CemRtery "a
Evening star., 1960-03-25

greater than the risk Of in
fringing on the freedom Of the
seas.
The first two Polaris subs will
be operational late this year.
Until this country and the
Soviet Union have a good num-
Der, the Pentagon is not apt to
force an answer to the Air
Forces troublesome new ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
PoIicyWeighed
On Sub Sinkinq

The feasibility of a shoot
on-contact" policy toward un-
identified submarines cruising
near this country is being
studied by the staff of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Pentagon
sourceS said today.
No formal proposal has been
made, but Air Force planners
have raised the issue Of more
vigorous approach to anti-sub-
marine warfare. The Air Force
thinking on sub sinking goes
like this:
It Is established policy that
when unidentified planes ap-
proach close to this country in
numbers large enough to do
major damage. they will be in
tercepted and, if they don't
turn around and head for
home, they will be shot down
The Submarine Threat
Would it not be logical, the
Air Force asks, to apply the
same policy to enemy sub
marines? Even one Soviet sub
marine of the Polaris type
which the Russians presumably
will have in the near future
could be a danger to this coun-
try. Sixteen coastal cities
could be ruined by one accurate
enemy Polaris sub. So shouldn't
even one such sub be destroyed?
With or without such o.
policy, some Air Force circles
suggest, a silent hot war could
break out between America and
the Soviet Union in the under
sea no-man's-land. The Rus
SLAMS have shown their willing
ness to shoot down American
planes and risk retaliation and
world public opinion. So. these
officers say, they can be ex-I
pected to destroy Polaris subs
when ever they can find them.
Destruction would be quiet.
The sub just wouldn't return.
The recourse might be some
silent sub sinking in retaliation.
The undersea war could be
made formal by an announce
ment that the Caribbean and
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans out
to a few hundred miles are
closed to all but American sub
marines. The Soviet presum-
ably would do the same with
waters they considered vital.
Navy Disagrees
Navy sources say privately
they don't think much of the
Air Forces position.
The Russians couldn't find
our submarines, the Navy says.
They have no anti-submarine
defense forces and they have
no access to shore-based under
water detection stations on the
Atlantic or Mediterranean-the
two areas Polaris missile sub
marines will be operating in.
But what really horrifles the
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Navy is the damage q closed
ocean policy would do to the
traditional American policy Of
freedom Of the seas.
The Air Force, in rebuttal
argues that the time could
come when the danger from
enemy missile subs would be
Evening star., 1960-03-26

RUGS, unclaimed; runners, ax12,
HoFFMANN'S UPHoLsTERERS,
3477 18th st. NV. Cpen Sun, IL
to 5: weekdays. s am. to pm.
RUG, Oriental, AXIS, beautiful Ker-
man, like new: wonderful value.
SP. 4-9366.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
UNUSUAL WOMAN

25-45, pleasing personality and car
Immed. opening with old estab.
CO., adv. weekly ION natl. TV. APP
plicant must be free to work 5
or more hrs, day and /or eve.
Sales exper. helpful, but not nee.
Full training at &C. expense. No
canvassing. parties or collecting.
Strong advancement oppor For
interview appt., call JU. S-9349.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

PIANOS FOR RENT-NeW spinets
Special, IS per mo. Nice selection
Of finishes. Rental payments may
be applied II you purchase later
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic storel. 1880 @ st. NV, RE.
7-6212. alexandria branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
Evening star., 1960-03-26
MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY
1923 14th ST. NV.

DE. 2-4747
Daily TIL Q; Fri, Sat, Sun. Til 9
FURNITURE-Sofa bed, TV port
able, air cond., mirror, drapeS, end
table, lamp, misc. EN-. 2-3671.
FURN. from model homes: 3 rms,
l.r.. h.r., dinette, $500: terms. S4
wk. Ma. s-3616. DU. 1884.
FURN.-Good as new; reas. price.
| compl. bedrm. suite, din. set,
l 21-in. Admiral Tv, blond. All
matches Can see Sat. 3-6, Sun.
FE. 7-3096.
FURN.--Duncan Phyfe sofa, $50;
maple chest-on- chest, $50; bed
rm. set, Sj5: sofa and chair. $40;
dinette set. $3b: . end tables and
coffee table, S22; CO; 5c730O,
FURN.. new and used-Washers,
SO and up; refgrs.. S29 and up;
TVS, $40 and up. bookcases, 81
and up: beds. SIS and up; chest
0f-drswerS, So and up; elec. stoves,
S29 and up; sofas, SIS and up.
MATSOS g. SONS FURNITURE
STORE, 52l6 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia. 5-00l5, IA. 2-5702.
FURN. of furn. apt; also radio
phonoRraph, ABC ironer. Best
offer. Call aft. 3 pm. JU. 81 l06
FURN.-Simmons Hide-A-Bed, S65
din. rm. set, mahog., 10 pcs
Sl45. OIL. 4-4571
FURN. COMPL. BEDRM., LIV. RIM.
and dinette. set. Brand new Cost
$1,000. Bal. $770. Will take S12O
cash, pay bal. at S37 mo. WA.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
SALE

ORGAN, electric chord. like new,
sS5. 9 music books Included.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, white. part or full
time. daytime, no Sun. work
Apply in person CLOVER BEEF
HOUSE, 4425 Wis. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white. over 2l: hrs,
II to 8, or IL to 4. Apply GOOD
FOOD SHOP, Wash. blvd. and
Glebe rd.. Arl., IA. S-0I51.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY

For well-known pastry shop. very
pleasant working conditions:
days q week, closed Sundays:
S1,25 per hour to start: excellent
opportunity for right person. Cal
Mrs. Drake. Ma. 6-4151, GLEN
ENTS PASTRY
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HELP WOMEN

GiRLS-S4Q VIZ. plus comm. s.
range appts. for photographers.
Ju. 9-7073, or stop in at s12
Roeder I'd. Silver Spring. Nd.
GIRL FRI. WANTED: for General
handlins invoices and payins
bills. Tipping nee. Excel. starting
salary. Mod. ONCE loe. in the Sill
yer Spring Area. Send Resume to
BOX I65-H Star
The Republican., 1960-11-17

YOU WILL SAVE up 1920 every item Store and Cotoog
pA this list of Nationally Known Brands Sunbeum West
nehouse RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool General Electric Hoover Ham
ton Beach, West Bend Remington Ronson Neo Spuudno Polo
rod Benrs Wohom Hebo Keystone, Dominion Motoroo Ad
mirol Phlco, Presto plus many more!
The Republican., 1960-11-17

OUR POLCY-To you, the the lowest possible
~ every doy We do not believe in loss leaders oneduy
which confuse and mseud the buyer You be
prices soted on the selling ticket each item.
a GUARAkTEE-A merchandise guaranteed to be first quality
~ by the manufacturer and Toxes-so tnxesuppy oil
purchases which for resale Federal applicable
certain classes Of products.
The Republican., 1960-11-17


o o
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Citizens Push
Beer Fight
In Arlington

Residents in the vicinity of
Stonewall Jackson Elementary
School in Arlington County
plan a trip to Richmond this
week to oppose a beer license
application for a Wilson boule-
Ward restaurant.
Hall Gibson, president of the
Stonewall Jackson Citizens AS
ISOLATION, said the residents
hope to get 800 names on a
petition in opposition to the
application by WatSon's Fish
and Chips, 5019 Wilson boule-
Ward.
Doran H. Watson and Miss
Carolyne Pyle, operators of the
restaurant, are seeking an on
premises beer license.
An ABC hearing officer rec
commended granting the license
last March. An appeal by the
residents will be heard by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board at 1920 am. WedneS-
day in its Richmond Offices.
Clyde Elliott, president of
the Jackson PTA, is organizing
car pools for the trip.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Air Crash Seorchers
Find U.S.. ConsuI's Body

he had served in the diplo-
matte corps since 1943, ex-
cept for the years 1914 and
1916 when he was in the
Navy. He was an interna-
tional relations officer here
from 1856 to 1859.
(He leaves his wife, Elsie,
and two children, Brian, II,
and Brenda, 81.
The airliner was on a 500
mile flight along the east coas
of Australia from Brisbane tt
Mackay when it crashed. 1
was circling over the airpor
waiting for the weather II
clear when radio contact wa
suddenly lost.
Aviation experts said tn,
altimeter probably failed ant
the plane hit the sea beforu
the pilot saw the water in tn
fog.
The children were goinI
home on a holiday from school
The death toll equaled tn
worst Australian air crash ol
record-that of a Skymaste
near Perth in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BOOKS FOR MOUNTAIN School
Owner of Stolen
Car Thut Killed a
Faces Charge

The owner of a stolen car
which collided with another
car Thursday on Military road,
killing four persons. has been
charged with failing to lock
the ignition of the automobile.
The owner, Wilfred A. Briggs
Of ALP Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was booked Fri
day on the charge and posted
$50 collateral for his appear
ance in Municipay Court next
Friday.
1t. Albert B. Nicholson, head
of the police accident inveSti-
cation unit. said Mr.. Briggs
told police he apparently left
the keys in his car when he
went into the Zephyr Cocktail
Lounge at 1912 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, leaving the car
parked nearby.
1t. Nicholson said Mr.. Briggs,
who appeared at the police
traffic division headquarters
with an attorney, declined tC
give a written statement about
the car theft.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Robert E. Mclaughlin said the
first question to be cleared up
is the legal deadline for a tax
increase vote by the Commis-
sioners, in regard to getting
out the tax bills on time. Cor
poration Counsel Chester H.
Gray has been asked to advise
the Commissioners on this
point, Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Another factor, he said. is
that Commissioner David B.
Karrick is leaving for Europe
Saturday. Mr.. Karrick will be
back July S.
If possible, Mr.. Mclaughlin
explained, the decision on the
real estate tax increase will be
postponed until after Congress
acts on the related tax and
spending proposals and until
after Mr.. Kerrick returns from
Europe.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Mo- Ferguson
IS Years Old

AUSTIN. Tex, June II (AP)
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson,
only woman ever to serve as
Texas governor, will observe
her 85th birthday quietly Mon
day.
The gentle, white-haired
grandmother, known as Ma"
Ferguson, was once the center
of political turmoil involving
her husband, the late James E.
GARNER Jim) Ferguson.
She was the first woman in
the United States to be elected
a state governor, but was not
the first to take Office. She was
elected in 1924 after her hus-
band was impeached during his
second term as governor. She
won the office again in 1882.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

BRISBANE, Australia, June
II (AP).-Searchers probed
shark infested waters off the
port city of Mackay today for
81 bodies still unrecovered from
the crash of an Australian air.
liner.
Two Americans and nine
children were among the %
persons who died when the
twin-engine Fokker Friendship
of the Trans-Australian Air
Line crashed in a heavy fog
last night.
Every bit was smashed to
smithereens," said one search
er. Shoes were found still
laced but split open down the
soles. We picked up a lot of
soggy schoolbooks."
Searchers reported sighting
a dozen sharks in the crash
area. One of the recovered
bodies had been badly mauled
The body of John F. O'Grady
United States Consul in Bris-
bane, was among the seven
picked up by search boats. Vim
cent Nicholas Bissen of Boston
Mass, was the other American
victim.
(Mr. O'Grady, 40, lived al
lit North Quantico street
in Arlington from 1856 to
January, 1859. when he was
assigned to Brisbane for a
three-year tour of duty. He
had planned to return to
the Washington area with
his family at the end of his
stay in Brisbane.
"a native of Lowell, Mass,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

categorieS, including a 20-cent
increase in the $3.50 real es-
tate levy. All but the real estate
increase require congressional
approval.
The commissioners recon-
mendations have gotten no.
where in Congress because of
the opposition of Chairman
Mcmillan of the House Dis
trict Committee, who has said
he is not convinced that there
is a need for tax increases.
Originally, the Commission
ers' tax package was to finance
capital improvements. But city
officials later switched strategy
and sent a supplemental public
works budget to Congress with
a request to finance it by a 81
million Federal payment. The
tax increases now are to pay
for pending salary increases.
Last night, Commissioner
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Flees Putuxent

JESSUP, Md, June II (Spe-
ciaD Lawrence MinoSsi, "a,
of Baltimore, escaped from the
Patuxent Institute for Defec-
tive DelinquentS today, Mary
land State police reported.
An institution spokesman
said Minosi, who was COM
mitted after conviction on a
robbery charge, ran away from
the power house where he had
been working as trusty.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Heud-on Crash
Kills a in Family

ROARING BRANCH, Pa,
June IL (AP).-A family of
four was killed instantly in
the head-on collision of two
automobiles last night near
here.
Killed were Mark H. Base
hore, 81; his wife, Doris, 80
and their sons. James. II, and
Allan, 8, of Canton, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
District Studies Timinq
Of Realty Tax Action

The District Commission this week will take the prob
lem of the timing of their decision real estate tax rise
The Commission would like to postpone this decision un
til after Congress acts the citys spending and revenue
proposals. But they may be forced to act sooner.
has proposed that taxes be increased in
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Dist. mfr, list 3l9.q5 RcA
VICTOR 2l-in. Tobls Tv with
5-fvnetion Wireless WiIord
remote control, tronsformeI
powered, dUo-eons speaker
oluminiEed tube Goo
filter screen --- StVV
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Dist. mfr. List $50 10 7.90
] to Sin. Bose Filler, in
elUdins Intermediate W
in. sizes.
Dist. Mfr. List $50 10 7.9o
Woll lniermediote Filters,
10 and 30 inches high in
inisrmediote I2-in. sizes.
Dist. Mfr. List $50 10 7.9o,
IS. 10 and 3o-in. Hiah
Wall Seribine Filler.
cToIet fSSe 97c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

The Scout Oath
On my honor 1 will do my
best to do my duty to
God and my country
and TO obey the Scout
To help other people at ell
To keep myself physically
strong; mentally awake,
and morally straight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Boy Scouts ..... 5Oth Birthday Year

institution age OF fifty years has
learned not to leave anything undone Qualifying badge
Of maturity the Boy week OBJ
serves its 50th anniversary
In the center of the stage this
boy perhaps your boy making face to face brush with self
reliance citizenship building Others relig
lon conservation and the out of-doors.
many however are aware Of the behind
stage hands who Scouting
is These the adult District
comprising counties surrounding Edward
OF boys to adult leaders is about three to one.
THE SCOUT MEMBERSHIP District 897 boys and
behind them leaders, committeeman neghbor
hood commissioners institutional representatives troop COM
itees and closest OF all to the boys the Scouaser
siStantS.
The maturing of boys into an interest
their fellows attracts sponsoring groups For each
Scout troop there is sponsoring district
mere Rufan Clubs are the most numerous Other
leading sponsors, numerically PTAs, and the
American Legion learned that its good business to
invest time and concern in boys.
CAMPING AND ELF-RELIANCE in the outdoors is a
major Scout emphasis District shares in
camp serves the Scouting movement in the Piedmont
Council
Nested In mountainous foothills near Lovngston Camp
Monacan offers variety Of terrain and conditions for
profitable camping Some Of the most camp activities
center at the twelve and half acre lake the camp
HAROLD X. MAGNUSSON Of Green Bay director Of IN
Stlucon IN the Prince school division
the chairman the District Committee for t
year ahead He succeeds F. Stripn of Farmvie former
Prince Edward county agricultural agent
Among the adult leaders serving District Committee
tne past year were T w. Bloomfield, B. Kelsey Dr. F. J.
ents and r. F. Br1erley Of Farmvile W. L. Shipp
J E. Barnes OF Charlotte, C. H. Gage of Victoria and w
Roland Walker Kenbrdge
lhee is an adult institutional representative tieing the
local troop and the committee together each of
Arrows AZ troop units These include Scout Packs %
BOY Scout Troops and Five Explorer Oldest boys
THE EAGLE SCOUT the high goal to which every bow
sres It the highest the and is won only
er olg study ana achievement in phases scouting
Powhatan Arrow District Eagle Scouts Maxev
Jones Of Troop 525 Dlwyn Wayne Of Troop Sal at
Blackstone
Evening star., 1960-07-10

PrudentiaIs Family Policy is truly modern insur-
ance plan. Most of the insurance is on Dad, where
it belongs. But, Mother and all the chldren-includ-
ing each arrival after IS days-are also covered
by the same Family Policy.