davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Local Golden Glove
Match Successful

The first golden glove match
in many years to be held in Sid
nsy was enjoyed by a nice crowd.
This bout was held in the local
high school gymnasium on Janu-
airy IA. Participating boxing teams
were from Fariview, Glendive,
Sidney, and Parshall, N. D. All
weight clasSificaticns were fought
except Lght-heavyweight. The
RESULTS were as follows:
Tim Miller, Glendive, decision
ed Lee S,bayi5on, sidney.
john Cara, Fairview, decision
ed Bob Hines, Glendive.
Melvin Miller, Fiairview, deci-
stoned Bob FeiSLhamel, Glendive.
Fred Kutzler, Glendive, deci-
stoned Ron RaobitnJad, Parsnall.
Rocky Fox, ParShal, decisioned
Ken Kutzler, Glendive.
Dennis Stordahl, Fairview, de-
ciSioned Ole Rasmussen, Sidney.
Roger Hines, G4endive, decision
ed Tony Cara, Fairview.
LARRY Berry, Fairview, decision
ed Art DotSon, Sidney.
Dennis Fox, Parshal, decision
ed Glen Satra, Sidney.
Merrill Swenson, Fairview, de-
ciSioned Marty Bakken, Sidney.
Larry Arpin, Fairview, TKC
James BaSta, Sidney, second
round.
Bob Meitzel, Sidney, de~cisionec
Dwight Knuth, Parsnal.
Kelsey Fox, P~arShall, decisioneC
Dennis Welty, Sidney.
Marvin Kilen, Sidney, decision,
ed Pete Starr, Parshall.
Charley Toy, Parshall, decision
ed Don O'Brien, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

out, Harper added two points and
Fischer followed suit to give the
Eagles the largest lead held by
either team in the contest s
points. Palen and Mahugh nar-
rowed it to five with a field goal
and gift toss; Fladmo sank two
from the line, Ntzhugh, aped him,
Hagen got one from the line,
Ntzhugh, two more, Fischer two
eff the same, and Hagen che
more. Ntzhugh, and Taylor closed
the gap to five with a free throw
per each 1914, Sidney.
Score by Quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
RTJMMAGE SALE
ALI daY

RUMMAGE SALE - All day
Fri. and Sat-, Feb. 3 and A in
the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
store building formerly occupied
by the Thornton Jewerly store.
Sale sponsored by women of the
Peoples Congregational Church.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
BOWLING

Richland 1-12-61
Bowling Center 2437, 878: Cherrey's
PrOpane 2428, 1888; Tract. & Eqt. 1899,
1853; J.. Bye $50, 1876; B. Stenchfield
5S1. L. Whitaker $50; H. Ruff 1873; l..
KovaSh 1873.
i've 1-11-61
.-Richey Merchants 1920, s51, s62:
Richey Merchants 26zO, 951, 8oz;
Cherio Bar 2426; KGCx 2405, 85S;
L. Braaten $40, 211, 200; H. johnson
567, 235; R. BoeSe $50.
Major 1851
Central Standard 2451, 1888; Sid
ney Plbg. & Htg. 1872; Richland Bank
z5v3, 6Jf; FosS Cab. Shop 1872; w.
Sharp ssh; L. Prichard SAC; l.. Tveit,
D. Maltese, w. Redlin 528: G.. Blu
oaugh zoo; v. Roland 206; D. Maltese
z03.
Commercial 1851
Sidney Electric 1858, 958; Credit
Union 2537. 9O7; Elks No. 2, 1886;
Snowflake Bakery 900; E. Sterhan
0J4. z57; L. Kovash $50; C. Swenson
562, Z5; w. Redlin 211.
Merchant 1-11-61
Ranger Bar 1881, sS3; steinley ms,
ISL, 654; Moose NO. l 2542, 903'
L. Kovash 583, 221. 2O7; N. Schneider
559, 247; I. Ronning 557; L. Delamore
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

-IIIUgCIoCH hdIIIDICIo -------------------- Z o
Triangle Club ISL, 2110; Ben Frank
lin TAI, 2092; Reynolds 2120; Rose
Fink 1876; Charlotte Wallace 1876; Pat
Harris 1877; Dottie Kopp 1876; Rose
Fink 488; Dottie Kopp ABS; June john
son 431.
, 1961-04-04

SECRETARY ~.
per-day salt water distillation and
electrical generating plant on
st. Thomas.
The Board reappointed the cor
Aporation president, DR.. Kenneth
A. Bartlett, and the comptroller,
Hugh Milligan.
The directors voted to ask Con-
gress for $2,25O,OOO for the expan-
sion of the power plant on st.
Croix. The extension plans calls
or acquisition Of a 5000 XIV
steam-generated power plant.
The Board also approved legis-
lation for disposing Of the Marine
Corps Air Facility property on
st. Thomas. President Bartlett
was instructed to prepare plans
for developing the property, in
cooperation with local planners.
The next Board meeting will be
called before June 80.
In addition to the Secretary Of
the Interior, the Board includes
the Secretary Of Agriculture, the
Administrator of the Small Busi-
ness Administration, the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands, and
three public members appointed
by the President of the United
States. The present public mem
bers are Ward M. Canaday, To-
ledo, Ohio; D. Victor Bornn, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, and DR..
a. A. Clayton, Saginaw, Michigan.
III
, 1961-04-04
YACHTS FOR SALE

so FIT. SCHOONER sleeps S, new
" rebuilt Jeep engine ~. $4,000
26 Fl. TORTOLA SLOOP new
engine, cabin. A fine boat $4,000
% FIT. TORTOLA SLOOP needs
sails Observation-Disclosures. 5000
90 FIT. CAT BOAT Hberglased,
aluminium mast, dacron sail 1915.
is FIT. CROSBY outboard rum
about hull, fiberglas, convertible
top $500.
1874 FIT. SAILFISH KITS, dacron
sail .......... ........ 500.
DICK NEWIcK c'sted 25sW
t EHM
, 1961-04-04
SOIL CONSERV.

the three main islands be-
ing st. Croix, ST. Thomas
and ST. John. It was formed,
and exists today, for the
purpose Of promoting and
carrying out the broad OBJ
jective Of a balanced plant,
soil and water conservation
program. It's chief objective
is t he use Of each acre Of
land within its capability
and the treatment Of each
acre according to its need.
The major land use Of the
District is broken down as
follows: CropIand 7,012
acres, Pasture and Range
%, 315 acres, Forest and
Woodland 1882 acre s,
Other Land 1924 acres. To
tai land in District 1928
acres. These figures repre-
sent approximately 800
cropland, most Of which is in
sugarcane, $3.50 pasture &
$500 forest and other land.
Much Of the land in forest
is potential pasture land.
, 1961-04-04

Gl zAg|lN9gG1
Sun. : Mon. Tues.
April 2. 3. 4
MGM Pictures present
THE BIG FISHERMAN"
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
United Artists presents
EDGE OF FURY"
Michael Higgins, Lois Holmes
and Jean Allison
End Feature:
United Artists presents
LADY OF VENGEANCE"
Dennis O'Keefe, Ann Sears
and Patrick Barr
! Thursday Only
Transcontinental Films presents
MACHINE GUN KELLY
Charles Bronson, Susan Cabot
and Mitzi Macall
Also latest worldwide NeWs!
Z4Ae&ILN4ZE8
Friday Only!
United Artists presents
"POSSESSORS"
Another unusual treat of the
French Inspector Maigrat" film
series. This is the latest French
film, English @dubbed-in."
Jean Cabin, Jean Desailly,
Pierre Brasseur, Annie Ducaux
and Bernard Blier.
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
1st Feature:
United Artists presents
THE PROPER TIME"
End Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
BORN RECKLESS"
Mamie Van Doren
Sum- Mont Tues.
goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
LETS MAKE LOVE"
Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montana,
Tony Randall, frankie Vaughan,
Bing Crosby, Milton Berle and
Gene Kelly
This is a wonderful Blues-chaser,
that's TOPS in Fun entertain
ment!
-
, 1961-04-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division .
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AN. April Z, 1861.
Cement, Portland
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
rids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS W
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonsoy RomneY
District Supervisor
29-14
, 1961-04-04
FOR SALE

IS ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than | acre per plot
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
2 wks.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BW Consolidation
Approved by SEC

Following approval by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission Of the consolidation of
the International Bank of
Washington and Iowa Interests
Corp. the former has received
all of the stock of Hawkeye
Interests Corp, it was an
nounced by Maj. Gen. George
Olmstead, USAR retired, presi-
dent of the bank.
Hawkeye owns $4,000 shares
of Hawkeye Security Insurance
Co., with an appraised value
of $3,422,720 on June 80, and
100 per cent Of the stock Of
United Interests Corp. which
owns 10000 shares of the
United Services Life Insurance
Co., with current market
value of S5.6 million. General
Olmsted said.
The bank has Cancelled its
own convertible debentures in
the principal amount of STA
million. which could have been
converted into 100000 shares
of its own common stock, he
said. Under the consolidation
agreement the bank has issued
SAT 1925 shares of common
stock, he declared,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John b. Hichborn, board
chairman Of Pilgrim Helicopter
Services; Inc, has been named
convention committee chair
man for the l4th annual con-
vention of the Helicopter As
sociation Of America at Dallas
January 21-24.
Edward G. Sella has been
promoted to assistant manager
of the Washington agency of
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
New York. He has been with
the agency since 1859.
Raymond Curley has become
sales manager for kim Royal
Dutch Airlines in the Wash
ington regional office. He for
merly was district sales man
ager in Denver.
Donald w. Angel has been
appointed marketing manager
for Strand Engineering Co., a
division of Datronics Engineers,
Inc, Of Bethesda, Md. Strand
is located in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Joseph P. Smith, jr., of Falls
Church, Va, has become Wash
ington representative for Con-
solidated Diesel Electric Corp.
John F. Cassidy, jr., has
been appointed a representa-
tive in the Barrett-NcElfresh
Agency of the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. here.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Capital Firm Opens
New York Office

Bellamah, Neuhauser & Bar
rett, Inc, Washington securities
firm, will open a New York
office at 81 Wall street to-
morrow.
A spokesman for the firm
said Michael j. Vode has been
appointed manager of the New
York office. Mr.. Vode is a
graduate of Catholic University
and is we'll known in the securi-
ties business in New York City.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP). There was
little good news this week for dealers
in cotton futures as prices in the near
deliveries slipped as much as Sl.55 a
bale. Distant deliveries held steady.
The market had been off the week
before also, when losses of as much as
2.l5 a bale offset some gains OF 80
cents a bale.
AS prices eased, stop.loss orders were
uncovered and the decline steepened.
Holding the distant deliveries steady were
reports that 1852 price supports will con.
tinue to be affected by a loan program.
There was some talk by observers,
however, that the level Of support next
season may be from one cent to two
cents pound lower than it is this
season.
The Agriculture Department reported
late in the week that the upland cotton
Unchanged at $3.50 cents a pound.
Exports during the week ended Tues
day were lol 900 bales compared with
$4,000 in the week previous and $4,000
in the corresponding 1850 week. Exports
for the season rose to l.o65,000 bales,
compared with l,427,o0o at this stage
last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MeIpor Establishes
Aerospdce Division

Melpar, Inc, of Falls Church,
Va, has established a new aero
space division to bring into
sharper focus the company's
experience and capabilities in
the space field, reported Presi-
dent E. NJ. Bostick..
Leonard Kings, formerly as
sistant to the vice president for
engineering and manufacturing
has been named manager of
the division with full RESPONSE
bility for co-ordinating and di-
recting activities of the new
Melpar group. He has been as
Sociated with Melpar since 1851.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Area Store Sales
II Pct. Above 1860

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were II per cent above a year
ago in the week ended Novem-
ber 25, and also were IL per
cent. ahead of the previous
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended November 25 were up 5
per cent from a year ago and
for the year to date were 2 per
cent higher.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was per cent
Evening star., 1961-12-03
C&P Net Declines
But Revenues Rise

Net income of Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
amounted to $733,000 in Octo-
ber, compared with $764,000
in october last year, but op-
Grating revenues for the month
rose to $6,137,000 from $5,803,-
900 a year ago.
This was shown in the month
ly report from Arthur P. Glow,
vice president in charge of the
Washington company.
For IL months ended october
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (AP). News develop.
ments of bullish character were
scarce this week and the grain futures
market idled or drifted generally lower.
Dealings for the most part were tied
to trade technicalities, some of which
failed TO materialize In line with ex-
pectations. Most notable OF these was
the surprisingly large volume Of grains
rendered in the pits for delivery on
December contracts
Export business in both corn and
wheat held at good pace with sup
plies coming mainly out Of government
storage.
Wheat finished M-l cent bushel lower.
December S2.04-o4M; corn l9e-l94 lower,
December Sl.081A; oats '4-l cent lower,
December 66as; rye Va higher to Va
lower, December Sl.3sM; sOybeans un-
changed to Va lower, January $2.43 ss-3A.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
High Low Dec Nov "a
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Stockholders Vote
For Bank Merqer

Stockholders of the Old Do
minion National Bank of An
nandale, Va, and the Mount
Vernon Bank & Trust Co. ap-
proved a proposed merger of the
two institutions at special meet
ingS Friday.
Overwhelming m a joritie S
we're recorded in favor of the
plan recommended by directors,
officers said. Subject to ap-
proval by the Controller of the
Currency, the merger is ex-
pected to become effective jan
uary /.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
| WAS. TIRED
OF Being
BROKE
So ] started reading
The Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were
getting me down. l simply had
to have more money. I was tired
Of being broke at the end of
every month.
So l sent 81 for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street
Journal. l needed it's warnings.
! cashed in on the ideas it gave
me for increasing my income
and cutting expenses. l got the
money needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me,
reading The Journal every day
is a wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to $4,000 a year. 1t is valuable
to the owner of a small busi-
ness. 1t can be OF priceless bene-
fit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New York
4, N. Y. ws12s
Evening star., 1961-12-03

above a year ago and 7 per cent
ahead of the previous week in
the week ended November 25.
Four weeks sales were per
cent higher, but those for the
year to date remained 2 per
cent lower.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 AP). The As.
ISOLATED Press index Of IS key COM
modities prices dipped this week
1t declined to 1926 from 1887 last
week. 1t stood at l6o9s a year ago.
IndustrialS, food, livestock and grains
and cotton declined. Textiles and non
ferrous metals advanced
Evening star., 1961-12-03

81, however, net income rose
to $9,081, 900 from $3.50. 900 in
the preceding IL months. OPP
Grating revenues expanded to
$7l, ,70l 900 from $67 .008.0 900 in
the previous period.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CAPITAL. SECURITIES
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
Compiled offcssJ
Compiled by Exchange officlslsJ

Wdwd &. Lotlfrop pf 9sI2
Pepsi Cola Of l. --- u lls4
Giant Foods 33 "a
Ex dividend. Books closed. T Plus
extra. or extras. Declared or paid so
far this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hiqher Interest Rates
On Bank SovingsLike|y
To Come Gradually
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Lifting Of the limit interest rates banks permitted
pay for savings and time deposits great surprise
to Washington bankers Friday night but them
appeared too displeased.
When the Federal Reserve Boards higher limit Of per
cent for funds deposit year longer goes into effect
Evening star., 1961-12-03

on January /, a handful of area
banks are expected to lift rates
above the old 3 per cent ceiling,
but the change will come grad
ually.
First to move probably will
be those specializing in con-
suner loans. which pay a higher
rate of return and can provide
the additional funds required
for higher rates on savings.
However, boards of directors
Will take plenty of time to con-
siders costs and other factors
and may elect to raise rates
only a fraction above 3 per cent.
Competition Faced
Most Of the larger institu-
tions, which handle heavy VOL
umes of commercial loans with
lower net returns, probably will
be slow to 60 above the present
3 per cent limit.
Only when competition for
savings warns up will they be
likely to act. Actually a few
area banks are not even paying
up to the present 3 per cent
iimits
Because of competition for
savings among banks, and also
with savings and loan associa-
tions, many of which already
pay 4 per cent or more for saw
ings, most area banks probably
will go to the higher limits
eventually.
There is an interesting side
light to this, however. In order
to pay the higher rates for saw
ings, the banks will have to get
more income out Of the at
tracted savings by means of
higher rates and stiffer terms
for borrowers, several bankers
have pointed out.
New Limits Outlined
In its order amending Regu-
lation @, the Federal Reserve
Board fixed the maximum per-
misSible interest rate of 4 per
cent on savings and time de-
poSits held a year or longer and
a limit of 3l2 per cent on funds
held from 6 to - months.
No change was made in the
maximum rate allowable on
funds held less than 6 months.
These include a 2l2 per cent
limit on funds held from 90
days to 6 months and a l per
cent limit on funds held less
than, 80 days.
The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. also issued an order
outlining the new limits to
member institutions.
The Federal Reserve Board
listed three reasons for raising
the interest ceilings:
Its action will enable banks
to compete with higher rates
paid by savings and loan as
sociations, the board said. 1t will
enable banks to pay more for
foreign deposits, usually time
deposits, which might other
wise move aboard and thereby
add to the outflow of money
and gold. Over a longer period,
it also should encourage the
savings that will be required in
financing future economic
growth, the board added.
The Treasury issued a state
ment praising the higher limits
and emphasizing the expected
effect on foreign deposits.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP. National Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAn.M THOMAS

Twin Citians tackled the week.
end snow problem with mixed feel
lngs. They didn't seem to mind
shoveling the deep drifts Satur-
day morning but 1t got a little
monotonous throughout that day.
Many shovelers after two bouts
with the snow had that defeat
list" look on their faces, plus some
pretty sore muscles. Even the kids
out to make a little extra spend
ing change, gave up.
Bailie ran across this little gem
while perusing the Dunwoody In
stitute News. Entitled Your
Value" it reads: "A plain metal
bar is worth $500. This same bar
when made into horse shoes is
worth $4,2S5. If turned into bal
ance wheels for watches, it be-
comes worth $3.50, 900 This is true
of another kind of material e.
You! Your value Is determined by
what you make of yourself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Robert Bonnorn
GETS Seven Years
On Morals Count

Robert Bobby Bannarn, 81,
Minneapolis man who had served
three prior prison terms on mar
cotics and white slave counts drew
a fourth term recently when a
federal district court jury found
him guilty on three counts.
He was sentenced to serve five
years in prison on two counts and
two years on a third indictment.
Judge Gunnar Nordbye trail judge
ordered that the sentence be served
consecutively at the Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. federal prison.
Bannarn was found guilty of
transporting his wife, Rita between
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Hur-
ley, Wis, for purposes of prostitu-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
SCOUT Troop CAUGHT
IN SNOW STORM

Scout Troop No. 4O5 of st.
James AME church, st. Paul,
spent Friday night and Saturday,
February II and Is, at the st.
Croix River Scout Camp. Half
of the boys slept in tents and on
aw ak ening Saturday morning
found themselves under six to eight
inches of snow.
The boys spent Saturday morn
ing working on Scout tests and
tracking animals in the snow.
Through great effort on the part
Of the camp ranger, the road was
opened Saturday afternoon which
enabled the scouts to return home
on schedule. 1t was a memorable
experience for the boys.
Those attending were Leon
Wagner, Jr., Eugene Wright, VIII
liam Parker, Alex Smith, Robert
Landlord, Marvin Clemens, Rob
ert and Eric Hyde, Greg Wagner,
Walter Hayes, Greg Anderson and
Jerry Douglas.
Scoutmaster Robert ]. Smith
and Horace Goodhue, assistant, ac-
companied the boys. Transporta-
ton was furnished by Leon Wag-
ner, Sr., James Wagner and Lester
Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Pack So To
Hold Blue And
Gold Bun0uef

Cub Scout Pack So viii hold its
annual Blue and Gold Banquet
Monday, Feb. 81, at Warrington
school. This banquet is In celebra-
ton of the 51st Anniversary of
Scouting. The Pack has been look
ing forward to this Banquet since
last year when approximately 200
enjoyed this gala event.
At last months meeting, par
ents and Cub Scouts OF Pack So
visited South America. The gym
nasium was gaily decorated with
flags representing seven South
American countries. There were
palm trees, monkeys and parrots
present, as we'll as Cub Scouts
dressed in ponchos.
Television station saves
(South America With the Cub
Scouts) owned and operated by
Den 7 took us on a trip to South
America and told us many import
ant facts about the countries there.
Den Cubs, dressed in ponchos
and singing a song in Spanish
showed us many games that boys
and girls in South America play.
The most hilarious event was the
race between the fathers as they
dived into bags containing an as
sortment Of women's clothing and
put them on and raced to the back
of the room and back again. Mr..
Snargrass was first and Mr.. Wes-
sells was second in this event.
Climax of the evening was the
presentation of awards. Jetson |
SCOTS parents received the Wolf |
Badge and proudly presented this
award to their son. Mrs. Roy
Bowles received the Bear Badge
and proudly presented it to her
son, Dwayne Bowles. Steven
Browns dad received and present
ed to his son the one year pin.
The wEBELoS Badge, which
is the highest rank in Cub Scout |
ing, was awarded to Mrs. Roberta |
Ellis and to Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. |
Covington who congratulated their
boys Alec Holman and William
Covington upon attaining this
rank. ,
Also present was Mr.. Hank
Strunk, Scoutmaster Of Scout |
Troop Of Hennepin Ave. Church,
and Patrol Leader Kenneth Mason,
who invited these boys into Troop
7 II it Is their desire to affiliate
themselves with this Scout Troop.
Mrs. Prentice Gary and Mrs.
william johnson are new Den
Mothers taking over Dens 5 and 1
respectively. 1t is with pleasure
that we welcome them into the
Pack.
The singing of Goodnight Cub
Scouts" led by the Cubmaster end
ed the evening.