davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
SurrattsyiI|e
Again Bows
In 'Renlatch'

The second time around is
becoming a nightmare for Sur
rattsville High School in the
Prince Georges County basket
ball league.
The Hornets, who were riding
the crest of a nine-game win
ming streak three weeks ago.
added another mark on the
wrong side of the ledger yes
terday by losing, 55-45, to
Northwestern at Surrattsville.
The Wildcats, winning on the
strength Of q 24-point last
quarter in which the Hornets
committed "a personal fouls,
avenged a 40-33, earlier-season
loss, and became the third team
to beat Surrattsville in a return
game.
The Hornets, now 1915 over
all and 7-5 in league competi-
ton, have only q 43-4l victory
over Oxon Hill to show for
their efforts in the last six
games.
The Wildcats cashed In on IL
of their "a foul shots in the
last period. which began with
Surrattsville leading. 3l-27
and made 10 Of 80 for the game
Bill Bowers Of Northwestern
led all scorers with 16 points,
Of which seven came in the last
period. Bob Riley paced the
Hornets with 13. Northwestern
now is AT in league COMPETE
ktnvN
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BELL BREEZES
AGAINST WILSON

Three players combined for
81 points yesterday to lead Bell
to a 68-52 victory over Wilson
in a West Division game at
Roosevelt.
Bell got off to a 22-l2 lead
in the first period but the Tigers
pulled to within three points at
34-31 at halftime. The Vocats
outscored the Tigers. 2o-9, in
the third period to break the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Talented Pair
Came Throuqh
ForWarrenton

Warrenton High Schools bas-
ketball team has run up a 12-1
record so far this season, thanks
to the scoring Of Ken
Edwards and the rebounding of
Whitley CaSsell.
Edwards, who has a 20-point
average, last night tossed in 10
as Warrenton whipped Kappa
hammock, TIPS, in a Virginia
District 9. Group II League
game at Warrenton.
Cassell, a 6-foot-8 sophomore,
added 18 points-one of his bet
ter scoring performances of the
season.
Warrenton and Marshall are
tied for the league lead with Al
records. The race is expected
to be decided when the two
teams clash February is al
Warrenton. Marshall holds the
only victory over Warrentor
thic WAR
Evening star., 1963-02-06
GU Grad Sends Team
Against Hoyos ] onight

Loyola has five players averag-
ing between 1873 and 1910.
Ed Kennedy, a guard who is
just returning to the lineup
after a knee injury, is the man
with the 1873 mark.
Three other games are sched-
uled in the area tonight with
Western Maryland at Gal
laudet, Catonsville Community
College facing Prince Georges
at Suitland High. and Fort
Belvoir at Montgomery Junior
College.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WRECKS LANDoN UNDER BASKET
Campbell Key to Saints Success
lac. STANDINGS
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The improved play under the
backboards of Colin Campbell
is the big reason st. Stephens
School has all but wrapped up
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence basketball championship
for the second straight year.
Campbell wrecked Landon
with some fancy moves under
the basket yesterday as st.
Stephens scored a 65-53 VIC
tory over the Bears at Landon.
The 6-foot-5 youth scored 10
points, IL of them in the Sec
ond half when Jim Howard and
Doug McCollum, the Saints
outside threats, weren't hitting.
st. Stephens has four
league games remaining
against teams with a combined
5-14 record. Yesterdays victory
was the second this season over
Landon, considered the Saints
chief rival for the title.
Howard and McCollum got
hot in the final quarter to pick
up the slack for Campbell. who
sat down midway Of the pc
riod. All of Collins points came
in the first three quarters.
Howard wound up with 18
points, eight in the fourth
quarter, while McCollum had
13, seven In the final eight
minutes.
st. Stephens actually didn't
pull comfortably ahead until
the end of the third quarter
when the Saints held a 44-34
advantage. VIII Hetzel, Lam
don's freshman star, scored
nine Of his 81 points in the
final quarter but the Bears
couldn't close the gap.
Chris Soule Clipped in with
II points for Landon, which
saw its season record dip to
1916. st. Stephens, the eighth
place team in The Stars weekly
schoolboy rating list. now is
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Lewis Buck and Tommie
Terry apparently become dou-
bly, dangerous when Frederick
Sasscer High Schools basket
ball team falls behind in a
game it especially wants to win.
Buck and Terry each got hot
after intermission as Sasscer
came from behind to gain a
49-49 tie at the end Of regula-
ton time and then went on to
defeat Douglass, 59-53, in over
time.
The victory avenged an ear
lier defeat and handed Doug
lass its first loss in the Prince
Georges County Glass B League.
Douglass is 81 in league play.
SaSscer 3-2, Gwynn Park 1-3,
and Laurel 0-4.
Buck scored IL Of his 20
points in the second half, and
added six in the overtime per-
iod as Sasscer evened its season
record at TT. Terry pumped
in IA of his 20 points after in
termission.
John Randall scored IS points
for Douglass. which held
Evening star., 1963-02-06
PHELPS ROMPS
OVER ANACOSTIA

Phelps turned on the steam
for 26 points In the final pc
riod yesterday to defeat Ana
costa. 62-43, in an East Divi-
sion game at Anacostia. The
Panthers held a $3.50 lead aft
er three periods and held the
Anacostia to 13 points in the
final quarter.
Carl Head led the Panthers'
attack with l8 points and
Charles Vinson contributed IA.
Fred Thomas was high for the
Indians with 1R
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CALVERT BEATEN
BY ST. MARY'S

st. Mary's OF Annapolis
scored a 64-44 victory over CAL
vert High last night at Calvert.
Corky Carnevaae led the win
ners with 10 points while Rick
Steinke and Bob Flaherty
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Quontico Drops
Fort Eustis Five

Twelve point performances
by Bill Miller and Steve Flynn
last night led a balanced GUAM
tico attack as the Marines
scored a 1857 victory over Fort
Eustis at Qusntico. 1t was the
Marines 23d victory in %
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Cardozo Learns Lesson
In Squeaker With Western

Division game at Eastern. The
Ramblers clinched at least q
tie for the East Division cham
pionship with IL straight VIC
tories.
Reds williams and Vincent
Colbert paced the Ramblers'
attack with 20 and IL points.
respectively. Eastern's Reggie
Greene was held to two field
goals by William Davis and
ended up with only eight
Evening star., 1963-02-06
LACKEY PREVAILS
IN SECOND HALF

Laurel High School man
aged only IL points In the
second half yesterday and
dropped a 62-42 verdict to
Lackey at Laurel. Lackey had
a $3.50 halftime lead.
Lackey broke the game open
by outscoring Laurel, l7-7, In
the third period. Bob Killen
Of Lackey, the games high
scorer with "a points. held
Walter Keller Of Laurel score
less In the second half after
Keller had netted 20 In the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CENTRAL ROUTED
BY HIGH POINT

High Point took an early lead
and then coasted to a 1885
victory over Central yesterday
in q Prince Georges County
League game at High Point.
The victory gives the winners
q 90 league record.
Bob Pence scored 10 points to
lead the winners. Eleven High
Point players got into the scor-
i,ao no1,,V1aV1
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CHOATE NETS rs
FOR GREAT MILLS

Skip Choate spanked a fourth
period rally to lead Great
Mills TO a 69-56 victory over
Margaret Brent last night at
Margaret Brent. Great Mills
trailed until midway Of the
final period when Choate came
through with eight points. He
scored a total of 26.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
QUANTICO CLIPS
CHARLOTTE HALL

Quantico Post School out
scored Charlotte Hall, 1875. in
the second period to break open
a close game and post a 54-40
victory over the Cadets yester-
day at Quantico. Frank Garrett
of Quantico led all scorers with
Evening star., 1963-02-06
RYKEN RAMBLES
ON FAST BREAK

Ryken High School turned
to a fast break in the third
period to shake a stubborn
Leonardtown five and it paid
off in "a points and a 1898
victory last night at Ryken.
Bill Boyd led the winners with
10 nnintS
Evening star., 1963-02-06
st. ANTHONY'S
POSTS 18th WIN

st. Anthony's chalked up its
18th victory yesterday with a
78-45 rout of Maret School at
st. Anthony's. The TONES
have lost four.
Jim Garufi paced the win
ner's attack with 13 points
while John Ward contributed
IL. Bill Griffith of Maret was
the games high scorer with 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Cardozo has league games
remaining against Wilson. Dun
bar and Roosevelt. Coolidge
must play Roosevelt, Western
Dunbar and Bell while Dunbar
has to meet Roosevelt, Cardozo,
Coolidge and Wilson.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
EASTERN RALLIES
TO DOWN VOLTS

Unbeaten Eastern had to
overcome a 1910 first-quarter
deficit yesterday to turn back
Chamberlain, 56-46, in a East
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BRITTON PAGES
LOUDOUN WIN

A 17-point performance by
Dennis Britton triggered Lou
doun County High School to
a 44-38 victory over Herndon
in a Virginia Group II North
western Conference basketball
game last night on the winners
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FLINT HILL TOPS
FRIENDS JAYVEES

Flint Hill School found the
range In the third quarter and
outscored Sidwell Friends Jun
ior Varsity, 1875, en- route to
5l-36 victory yesterday at
Flint Hill. Barry Gaffney led
the winners with Is points.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
7 PLAYERS HOT
AS PRIORY WINS

Mike Mccarthy and Pat Jor-
don combined for As points
yesterday as Priory School de-
feated st. Johns Of Frederick,
7l-48, at Priory. Priory now
has a 4-8 record.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
NORTHWOOD LED
BY BOWERS q

John Bowers 23-point per-
formance triggered Northwood
High School to a 68-38 victory
over Suitland yesterday at
Suitland. Four players hit
double figures for the Mont
gomery County Class AA League
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOPKINS, KEARSE
SPARK SPINGARN

Stanley Hopkins scored all IL
Of his points in the first half
and David Kearse duplicated
the feat in the second half to
lead Spingarn to a 68-46 victory
over Luther Jackson yesterday
at Spingarn. Roger Woods 18
points topped the losers.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
STAFFORD WINS
IN EXTRA PERIOD

Stafford High School jumped
off to d quick lead in an over
time period and held off La
Plata, 62-60. last night at
LaPlata. The regulation game
ended at $3.50.
Dale Cornett's only point OF
the game had pulled LaPlata
into a tie at the end OF regu-
lation play.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WARREN COUNTY
GIVEN DRUBBING

Stonewall jackson High
School outscored Warren
County, 1913, In the second
quarter and went on 10 rout
It's District 10. Group LIB OPP
ponent. 54-29. last night at
Mount .Jarkann
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 2o 965 Totals 22 o SO
Halftime: st. Stephens, 1922.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 10 ls Sc TOtaIs e l6
Halftime: High Point, 35-1a
Evening star., 1963-02-06
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday

TNTERHIGH LEAGUE
Bell "a, Wilson 81.
CardoTO rs, Western ".
Eastern 50, Chamberlain ~.
Phelps "a, AnacostiA ~.
splnGarn 20, Luther Jackson ~.
MARYLAND
High Point "a, Central 81.
Laekey 81, Laurel a,
Northwestern IS, surrattsviiie Is,
NorthwOod %, sultland 10.
Great Mills ~, Margaret Brent 50.
Sakseer 81, Douglass 81.
~. Mary'a u, Calvert, ~,
Ryken 70, Leonardiown 70.
PREF
Carroll 70, Hoffman.Boston ~.
DeMathA "a, O'Connell "a.
FLINT Hill 81, Friends ~ -.
Mackln 81, Good Counsel ~.
PriOry ~. 81. Johns UrederiekD II
~. Anthony's 70, MAret IS.
50. Johns 90, Bair 50.
81. Stephens ~, Land0u 81.
ouantico Post 81, Charlotte Hall 10.
VIRGINIA
Loudoun County ~, Herndon %.
warrenton ", Rappahannoek IS.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Games Today

Ballou Al Tech, 100.
Markin Al Gsofgetown Frosh, tiiS.
GeorGetown Prep 81 Friends, 1i1e.
Episcopal ~ NJ. Albans, J 10.
Coolidge NJ Roosevelt, Jl9o.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AVENGE EARLIER LOSS
Buck, Terry Heroes
Of Sosscer Victory
spectively.

helped with IA and 13. re-
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 1s sIB Totals 3s q 7S
Halftime: St. Anthony's: 50-2S.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 10 30
Halftime: 1928.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 18 10 %
Halftime: 17-17.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals rs q ss TolI
Halftime: Ryken. 21-22
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Totals 21 10 81 Totals II
Halftime: st. Mary'S 1920.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Comes Tomorrow

western @ si I'.'c y. coslIdr, st Roosevelt, {, 70
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Tor Douglass, which held 9
1929 lead after three quarters
Evening star., 1963-02-06

T0taIs y NbE Totals
Haiftime: Bell 34-31.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

TSt;tm, HSiss ig r..,ser Z! g. o11C5SSss 1CSSs 20 10 Sc
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Halftime: Northwood. 1928.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Use The Weekly Classified Ad-
vertisements Regularly They
work around the clock for
you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

THRIFT SHOP MEETING
Members of the PTA Thrift
Shop committee will meet in the
Chapel Hill High School library
room at 7:30 pm. tomorrow for
the election Of new officers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Sanders, Noland Honored At Dinner

DR. Wiley Sanders and DR.. E.
William holland, reSigning next
month from the UNC Department
of Sociology and Anthropology,
were honored at a dinner last
week, given by colleagues, wives,
and officials of the University.
DR.. Sanders is retiring after 40
years with the University. DR..
holland is resigning to become
Chairman of the new Department
of Industrial Psychology at Pur-
due University.
DR.. Vance presented gifts from
the Department to the two pro-
fesSors after the dinner at the
Carolina Inns Pine Room. Also
present was Mrs. Howard w.
Odum, widow of the former chair
man and founder of UNC's De-
partment of Sociology.
DR.. Sanders joined the Depart
ment in 1923. He received his
Ph.D. from the University of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
: Chest Budget
-Sss
Continued from Page u

not be charged out-Of-town Cen
ter users for this activity, he said,
though out-of-toWn users of other
Recreation Department facilities
can and will be charged a fee.
The reduction of the Recreation
Commissions total request is the
result of passage of a town-wide
recreation tax in a referendum
recently.
Animal Protection Society,
$1,000. The Society had requested
$1,000, but DR.. Williams said the
committees recommendation was
for the same amount the Society
was allocated from the Chest last
year.
Girl Scouts, $4,000. The Girl
Scouts requested Sc, $50, but DR..
Williams said the committee
recommendation was a $1,000 in
crease over the Girl Scouts allo-
cation last year.
Boy Scouts, $4,000. The Boy
Scouts requested $l0,078. but the
committee recommendation was,
again, a $1,000 increase from last
year.
DR.. Williams said the increases
recommended for both Girl and
Boy Scouts were in rough pro-
portion to the increase in Scout
ing) participation" "~a'-
Association for the Aging and
Community Relationships, $lOO,
as requested.
Chapel Hill Chapter of the
American Red Cross, $l1,S6O, as
requested.
-Carolinas United Fund, $4,000.
United Fund requested $5, 700, but
the committee recommended that
United Funds ALLEGATION not be
changed from what it was last
year.
The committee also recon-
naended $2,845 in Chest campaign
and administrative expenses. This
amount is the same as it has been
for the past several years.
Since the recommended budget
is less than what was actually
collected Or pledged in last years
Community Chest drive, DR.. Will
liams said, "This is a modest
budget which should be within
Chapel Hill and Carrbofo's abili-
ty to raise"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Spearman Awarded
$500 Scholarship

Robert Worthington Spearman,
UNC class Of GA, has been
awarded one of the two $500
scholarships given by the Chi Psi
Educational Trust for his out
standing record at the Uniyer-
sity. These scholarships are
given annually to the two most
outstanding undergraduate ap-
plicantS from among 1000 Chi
PSiS on u campuSes throughout
America. They are named after
a founder and longtime chair
man of the Chi Psi Educational
Trust which was founded in 1926
These $500 scholarships are
supplementary to regular $500
scholarships awarded to out
standing undergraduates in every
chapter of the fraternity annual
ly In addition, the trustees will
award ten $1,5OO graduate fellow
ships to outstanding seniors pur-
suing graduate studies this year.
Spearman is the son of Pro
feSsor Walter S. Spearman who
is a graduate of the University,
class of 90, and who is also a
Chi Psi. Professor Spearman
also conducts The Man and His
College program, an orienta-
ton program for Chi Psi pledges,
supported by the Chi Psi Educa-
tional Trust in every chapter of
the fraternity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

be flourishing. 1t is an all-the-
year-round institution; this sum-
mer it is running a camp for
girls.
One July Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Edmister sent me from England
picture postcard showing a
church in front of which was a
standard bearing the name, Chap
ell Hill. | wrote to the Chancel-
lor of the University of London
asking him if he would tell me
something about Chapel Hill. He
replied: There are seven Chap
ell Hills in England.
I learned later that the one the
Edmisters had seen was the most
important of them. When my
wife and | went on a sightseeing
tour eight years ago we visited
it. 1t is in beautiful country
near the border of Wales and
near the river Wye. The parish
contains the majestic ruins of Tin
ten Abbey, which enraptured
Wordsworth and gave its name
to one Of his most famous poems.
A Chapel Hill in Missouri was
named for our village when the
people from North Carolina
settled in the West before the
Civil War. 1t was mixed up-to
what extent history is not clear
in the Kansas-Missouri border
warfare, and went out of exist
ence many years ago.
Il i: 4
Sam Summerlin is soon to
realize his dearest wish - to be
transferred from BuenOS Aires,
where he has been Bureau Chief
for the Associated Press for sew
en- years, to a post in the United
States. His work in Argentina
has been interesting, and some
times enjoyably exciting, but
seven years there has been too
long.
On the 18th of June he and
his wife Cynthia, his 1O-year-old
daughter Sandi, and bis 9-year-
old son Tony will board a ship
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Students Conduct
Morning Services

The Church of the Holy Family
is honoring the young people of
the parish with Youth Week and
2 picnic in honor Of the occasion.
The 10 am. service will be
conducted by the young people.
Those participating in this service
were chosen by their class groups
to represent them. The sermon
will be preached by George Little,
senior at Chapel Hill High School.
The service will be read by George
D. Penick, Jr., student at Chapel
Hill Junior High School. Lessons
will be read by Joseph Warner.
student at the University. The
Psalm will be read by Sibyle Wag-
ner, student at Chapel Hill Junior
High School. After this service
commencement program will be
held for all the Church School
classes.
The picnic will follow the COM
mencement exercises and any,
one interested IS cordially invit-
ed to attend. Each family is asked
TO bring a maiH dish and salad or
dessert and a blanket or spread
10 sit on. Utensils will be furnish
ed by the church and cold drinks
will be available.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
= Merchants
Continued from Page II


lay all discriminatory practices if
they exist. We also urge those
merchants and businesses who are
not members of the Merchants
Association to eliminate any dis
criminatory practices that now
exist.
The members of the Board of
Directors of the Merchants AS
Sociation feel that this communi-
ty must assure all of its citizens
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity in all areas as a matter
of human decency and fairness
Since the Merchants Associa-
ton meeting, two businesses which
had been practicing segregation
dropped their racial barriers.
There are still about a dozen pub
lie establishments in Chapel Hill
that practice segregation.
DR.. Robert Phillips, chairman of
the Human Relations Committee,
announced at his groups Wednes-
day night meeting that the Mer-
, chants Association had been fav-
orably inclined to a suggestion
that the Merchants Association
offices be used as a filing center
for Negro job opportunities. AS
a folloWup to a recent meeting
with representatives. of the Gov
ernor's Good Neighbor Council,
Human Relations Committee is
seeking to have lists compiled of
Negro job seekers and their quail
ficationS. Another list would be
compiled showing which firms and
businesses are willing to hire Ne
groes in non-traditional jobs. The
two lists would be used to match
qualified applicants with suitable
job openings as they occur.
A notice will be included in the
Merchants Associations June
bulletin to determine which bust
nesses are interested in partici-
pating. The listings would become
a permanent file at the Merchants
Association, for inspection by in
terested individuals and busi-
neSSeS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Chapel Hill Chaff-
Continued from Page ID

for New Orleans. After a few
days there they will come to
Chapel Hill to spend the sum-
mer with Sans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irl Smnmerlin, and ABOUT
the FIRST OF September they will
return to New Orleans where he
is to be the A.P.'s Bureau Chief
for the states of Louisiana and
Mississippi and possibly more
territory.
The present Bureau Chief in
New Orleans, Ken Davis, will
succeed him in the BuenoS Aires
post.
While Sam was a student in
the University he did part-time
work for the Chapel Hill Week
ly, and in one summer he helped
Stuart Sechriest run the paper
while the editor was on vacation,
He was graduated in December
l949 with a degree in journalism.
He was with the A.P. in Ra-
leigh for two years and the quail
ity of his performance there led
to his being brought to New
York. After a short period OF
desk work in A.P. National
headquarters he was assigned to
the office in Tokyo.
There he was married and his
daughter Sandi was, born. Tony
was born the next year in Ha-
vana, his fathers headquarters
as wandering correspondent tor
the Caribbean area. While he was
in Havana Sam came to be well
acquainted with Ernest Hemln9-
way and interviewed him when
he received the Nobel prize:
The A.P. sent Sam to Central
American countries to cover
revolutionary uprisings. Another
OF his assignments before he was
transferred to BuenoS Aires was
to go around with the Princess
Margaret when she toured the
Car .Dbean.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Cub Pack S2S Has
Last Season Meet

Cub Pack 1913, Fred Hawkins.
CubmaSter, sponsored by AlderS-
gate Methodist Church, held its
final meeting of the season Thurs
day.
On display was the Paper Cir
Gus which had decorated the
Packs booth at the recent Scout
Drama in Raleigh. Also on dis
play in new case were the rib
bons won by the Pack during its
three years of existence.
The Cubs of Den a, Mrs. Stuart
Vandiviere, Den Mother, gave an
opening ceremony, and Mrs. P.
D. Midget. Den Mother of Den 5,
led the boys in games. Three Cubs
of Den 2, John Benson, David
Penick, and George Scheer, Mrs.
George Scheer, Den Mother, dem
onstrated their proficiency in the
Morse code. This is not a usual
Cub activity, since it is require
ment for Boy Scout First Glass
advancement.
Rob Richie, Of Den l, was
awarded his Wolf rank badge, and
David johnson, of Den 4, his
Bear rank badge. Richard Bierck
of Den received his Lion rank
badge and a gold and silver arrow
point, John Benson, of Den 2,
received his Webelos arrow
Webelos rank is not required, but
s the highest achievement boy
may earn as a Cub and serves
as a bridge between Cub and Boy
Scouting, 1t has been won by two
Cubs of Pack 1923, John Benson
and John Scheer. Den 5 gave the
closing ceremony.
At a meeting Tuesday Of Den
2, all of whose eight Cubs are
graduating from Clubbing, the pa,
rents of these boys presented a
plaque of appreciation to retir-
ing Den Mother Mrs. George
Scheer, and in her name are pre-
senting to Pack 1923 a Pack flag.
Donors Of the flag are DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Benson" DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Bierck, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Campbell, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Langenderfer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parker, Dr.. and Mrs.
David Penick, DR.. and Mrs. Dan
Pollit, DR.. and Mrs. William
Straughan.