davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

zd DyID!I! sst eoI Bride SIVsi wOOdnsr
IsRRs!1,yf,iEi,. 1921 Ss Harvard tAD. A.
yits lsisSs a ~ ys,iEF sss fasSGS'A lin
Andrews, Officers Cub (invita-
. xiI:L.I ssSO, A5linEtOn boulevard.
is: ZAP MMnc1n., Eo,.,. TAI
PoT US Msas:. officer's Gus. 44:fS:
Guy Mason RecFeatIon Center,
wisconsin and Calvert, 1915.
Northeast st1diss iliO Franklin
La. (6-7405l 7:30.
s.Ess SR.inssu atos si Rs9': s s5''
F.II. chureh. s2S n. washinGtOn.
FedsEsi Bridge League. wOOdnsr
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room. GAO Building. $780,.
GoFen Duplicate, l546 Eighteenth
Oessryations.. 667-1345) noon.
v,t I1d1a1 sPrinE Country Club I'm
.. HiS:ss:sH s5s 400 Norwood drive.
- oitIseiS. E.. Service Club. 1914
200 Vsiisy drive, Alexandria, V:4S.
- WEDNESDAY
1900 Valley drive Alexandra,
Bsi.ir Duplicate, l271o Kssvick
Belle Haven Country Club, Alex
andris dnyitationaD 7:45
Chess Club: Woodner Hotel lin
Congressional Secretaries, cafe
terias New House office BuildinE'
Fairfax, YMcA. Route 2ss, 7:4S.
SECOND session. Open Pairs.
wisconsin and Calvert. 1880.
Montgomery County Jewish Com.
munity Center, s.
NH. cafeteria, NH. building one
old Dominion. Lansburrh'S. shir-
lingtou CUE. 4-S076l 1920.
Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive
Observations. 10. o-7S1O) 1890.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 N. Washington,
Goren Duplicate. l546 Eighteenth
Observations, 667-1345) noon. MP.
Northern virginia Bridge ASspcia-
tion' Park Arlington Hotel Airing
Westminster Bridss League. wash
inS'on Hotel. TTiR III; MP'
Hotel. 7:45.
(reservations, S67-13455 5:45.
Hngton IKE. $3.50 7;45.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville, Q.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, woodner Hotel Cin-
CheVerfy, Tsp. 3-0242) 7:S0.
walsh, 1882 MASSACHUSETTS, 7:46,
second season. Open Pairs. members
only.
Hotel. 7:30.
a Piayfair, 1881 Harvard. I:45.
Y Sleepy Hollow. Fails Church. 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Der q, Juan Luis B0ttelli re-
ports from Buenos Aires.
The design by Eduardo
Miliavaca features symbolic
blackboards with the legend
Teachers for America" and
the Alliance emblem. II was
autographed IN three colors
by the National Mint.
Also issued on November %
was a 5 pesos stamp picturing
DR.. Francisco de las Car
reras, president Of the SUI
preme Court Of Justice In
1858, to commemorate the
century Of judicial
authority" in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
BY JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Who knows what perspec-
tive Is?
It is, according to definition,
the graphic device by which
thre e-dimensional subjects
are presented in two dimen-
sionS on flat paper. In other
words, It Is the method used
by photographers In fooling
the eye, and It is fortunate for
most Of US that the human
eye Is easily fooled.
Harry Burnett, photogra-
pher for the architect of the
Capitol and professor Of prac-
teal photography at the Agri-
culture Departments Gradu-
ate School, has a neat way Of
demonstrating perspective.
And when Mr.. Burnett finish
es one Of his lectures, the av-
erage amateur photographer
is in better command Of his
picture possibilities.
Mr.. Burnett's lecture aids
look something like an tex
ploded" drawing Of a camera.
There Is the plate back Of an
8x10 view camera, but fitted
with clear, instead of the
ground focusing glass; there
is q metal point which is used
to Illustrate the part played
by the camera lens, and final
ly, there Is the object-in
this case q square box.
Looking through the glass
camera back and sighting
over the metal point to the
four corners Of the box, it is
possible to draw on the glass
an outline Of the box, much as
the lens does on a sensitive
film.
And by fitting the glass
backward or forward, it is
easily shown how converging
parallel lines may be correct
ed or emphasized. The dem
onstration shows that perspec.
tive is not affected by lens TO.
cal length, but is a product Of
camera placement, or view
point.
Mr.. Burnett, who directed
the preparation Of the photo
graphic record Of the renova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

art. In 1861 a Chinese painting
was used, in 1862 a scene in
an Indian village.
ARGENTINA S pesos
stamp commemorating the
Alliance for Progress, the in
ter-American effort to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Jim Dacey of IT'S Preston road, Alexandria,
snapped his camera shutter at Just the right
moment to capture this infectious, Snaggle-
tooth smile on the face of his 7-year-Old
daughter Laura Mr.. Dacey took the portrait
with a ROIleiflex camera, using PluS-X film
rated at 800 ASA. The film was developed in
Diafine, and only portion of the negative
was used in making 16x20 enlargement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

find 1t an interesting reminder
Of the local posts of the last
c century. Addressed and
stamped covers, with 5 cents
for the local label, may be
sent to Rocky Run Local Post,
Chantilly, Va, for Servicing.
- HR
New Issues
VATICAN-This years
Christmas stamp, in a design
featuring a circular Nativity
scene in a stockaded African
village, was issued November
q in 10, 40 and 100 lire de-
nominations.
This is the third year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

AroeiVs boxed, this hi Includes The Ioesf AAmsieun loose
sof elbUm With spoesa for all Unsd Sotss somps Issued from
ls1 10 dos. Supplements printed annUoI Aso IN the III
ore the 1864 American Stomp Cotoog pocket OF 100
fer S!9S
A-Amsiean stomp oIbUm clone. AS
New American stomp eotoIos clone. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
CAMERA
CALENDAR

POTOMAC SOCIETY OF srEREo
PHOTOGRAPHERS will meet Thurs.
day at 7:30 pm. at the GEORGETOWN
Public Library, Wisconsin avenue
and r street NV. A PISA slide lee
ture on composition will be followed
by projection and discussion of mem.
beTs' own three dimensional slides,
including views from the recent field
trip 70 Dulles Airport.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC so.
Getty viii meet Wednesday ct
S:16 pm. in the auditorium Of thu
National Museum, Tenth and Com
stitution avenue NV. Annual Joint
print-slide meeting Judging Of en-.
tries on the assigned subject, Re-
Elections" Judge: Edward s. Cobb.
instructor in photography, USDA
Graduate School. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
LC Club Elects

George Havas was re-elect-
ed president Of the Library Of
Congress Philatelic Club at its
meeting last Tuesday and
Mrs. Catherine Balm was
named vice-preSident. Mrs.
Tatiana Pinto was reelected
secretary and Frank W. Will
son treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Honeywell Offers
New Movie Camera

Honeywell Photo Products
has introduced a new battery
powered, compact S-mm.
Single-lens reflex movie cam
era, the Honeywell Elmo
"Pocketauto Zoom 49," with
an linn. -33-mm. f-1.8 Zoom
lens. 1t is pocket size and will
operate at either 16 or "a
frames per second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
PHILATELIC NEWS
Sam Houston Stomp
First Day Delayed
By BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

The Post Office Department
has postponed the Scent Sam
Houston commemorative,
scheduled for release Friday
in Houston, Texas, until some
time in January.
No reason was given for the
delay, but a glance at Texas
artist Tom Lea's striking
design will explain why issu-
ing this stamp with first day
ceremonies In Texas during
the period Of national mourn
ing for President Kennedy
was considered inappropriate.
The stamp is printed in
black and 1t pictures a man
with a rifle. There is no logi-
cal connection between Sam
Houston, first President Of the
Republic Of Texas, Senator
and Governor, and Lee Har-
vey Oswald, the man accused
Of killing President Kennedy
In Dallas with a rifle. But
reactions to national tragedies
are seldom logical, and even
aside from the stamp design,
few Federal officials would
consider a public ceremony in
Texas appropriate just now.
President johnson Is, Of
course, a Texan, and 1t can
be assumed that the White
House was consulted before
the Post Office Department
acted.
First day covers will be
held at the Houston post Office
until the new date Of issue.
Lily SpandOrf Autographs
Lily Spandorf, the Washing
ton artist whose painting Of
last years National Christ
mas Tree provided the design
for this wears Christmas
stamp, will autograph first
day covers Of the stamp from
4 to z pm. tomorrow at the
stamp department in Wood
ward & Lothrop's downtown
store.
Rocky Run Local Post
The Rocky Run Local Post
will operate again during the
Christmas season, December
1877, using its Santa Claus
stamp. This Is a philateGc
rather than q commercial en-
terprise, but many collectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

W&l-Ssomps ond Coins Washington and Chevy Chose
Washington telephone: d. 7-53oo Ed. ST.
chsNy Chose Telephones o. 1850, I'd. ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

PLEASING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR STAMP COLLECTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
U. S. COM CATALOG
AND PRICE LIST

--latest retail prices Of oil U. S. coins minted
from 1898 TO dote ore given. More thon
70 poses list half cents through silver dol.
lars in worrying degrees Of conditions. 7Sc
Evening star., 1963-04-11
D. c. AUDIENCES BRANDED
AS TOO CONFORMIST

Three candid Washington composers, all recognized
with performances by the National Symphony Orchestra
stirred up lively discussion among symphony volunteers
yesterday at the final Womens Committee meeting OF
the year.
The panel program in Augustana Lutheran Church,
featured Esther Baou whose Beglne played at the
opening Young Peoples Concert last fall Robert Evett
whose First Symphony premiered by the symphony
in February and Robert Parrs composer OF the Con-
certo for Five Kettle Drums and Orchestra also per-
formed by the symphony.
Audiences are much too conformist here Mr.. Paris
told the women. Listeners always looking to their
neghbors to when to applaud or how to react he
said.
"The greatest compliment you can pay, feel. is
not to applaud at all-ts the reaction Of audience
too moved to break the silence he observed But that's
so uncommon that when it happens. always fear
something's gone wrong"
Mr. Evett urged his audience to listen to the new
rather than those they think they ought to know and
then Judge for themselves what they like 1--WE listened
to my pieces and decided I'm pretty good he confided
The young composer admitted he wants to seduce
everybody in sight with his music performers well
the audience. II" get the performer in your
corner large part of your work is DONE"
Mrs Ballou advised the women that program notes
are a waste of time
Composers say in music what writer's say in words,
and If q composer can't get across In sound what he
means to convey program notes don't help"
The three agreed that inspiration is not enough
to keep q composer working.
It takes commission de. assignment). deadline
and prospect of money Most composers vain
enough to want an audience" Mr.. Paris said, but
they're not willing to write Just for an audience"
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Star Special Writer

The oldest ones approach
80 million years and the
youngest, a mere 100000.
Usually smaller than a
ping pong ball, they are
found in a sundry assort-
ment Of shapes, perhaps like
a button or a tear drop.
II these CLASSY, coffee-col-
ored chunks of matter come
from the earth they are in
deed an unusual phenome-
non. They are called textiles,
and they are very contro-
versial.
In fashion minded circles
they are used for jewelry.
In scientific circles they
have caused a great befud-
clement for many, many
years,
Evidence
They are more like earth
materials than well known
cosmic matter, yet there is
evidence of extra-terrestrial
origin, and scientists have
not had much to say about
them that is, until re-
Gently.
Now some suspect they
came from the moon.
1t is said that Thomas
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Jefferson once remarked he
would rather believe that
scientists lied than that
stones fell out Of the sky.
Today a young woman very
much in the space age, Mrs.
Cynthia Mead, is uncovering
information which could
prove conclusively that tex
tites are of cosmic origin.
In domestic life she is the
bride of one year of DR.. John
Anthony r. Mead,a biochem-
ist in cancer research at the
National Institutes of Health.
Only 20. the pretty and
articulate scientist, occupies
a most interesting position in
the Analytical Laboratories
at the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
When she received her
masters degree in mineral
ology in June Of 1860 from
the University of Michigan,
the innovation of the elec-
tron probe had recently been
made. Thus her arrival at
USGS was timely.
She was assigned to inves-
tigate textiles. The impor-
tant information of the tex
tites lay in miniscule par
ticles deep within them.
Their secrets were too tiny
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Scientist Hopes to Show
Stones Are eFromtheMoon

and too deep to be under
stood.
But when Mrs. Mead came
to the USGA, the electron
probe was in operation. Now,
she says, with this device we
can look at a substance only
three microns (three IS thou
sands of an inch) in width.
Coupled with our knowledge
Of the large common meteor
itic material, we can now
hope to prove by means of
comparison that textiles are
extra terrestrial"
1t would be difficult to find
a more qualified analyst in
this field.
Mrs. Mead is possibly the
only woman scientist special
lied in the use of this new
device. Now she is able to
zone in on these minute sphe-
roids and see what they have
to say.
BY ending the long dispute
about the earth versus cos
mic origin of the strange
stones, she could provide
ultra valuable information
for all scientists concerned
with the evolution Of our So
lar system.
Most agree that textiles
are from some part of the So
lar system" she says.
If it could be proven that
they came from outer space
they would. indeed, be a new
focus Of scientific excitement.
for evidence also exists that
they came from the moon.
1T will be important to
know the kind Of surface
material astronauts will land
on, and If the moon will be
easily excavated for tunnels
or future mining" states Mrs.
Mead. This is just a part of
the gigantic steps it would
mean in understanding our
universe and how 1t evolved.
"Still a lot Of people think
their origin is the result of a
planet outside our solar sys-
tenn which broke up long
ago-and that textiles we're
the outer shell Of this body.
ALSO" she continues, "a
few diehards think they are
from glass factories-but the
problem is that they are
found in areas where there
are no glass factories, like
some remote parts Of Asia"
Other scientific factions
contend that textiles are
really a CLASSY substance de-
rived from volcanic lava-or
the result Of rocks crystall-
lied by lightning.
But the mineral assem-
blage," says Mrs. Mead, "is
entirely different. Now we can
analyze the tiny inclusions
of the all important nickel
iron alloy that lies within the
textiles"
In Mrs. Mead's view the
textiles are the result of a
tremendous meteoritic impact
on the moon ages ago. There
is 8 characteristic formation
indicating meteoritic impacts
Evening star., 1963-04-11

on a body. and, by using the
electron probe she has been
able to establish that the
mineral assemblage Of the in
clusions in textiles is similar
to that of the metallic me-
teorites.
Certain characteristics
other than the mineral as
Evening star., 1963-04-11

a new level. the small mag
netic particles from the his
toric meteor crater in Ari-
zona. And hopefully her
analyses will reveal new in
formation about deep sea
sediments thought to be cos
mic in origin. particles col
lected from Antarctica and
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Knowing the velocity of
the earth in orbit, and know
ing the speed with which they
landed, scientists are led to
believe that textiles travelled
here from the direction of
the moon.
The electron probe also en-
ableS Mrs. Mead to study, in
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Star Staff Photo by A. C. chinn

the upper atmosphere also
thought TO be coSmic.
BY graphing with these
veritable messengers from
space she is in a position to
make a major breakthrough
not only in the world Of
geology but also for scientists
the world over.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

semblage points to the moon
as the source" she says. For
one thing. textiles have been
found in separate clusters on
the earth. Because Of their
peculiar distribution scien-
lists have grouped them into
the Asian. Czechoslavkian,
and American textiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

was often repititive and lack
ing in depth. The show (titled
1.-THE American Revolution of
$50 was more Of a sampling of
what NBC has on the subject
in its TV library rather than
a survey of the Negroes status
in our society.
-
On The Run: Phil SiIvers
sends one Of those tiny, light
weight tape recorders with a
message on it about his new
CHS show; also a letter that
begins - "Gladasya: Couldn't
wait any longer, could you?
You just had to have me back
on television, you nice one
you" Question: What with
Bilko, those hour specials, and
those old movies Of his, has
Phil ever been off? The
CHS Reports special on Sept.
18, entitled "The Priest and the
Politician" deals with the duel
between LouiSiana's powerful
Leander Henry Perez and the
Catholic priest who tried inte-
grating his BuraS, La, paro-
chial school. If you missed
it last Monday, Horizons in
Thought began (WGMS-radio,
8 PM with author critic Lewis
MumfOrd. Next Mondays
guest: Gerald PieI, editor and
publisher Of Scientific Ameri-
can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

A West Coast reporter, for
example, wanted to know why
the European correspondents
who came on TV always seemed
to be interpreting the develop
ments and not reporting them
and always seemed to be
wrong in the bargain. 1t was
just his personal view - not
his wire services, he said.
IF he's wrong, he's wrong"
David shrugged; "if he's wrong
consistently, he ought to be
fired"
A midwest reporter wanted
to know why Chicago would be
seeing the NBC newscast at
the ridiculous time of $50.
David was sympathetically
stunned; Chef hadn't the
foggiest idea what the TV
traffic problem was and why
it was so.
Both are glad the half-hour
newscast has finally happened,
of course, for its own sake and
for themselves. 1t means that
both will be doing only the
news show baSically, with Just
an occasional special. With
relief their hearts are lightaned.
That weekly deadline for the
news special was making his
life miserable, Chef said, and
David added he'd Just about
had his weekly Journal series
towards the end. The show re-
quired him to come up with 80
good ideas a season land I
haven't had 80 good ideas in
my whole life" he said.
Chef was also asked about
his eyebrows (Which a distin-
guished Southern editor cited
recently for their partisan per-
Torrance with respect to civil
rights news)-"I have no in
tention of checking my eye
brows," he said, and both were
a little uneasy about the sub
ject Of how they would handle
the President on their exclusive
interview next Monday. cts
hard to think Of q question to
ask him that hasn't been asked
but If I can think Of a tough
one, I'll ask it," David promised.
Chef said the circumstances
were not conducive to a hard
hitting" interview. It's like
grilling the man who has come
to your shipyard to launch
your ship, he suggested.
That's the way it went;
brightly, briSkly. Afterwards.
pretty Mrs. Huntley (Tippy
Stringer), who knows her way
about Washington, rushed Chef
off to Lee Mansion for q loca-
ton shot for his upcoming
occasional special Con D. c.
and David Joined the local
press contingent for q sand
Wich.
Second thoughts on the
three-hour Civil Rights Spe-
cial: We didn't mean to Sug-
gest anything specific that
NBC should have been done;
rather that what was offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Fun Fishing.
7:30-Bridge. Scoring"
8:0O-Israel-Land Of Mira
cles. New series.) THE Re-
turn" Prime Minister Ben
Gurion comments on the
founding Of Israel.
S:3O-KaleidoScope. Playwright
Christopher sherwood is in
terviewed. (Final program.)
9:OO-Open Mind. "The Eisen-
hover Years"
lO:OO-Playwright at Work.
Eleanor Bayer discusses her
writing methods. Keir Dull
lea and Vickie Cummings
perform q scene from Car
Ia" her work-in-progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TODAY'S RADIO
= HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Count
Basic, Joao Gilberto and
Sarah Vaughan.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
"West Side Story" 1.-THE
Gay Life" and "Camelot."
Tomorrow
200, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the New
York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Other AM Stations

WlNx-Is00 kr.-7l.hour operation.
WPlk-13o kc.-Dsylight Only.
WoMR-1oso ke.-Daylight Ohly.
wuST-tI7o ke.-Daylght only.
wFAx-t77o ke.-Daylsht only.
WWDc-l7sO ke.-7i.hour operation.
MEEL-tJio M.-7lhour operation except
Monday midnight 10 9 an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-ttsO ke.-siJO an. to Midnight.
W0Ok-i3i0 ke.-74.hsur operation Monday
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. 10 midnight.
NEAM-15so ke.--7A.houf operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 5 an. Monday.
WD0h-tsAo ke.-Daylight snly.
WPec-Isso ke.-Dsylisht shly.
WPRW-tAeo Ke.-Dsylght snly.
HeMs-s1O M.-Mondsy.ssturdsy $50 an
to midnight Sunday, $50 an. to mIdnlIht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Chef and David
On Breathing Easier
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

NBC put David Brinkey and Chef Huntley on closed
circuit TV yesterday any questions the nations
might have about their soonobe expanded show
(aa CBSs Cronkite) and nothing really asked that
couldn't have been answered in letter without the Zip
by looking at their 5-mnute shows while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

7:OO-Wrestling. Chicago.
S:OO-Showcase IA. Variety,
local acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

S:SO-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. THE Hitchhike
Lady" pleasant comedy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
WOOK-TV
(Ch1nneI 74)

5:00-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O-News, weather, sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

WAvA-1sO kr.--DsyIight only.
WoVA-1sjo Ne. Daylight snly.
WRc.FM-sls Me.-S:3e an. 10 I an.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor
By Mike O'Connor

Both Troops 66 and 63 held a Court of Honor Saturday night at 7:3O.
 The Court of Honor was opened with the Scouts marching in and stood at attention along the walls. Then there was the presentation of the color guard with the pledge of allegiance following.
 A first aid demonstration was put on by Lloyd Hardy, Mike Blan- ming, Robert Fagerstrom, Bill Lyttle, Mike Thompson, James Kelliher and Don Young.
 The first badges to be awarded were the Tenderfoot Badges which were given to the qualified can- didates of both troops. They were: Roger Kunauak, Doug Scott, Mike Kelliher, Jerry Carter, Jackie Pushruk, Dennis Pikonganna, Al Mayac, Jerry Koezuna, Francis Penetac, Robert Kokuluk, Wayne Pushruk, Fred Ahwinona, Burns Kimooktoak, Lloyd Kimooktoak, Peter Otton, Jerry Samuels.
 After the candidates received their badges there was a candle lighting ceremony held by Troop 66. Each candle represented one point of the Scout Law. Other Scouts who qualified for higher ranks received th e i r awards They were: James Kelli- her, Star, Reading, Scholarship and Citizenship in the community; Robert Walsh, Camping; Marty Jocius, Second Class; Michael Blaming, Cooking; Don Young Star, Home Repairs, Canoeing Firemanship; James Gray, Second Class; Mike Chase, Second Class Mike O'Connor, Star, Reading Public Speaking; Dick Miller, Firs Class; Max Johnson, Star, Publi Speaking; John Amundsen, Photo graphy, Star; Erwin Tucker, Firs Class; Thomas Lee, Second Class Billy Lee, First Class; Wendal Smith, Second Class.
 After all of the awards wer given to the Scouts there was
 basketball game between the tw troops. Troop 66 edged Troop 6 37-28