davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
100 AUTOS PASS
IN 10 Minutes

Benjamin r. Shaw. member OF the
Washington stree. Bridge Commis-
sion. sat on the porch OF his residence
at Eighteenth and Boulevard ycslcr-
day afternoon about five o'clock and
checked up on automobile traffic TO
and from the bridge. samuel n. Bay
nard, Park Commissioner. estimated
that 400 autos passed Eighteenth and
Boulevard In an hour on a sunshlny
Sunday Mr.. Shaw thought more than
400 passed that point In an hour on
a Sunday like yesterday. His check
up showed that $50 autos passed the
corner in 70 minutes, at the rate OF
GOO an hour. And traffic was not
nearly so heavy then as 10 had been
earlier I'M the afternoon.
Mr.. Shaw expressed the opinion that
Washington street bridge will not be
| closed until the old b. & o. railroad
bridge is converted into a vehicular
/ bridge, In order 90 take care OF the
/ heavy traflc. That will be about
/ August he thinks. Mr. Shaw is of
the opinion that Market street bridge
over the Brandy1Nine could not begin
/ 10 take care OF the truck and pleasure
car traffic after Washington street
bridge Is closed, and the B. q d
/ bridge can take a big share OF the
traffic stress and prevent great incon-
venience 90 autoists on the west side
Of the city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ELKS MAKE READY
FOR CHICAGO TRIP

Arrangements FOR the trip OF the
Wilmington Elks to the national con-
yention OF the order, % be held IN
Chicago July . 90 40, win be made at a
meeting % be held at The Elks' Home,
fiiq Market street. tomorrow night.
A large number OF local Elks Will
attend Inc convention and VIII have
headquartcrs. al the Fort Dearborn
Hotel Van Buren and La sale streets.
They Will make the trip ON TWO spe-.
cials Pullman cars. They have Engaged
"a Chicago band TO head them IN the
parade on July z.
The officers OF the committee IN
charge of ihe affairs are: Ernest j..
Oiloni. chairman; james p. Steins
secretary. and William Belts treas
urcr.
special badges have been ordered
for the event. They VIII be con-
sirucied Of bronze with q purple pen
dant and on The medallion VIII be
engraved a reproduction Of the "bllle
Hens Chicks" Wilmington, Del, ~.
There will also be an insignia OF inc
order
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DENIES
Vote PROMISE

That Martin Mealey did not promise
10 vote for ID. +. Buckley for delegate
90 The Democratic National COnven-
ti0n at the recent State convention.
but that there only seemed 20 exist
"an understanding" In which Mealev
claimed he did not figure. Is said to
have been brought out at the hearing
OF charges against Mcaley by a spe-
clal committee OF the MachInists'
Union. OF which ne Is a member, on
saturday night
The communities reserved decision
until Wednesday
Witnesses called against Mealey, It
has transnlrcd. admitted that the de-
fcndant made no promise to vote for
Buckley but said that there was AN
understanding that he should vote
when Buckley secured seven votes.
Mcaley testified that he made no
promise 40 vote for Buckley and was
Interested IN 90 understanding 10
that effect. Asked why he voted for
/ William C0ync and agalnst Mr. Buck
I ley. the so-called labor candidates.
Noaley stated that he had learned
I that Mr.. Coyne had worked from
water boy on the railroad 10 his pres
ent position with the dupont Com
pany. and now employs much labor.
/ ON the other hand. he alleged, Mt.
I Buckley was suspended sometime ago
/ as a member of the Machlnists' Union.
and instead OF being a machlnlst. ne
I conducted "A saloon Mr.. Mc1ley Stfe-
od that ne was unable 90 obtain any
Information about Mr.. Buckleys sus-
pension from anyone here, but oD-
hincd 10 az Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
TO PROBE into
BOAT sinking

A complete Investigation OF the cap
sizing Of the submarine mother ship,
Eagle Number %. which resulted IN
two known deaths and seven other
men listed. bu. ihrought 20 be drown
ed, Will be started IN few days by
the Navy Department when a court Of
inquiry Will be appointed. Announce
ment OF this was made by Rear
Admiral g. +. Hughes. cOmmandant
OF the philadelphia Navy Yard. This
Will supplement the Investigation now
being made by Admiral Hughes and
Captain Yates sterling and the report
viii be sent directly TO the depart
ment at Washington
Olher than the two bodies OF ihc
drowned that were recovered immCdi-
aiely after the Overiunlng OF the ill-
fatcd boat last Friday, when wind
and rain sQuall struck 10 as % Was
proceeding up the Delaware. below
New Castle no more OF The seven men
posted as missing has been discov-
cred.
'The OWL a mine sweeper. Is an
chOred near the sosne or the trag'
cdy. keeping a lookout Tor The bodic.
that may come 30 the surface or bl
washed ashore. and Guarding the hulh
OF the ship. rising above The surface
i "A NtAN NNAN"A AAA' y" A"tt"H
rock
Reports that the boat was unsea-
worthy when she set sail from Key
West. will be thoroughly investigated
| Reports that the deck OF the ship was
overloaded with heavy machinery
were denied by survivors. 10 was
said the . only extra equipment on
deck was diving apparatus.
The capsized craft was one or the
type constructed at the Ford plant
Sailors maintain that an Eagle boats
are top heavy and regard them as
"hOodOO ships
The scene OF the disaster was visit
ed all day yesterday by parties ir
motor boats and eNcurslonists trav.
cling aboard the Various passenger
boats that ply up and down stream,
When asked if he thought any %
the missing men, who are conceded D
have been drowned. might have beel
caught inside the ship and still b
held there. Admiral Hughes said tina
no divers had been down 90 look 10
them there, as neither he nor othe
naval authorities thought this sup
position likely. RumOrs that clrcu
lated yesterday and the day before, .
the Cnect that a number OF men ma
been picked up by a boat putting on
Go sea. the admiral considered q
grOundlcss.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
HONOR MEMORY
OF ODD FELLOWS

In spite Of the storm last evening.
300 Odd Fellows OF Wilmington. paid
tribute 10 the memory Of departed
brothers Services were held in the
High School auditorium. 10 which
the lodge members. many In uniform,
marched with a band at their head.
from the Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets.
The Rev. George C. Williams was
the principal speaker. His address
was entitled Their Works Shall
Follow Them Names OF the mem
bers who died In the past year We're
read by William w. Douty, grand sec
retary.
Selections were sung by a quar-
tet, composed Of Mrs. II. y. Downing
Mr.. and Mrs s. Harrington Jones and
William +. Raymond. Solos were
sung by Mr.. Raymond. Mrs Down
ing and Mr. Harrington. Mrs. Will
liam +. Raymond was accOmpanist
The roll OF deceased members WI
as follows:
Delaware Lodge Alfred r. Cover
dale, p. G.; Homer II. Guild. Earl +
| Edwards, Arthur Jackson, Jr., Frank
McMullen, p. G.
jefferson Lodge Robert u. Eaton.
Mechanics Lodge--Solomon Stats
Benjamin Hacker.
Fairfax LOdge-Harvey W. Miles. Ed
ward II. Spencer. Past Grand Repre-.
sentative Joseph AllOtt.
Brandywine Lodge-William Denni
son.
Hope LOdge-George +. Watterson
John NJ. Collins, p. G.. James r. Patton
Asylum Lodge-William b. Nor
gey, Joseph c. Wood. George West.
Columbia Lodge-Leyis A. Cloud
Charles G.. Mammele.
Eden Lodge Robert B. Scribner
Howard H.N Wagamond, Thomas l.
Zebley, Jesse B. Talley, Cecil l.. Nor
ris, James Watt Row, Jr, Frank w
Cochran. William 4. Whitworlh, Dun
lean Smith.
Naomi Lodge. r. D.-Adalade Purks
Rose NJ. Burton, Mary f. Jones, Nelli
Ogden.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
SHOW MOTHER GOOSE
AT L0NGW0OD FETE

4 novsl Interpretation OF the
Mother Goose" faniasie as devised
by Miss Janet Jackson and Miss
Ruth Cramer was the feature or the
garden party given at LongW0Od, the
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs Pierre s.
dupont. Saturday evening The
Mother Goose" dances and tableaux
were trained and arranged by Miss
Jackson and Miss Cramer. They also
designed the costumes after Maxfleld
parrish's painting. The long caste OF
81 pantomimists included a group Of
children from the professional chill
dren's school and the Metropolitan
ballet.
Ths performance opened in the
throne room OF "Old King Cole" who
entered in gay humor. escorted by
pages. who bore his train Of cloth
/ OF gold. After calling for his pipe
and bowl the dances began.
The guests viewed the beloved
characters OF their childhood days,
which included Little Miss Muffet.
Jack and JILL" "Humpty-Dumpty, "
"Goosy Gander" and many other Ia
miliar characters.
Miss Jackson was "Quaen OF
Hearts and Miss Cramer took the
part OF "Old King Cole"
Many guests enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. dupont enjoying Ra
only the delightful entertainment but
/ The beauties Of the estate and The
delightful supper SERVED out OF doors
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
WARN AGAINST
ROAD SPEEDING

Motorists and moiorcyclists using
the state road south OF Wilmington
and Lincoln Highway. 10 the west,
were yesterday warned by traffic on
GERS against speeding This action
was a preliminary 90 a crusade, IN
which, 10 is announced, arrests Will
be made. Motorists from pennsyl-
yania and Maryland are said TO be
principal violat0rs Of the law.
Constable William Tinsman yester-
day was stationed near Hare's Cor
ncr and Bear station and stopped
many speeders.
State Highway Speed Officers Nc
GOnicle and Joseph Money on the
Philadelphia turnpike also issued
warnings l0 numerous speeders. No
arm SIS We're made by city motor
cycle officers on north Market street.
although 10 was Necessary 10 warn
a number OF offenders.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ELECT UNDER NEW
CODE ON SATURDAY

More than usual interest is ex-
pected 10 be shown in the election
OF mi mbers OF The county board OF
education on next Saturday
Under the code. an entirely new
school board. members OF the boards
OF education In special school dis
iricis. and local boards Of trustees.
will be elected For the convenience
and information OF voters digest
Of the fourteen rules for The guild
ance Of Judges OF the election, as
Just announced by The State Board
OF Education, has ben summarized
as follows
Polls must be open from . 10 p.
m. and any male voter qualified to
vote in a general election. or any
woman who can show a receipt FOR
taxes paid within the last twelve
months. is qualified 10 vote.
The teacher or principal OF the
school lin special districts the super
intendent OF schools II present,
will be clerk Of election. In the abb
sence Of either teacher principal on
superintendent the Judges must ap-
point someone
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Police TO GET
8 HOUR DAY
ContInued dom FIrst Page

Continued from First Page
lice will be granted the shorter day.
by July 4.
"Of course we do not care TO take
any action on this subject at this
time" said one Councilman, this
morning. "as 10 would be discourteous
TO the members OF the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners, but every Coun-
Gilman has expressed himself as IA
Vorable 10 the S-hour-day and all OF
us were under the impression that the
Board OF Police Commissioners would
soon inaugurato the shorter day.
Their failure 10 do so has led TO con-
siderable adverse comment, In which
We also share, and II Is 10 clear up
any misunderstanding that may exist
| the Board has been requested TO meei
| the committee Thursday night The
matter has hung fire long enough ~
"Olher cities no larger than VII
mington have she Sh0ur day fOl
their police. lt is only a question OF
time any way before we have to come
90 10, and I FOR one favor the adoption
OF the shorter day at once
while faVOring the shorter day.
can not say that ! think IL wise Ia
raise the pay just at this time. but
0f course that VIII naturally come
later II we expect 20 keep our police
force on a par with other cities. unl
thing at a time is my motto, but
| like TO see some action. Let's quit
passinc the buck. The police were
given 10 understand they would get
an s-hOur day. and ] FOR one want the
police 90 know just who is blocking
/ the proposed shorter day"
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
RECEPTION FOR
FATHER TEMPLE
Occasion Will Be Silver
Jubilee of His Ordina-
tion as Priest
WILL SAIL FOR
EUROPE THURSDAY

Celebrating the silver jubilee Of the
ordination OF the Rev. William Temple.
D. D., pastor OF st. Elizabeth's R. C.
Church. a concert and reception will
4 We held Wednesday evening at which
Father Temple will be the guest Of
shonor. on the next day ne will sail
for Europe on the Imperator.
Arrangements have been made TO
'haye the celebration in the open air,
platform having been erected on the
lawn OF the church on South BrOomc
.street. The exercises VIII begin az
6 O'Clock. with a concert by the school
children to be followed at 3 o'clock by
vocal and instrumental selections by
80 orchestra and mixed choir OF 81
voices under the direction OF J. Reed
O'DOnnen.
City Councilman John j. Murray
swill deliver the principal address anc
tender the fluctuations OF the parish
10 the rector. Joseph Sewer Will acl
4. as chairman. The Rev. Francis )
Mahoney, o. 5. +. S, assistant pastor
nf St. Elizabeth's is chairman Of the
Jubilee committee.
The Rev. William Z. Temple, d. d.
was ordained in Rome on June t6
1895 and said his first mass at tn,
Tomb OF the Apostles in st. Peter:
ID, Cathedral Upon his return to Americ;
he became professor Of philosophy a
ST. JOsephs Seminary, Dunwaddie
New York, holding his post for two
years. He was then appointed pastor
Of the Catholic church at Easton. Md.
where he remained for five years
coming from there to St. Pauli
Church. this city. where he was as
sisiant for ilve years, or until the new
parish OF st. Elizabeth's was organ
tied in 1908. when he was appointed
its pastor.
During the twelve years OF its ex
istencc and under Father Temple
pastorate. st. Elizabeth parish has be
come one OF the most flOurishing II
= the city only last week a plot o
ground. which will eventually be th
site OF a large new church, was bless
4 ed with elaborate ceremony by Bishol
Monaghan
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
WORKHOUSE TEAM
WINS GAME, Is TO s

The workhouse baseball team de-
feated the dupont Company team at
the Workhouse on Saturday after
noon by the score OF i3 TO 3. The
workhouse players will line up
against the st. Pauls NJ. +. Church
a. G.. next Saturday afternoon. and on
the following Saturday they Will play
a team from the Register OF Wills
office.
Religious workers Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
have arranged 10 organize a Bible
class at the workhouse, which will
meet every Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
George II. Corson. physical director
Of the "Y." will organize a gym
class at the workhouse. This class
will meet every Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
DR.. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, Of ST. Paul s
NJ. +. Church, viii preach at the work
house next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Republicans
TO 0. X. TICKET

Continued From First Page
NAL statement about the conventions
action today.
Judge Hastings went to his farm,
near Dover, today and will be there
for two or three days. When asked
today about the convention, he said:
"The convention was a wonderful
gathering and when the balloting be-
gan The Delaware delegation felt Ger
tain that Senator Harding should be
the nominee. Most Of the Delaware
delegation had the pleasure OF meet
ing the three leading candidates.
They were charmed with senator
Harding. When YOU called on him
you were invited into a small bedroom
containing two beds and two chairs,
and you sat down and talked with
him as you would any other man."
He was exceedingly popular with
the delegates and the galleries and II
selection would be popular.
we also hoped that Governor Cool
idge would be named for the Vice.
| Presidency. So Delaware's delegate.
are happy over the outcome.
we as delegates from Delaware
could have gotten a few delegates fol
/ Genaral dupont, but, OF course, w
| agreed with him that his nanlo should
not be presented. as he could no
hope 10 secure a nomination"
The Republican Active Association
has been called TO meet on Friday
night at headquarters. $40 Kine
street. TO ratify the nominations Of
Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge for President and Nice-Presi-
dent.
The Delaware delegation vohd sol
/ idly for Senator Harding on IA,
tenth ballot. On previous ballots on,
or more OF the Delawareans hal
voted for Harding, they feeling h'
was most likely to bs the successful
dark hOrse."
It was on motion Of General T
! Coleman dupont that Will Hays WA
I reelected national chairman.
/ Governor John G.. Townsend. Jr
sat in the convention part Of Tn
time on a proxy OF Judge HASTINGS
/ alternate for General dupont. Tn
/ governor voted for Governor Sproul
OF Pennsylvania.
When nominations for Nice-PreSi
dent were made, 1--WE Delaware dele
gatEs voted for Senator Lenroot an,
one for Governor Coolidge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DAy1s-rDERMOTT.

Miss N0TguorITo U1Nls, or GoOrge-
town. daughter Of William :. DAVIS,
train dispatcher Of the Delaware hi
vision OF the p, p. and W. Railroad.
and Matthew j. McDermOtt son OF
Andrew McDermOtt, Of Waterford, n.
York city.
The bride is we'll known in all parts
OF the State. having taken an active
psrt In war work. The groom is SUI
perintendent Of construction or the
highway from Georgetown 10 Barr:
Corner, for Elder and Company. con-
tractors, Of this city
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
THIEF TEARS MONEY
FROM WOMAN'S WAIST

While trying 10 locate the home OF
a friend In Philadelphia on Saturday
night Mrs. Jennke Foster, OF this
city, is reported tO have been held
up and robbed OF siO0 Mrs Foster
was staying temporarily with Mrs.
John Douglas. Of 1888 Christian street.
and was returning there when The
attack is said 10 have occurred.
The highwayman met Mrs. Foster
about Q o'clock, at Schuylkill avenue
and Webster street. After seizing her
handbag and finding only so cents. he
Is alleged TO have torn open her waist
and found her purse containing 500.
Stuhing the money In his pocket the
man then beat Mrs. Foster ab0ut the
face and body. She was found later
by pedestrians and taken 10 the Poly
clinic Hospital. Her condition Is not
serious.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NJ 'ADOO-COX
MAY BE idea
Of DEMOCRATS
contInued from -FIrst Page.

dynasty" by placing the Grown
Prince" in the White House"
MoAdoo, who has refused to permit
an open campaign 10 be made in his
behalf and who has cannily removed
himself from active participation in
the councils OF his party, is expected
10 spend the period OF the Democratic
convention at his desk In New York
CITY.
The Republicans have even gone
81 far as 30 assume that James NJ
Cox. OF Ohio, would be the Demo
cratic choice FOR vice-president As
the situation stood today, Cox was
probably McAdOos most formidable
opponent, and was known 10 have the
backing OF many powerful leaders
within the party.
Other names prominently mentioned
ln connection with the Democratic
conv entiOn were Nice-Presideni
Thomas r. Marshal. Attorney-General
Palmer. Governor Edward l. Edwards,
OF New Jersey; Secretary Of Agricul-
ture z. y. Meredith, Senator Gilbert
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, Homer s
Cummings and Secretary Of War New
ton ID. Baker
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NO NURSES, HOSPITAL
TO CLOSE ONE WING

Miss Caroline Sparrow. superlnlen-
dent of Inc Delaware Hospital. has
ronnrmed the statement made by Miss
Marx a. Moran al the meeting OF mo
Delaware State Association OF Grad
uaie Nurses last week. In regard 10
Inc closing OF one wing Of mat IN
siitution bccTrse OF a shortage or
nurses.
Miss Sparrow was recently appoint
ed chairman OF a committee 10 bring
before the young women OF Delaware
notice OF the various opportunities
I In the nursing profession and tho
great need OF pupil nurses in me
training schools.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
R. R. engineers
HONOR DEAD

Al the annual memorial services Of
Diamond state Division. No. 3i2, and
Alfred ! dupont Division. No $50. In
pythian Castle yesterday afternoon,
w H. Redmilc, road foreman Of the
Delaware division. was the principal
speaker. His subject was Memories
OF Departed Brothers"
The services opened with the sing
ing of "America." followed by prayer
hy the Rev. George White Dawson.
Art Thou Weary ?" was sung by
Hamilton L. Harris. Mr.. Dawson then
gave a brief talk.
Following a solo entitled Fight the
Good Fight" by Mr.. Harris. W. II.
Redmile made his address. Another
solo by Mr. Harris entitled shadows
OF the Evening Hour was followed
, by short addresses by members OF the
division Prior 20 The closing prayer
| by Mr. Dawson Mir Harris sang
/ Again 20 Thy Dear Name accom-
panied by Ray Wilkinson. pianist.
The deceased members for which
/ the services were held are A. j.
Barrow. p. McConaghy. Robert Sin
dan. William Pyle. j. O. Murtha, =
C.. Meade. W. p. Kirk, y. Fitzgerald
I John Hamilton, G. g. WeDber, J. q
/ Worth. H. =. Sherwood, L. d. Tufis
| g. H. Pearce, ID. s. Reader. w r
Kales. II. NJ. Mallalieu. r. A. Spindler
lC Allen. J. s. Lane. Joseph Weather
by. O.. H. Brown, John Behringer. $
Barron. W. q. Cochran. J. +. Gordon
To- ID pmmmer. }. NJ Anderson, Rtes
/ Wolford John Brear. n. \. Pippen
lF. ID. Mount A. = Ward. j. T
Murphey. James Tweddle. Gran
Carter Frank Allen. j. r. Dean, J. +
Shortcn. NJ. C.. Dunbar. John Beckey
O.. a. Ewing. c. W. McCleary. j. II
Barley. lr.. J. A. Grubb. q. Frederick
f. e.. Magargal
The committee In charge include
John Godfrey. ]. G. Collision, W. n
Adams. II. W. Parks, George II. Larri
more
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
BOY DIES TRYING
TO SAVE CHUM

Special % The Evening Journal
TOWNSEND. June ti-Missing all
day. the bodies OF John Van Horn. A
wears old, and William Guessford, 9
years, Of Townsend. were finally
found in Harnan's pond, half a mile
from their homes.
From the fact William GuessfOrd' s
arms were clasped tightly about the
older boys neck. 10 is supposed he
Was IN danger Of drowning whel
young Van Horn went DO his rescue
only TO be pulled underneath himself
Boys in the neighbOrhoOd had heard
cries Of distress. but were unable TO
locate the drowning children. They
Gid not tell anyone OF what they heard
despair.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LIGHTNING KILLS
NUMBER OF HORSES

The lightning mat accompanied the
storm on Friday nlght caused con-
siderable damage In the neighborhood
Of Middlelown. At the farm Of Mich
ael Keesan, near Odessa. two horses
were killed by lightning while stand
ing in their stalls.
On the farm OF Guy Biddle near
Bunker Hin, a valuable brood mare
was killed In the pasture field.
Standing along side the mare was a
colt OF i've weeks. but it was not
hurt. On the farm OF Harold Batten
two COWS were killed In the pasture
and al McD0nough. several horses and
cattle were killed while standing un-
der trees.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
sronu RnFAKs SUNDAY HEAT.

Sweeping from the northwest early
last evening. a refreshing rainstOrm,
accompanied by thunder and light
ming. gave relief 10 citizens who had
experienced one Of the most oppres-
sive days this year. While the mer-
curry did mol reach higher than 81 de-
grees during the day, the humidity
was low. Beginning at 81 at 8 a. NJ,
the mercury Jumped 10 Is at i.30 p.
NJ and at p. NJ. u had climbed TO 81.
The maximum figure was reached at
s p. NJ. At midnight. following the
storm. 1t had dropped to 6o.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MALTMAN.IATTER

Miss Evanseline Mailman, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mailman Of
1921 Lincoln street and Herbert Edgar
Latter. of Hartley. Delaware. were
married Saturday evening In Mt salem
NJ. r. Church, by the Rev. Leonard
White. assisted by the Rev. n. r.
Van Dyke. The bride was given in
marriage by her father She had as
her maid OF honor her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Mailman.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home ~ The brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Latter are on
a trip north and upon their return
fhey will live at the Penniman Apart
ments. IWenty-ninth ana Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
scnuTS CAMp IULY 3.

Boy Scouts Of This city, will open
their annual camp on July 3, and CON
tinua for thre weeks, on the Howard
Farm. at the junction OF Back Creek
and the Elk river. Frank W. Green
hawk. chief local scout executive,
will 90 as director and Will be as
sisted by several scoutmasters Of this
ciiy. Mr.. Greenhawk is now at the
camp supervising the erection OF a
permanent mess shack.
The Boy Scouts Of Seaford and Sal
isbury. Md, have applied for the
privilege OF spending a week at the
camp. Several other applications are
oXpoctcd