The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
Y.M. GA. WORKERS
 ARE LOCATED AT CAROLINA CAMP
Bridgeport Man Goes to Campo Greene As
 ~ Secretary. <,

-
 Along with the New England Na- tional Guard now on it's way to Camp Greene, at Charlotte, N. G. will go twenty three Young Mems Christian association secretaries from the New, England states. Only six of the to-, tai complement of itwenty-nine secf retaries assigned to Camp Greene will be non-residents of the northeastern section of the country. George H. Mosel is the only Bridgeporter in the party
 tary at Providence, R. l., will have general charge of the association work t4 ,fhsf cNnp,i His training at the Springfield young yMens Chrls-' tian assocfations, scoalege where he graduated in 1898 and his ninteen years of practical association experi- ence make him peculiarly well fitted for this great task. AS associations he win have the Rev. Frederick Tay- Tor of Indianapolis, Ind, for religious work; Arthur B. Bagley of Lawrence, Mass, for physical work, and J. K. Folsom of Newark, N. J., for educa- in assJciatifon5S' sSy sis iifsd5' work for fourteen years, directing the physical training at the association in Ansonia, Conn, Taunton, Mass, and Lawrence,. Mass.
 Mir. Folsom is a graduate of Rut- gers college with the class of t1913 and has been for three years pursu- ig graduate studies at Columbia Uni- versity. <l1 E
 Three of the building secretaries who have been chosen are from New England. MT. Day is general secre.- tary at. Somerville, Mass, and MT. Winchell is secretary for boys work at the Cambridge Mems Christian As. sociation-
 Each building will also have re- Igious work director and physical work director. One of the religious . work directors is the Rev. Harris E.: Starr of the Pilgrim Congregational church, New Haven, Conn, who has for six years been chaplain of the 2nd regiment, Connecticut National Guard.
 : sIt was the original plan of the na- tional war work council to carry on all the association work at Charlotte in. tents. but the camp now promises to be of such a permanent character that buildings of a type to last for several. years will be erected. Five buildings for the men and one for administration purposes have been
 
 [ council in New York, and these are uoxv under construction.
 Each of the five buildings will be !. 112 feet long and 40 feet wide. A fifteen foot counter and five, class rooms will be located at one end. of the structure in a lean-to over which the moving picture machine will be housed. Z
 For construction and heating ap- i paratus alone it is estimated that the cost to the council will be between $3,500 for each building and this does not include the cost of the stan dArd equipment including reading < matter. piano, talking machine, ath- 1etic foutfit. stationery and drinking fountain.
 This equipment will be available at all hours from reveille to taps and 1y be arranged. In addition to the movies, ' concerts, amateur theatrf- calls by enlisted men, lectures and ad- dresses will be regular features of the weekly programme. On Sunday the buildings will be available to the csaplains for church services wheth- CT Protestant, Roman Catholic or Jewish.
 Twenty-nine secretaries at Camp Green form only one working group of the national war work councils organization. Five hundred men will be requiredA to- man the Association buildfn8D DAihfAthe 1fNaHoraf Guard camps nro9e til5 $ f5fndFed are al- ready in Eurohe and hundreds more are awaiting the call fo-ss.s tive s.r- vice in the great natsoe7.f -7-lv ca rl- torr- e--tt2