davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
For a Larger
Ocean
TvHERE e another matter

~ ohOtnef mdttcr
which should be called to
-. the attention Of Congress at
The people along the Eastern
seaooard are complaining that the
Atlantic Ocean il too small. What
they need is an ocean about the
1ze Of the Pacfie.
Even Long Island Is too short.
II Is almost impossible to get q
nngsids seat for . bathing bout
anywhere along the weil-known
coast, and about the best the aver
age person can do Il the eighteenth
row, and then often behind . pill
! Lar or a hotel or some other OBJ
stacle.
: So far as the old bathtub itself
u concerned, It offers only stand
ing room and is just about a. e1-
elusive as the New York subway,
and even at that, there are no
straps to hold to. II . person just
wants to 60 into the ocean to stand
around, he can do SO II he 10 will
ing to wait until somebody comes
out.
q 1t will soon be necessary to run
The ocean On the plan adopted in
the big CT, movie houses where
waiting crowds are held back by
cords and the number of persons
allowed to enter equals but never
exceeds the number who come out.
So far as swimming Is con-
eerned, the ocean traffic has be-
come SO congested that 1t Is easier
to swim in the old porcelain bath
tub at home.
An expert swimmer may get In
one or two strokes by committing
assault and battery on somebody
else, but there Is no room for real
exercise.
The ocean Is the peoples forum,
their academy. It has a greater
capacity than Cooper Union or
Madison Square Garden or the
Polo Grounds, yet It Is too small.
The population has grown stead
ny, but it has had to put up with
che same old ocean, nothing ever
having been done to enlarge It.
Like the drugstore telephone
booth, It remains Just Is nature
designed It.
The Atlantic needs . free rum
.ning-water system and drainage 80
that the water can be changed
every twenty-four hours.
Practical engineers who have in
vestigated the ocean, It Il thought,
have suggested that the main
trouble lies In the fact that too
many people prefer to do their
sea-bathing in the Summer when
everybody else wants to do It. To
relieve the congestion, It Is sug-
gested that half the population
patronizs the Atlantic in the
Winter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
The Size OF the Plate.

MICKY was an apprentice in .
M shipyard, and the first morn
Ing the foreman put a two-foot
rule into his hand and told him
20 20 and measure q large steel
plate. He returned in twenty
minutes.
"well, Micky," said the fore
man, "what was the size Of the
platel"
A satisfied grin stole over Mick's
ice.
Its just the length Of this
rule" he replied, "and two thumbs
over, with this brick, and the
breadth Of nv hand, and my ar. ,
from here TO there, bar tho
finger"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Yes, Philo, II you inadvertently
dent your mother-in-law's head in
with an AZ, 1t may correctly be
referred to as an ax-i-dent. Select
a jury Of married men and they
viii just naturally bring in . YER
dict Of demise from natural causes,
However, should they decide to
hang you, let me know; I enjoy an
oc 22ional hsrSing Il have never
missed enc IN my own family.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Yes. Questionable, It is generally
believed that Mr.. Taft didn't try
for . seat in the Senate because
he feared II he was seated he'd get
stuck In the seat. The Honorable
William has the displacement Of .
tug-of.war. but requires NO dis
mantling. and 10 now in dry-dock
helping to enforce the dry laws
and other cumbersome joksA On
the docket
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

No, Chatterbox, a hung jury
ISN'T one whore tho prisoner Is ac-
Quilted and the jury hung. A
hung jury Is one that can't agree
on q verdict, For instance, If you
were tried for being simple
minded and the jury couldn't agree
that you are, that would be hung
jury-and . terrible miscarriage
Of justice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

No, Stupid, there shouldn't be .
Law passed to compel married men
to wear smoked glasses. Men are
entitled to their place in the sun
the same as women. but not for
the same reason. There's only one
reason . man shouldn't stand in
the sun-he's liable to get sun
stroke and his ideas will melt and
all run in together: bn' there are
two reasons why . woman
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Yes. wifbertnros, Europe has
lost Its balanceI Il don't know
whether It fen or was pushed. II
lost its political balance at Genoaj
It lost its financial balance at
Washington. Uncle Sam Is the
bookkeeper; the books will prob
ably go back with the covers all
on and nothing inside but figures
on the wrong side Of the page.
Uncle Sam may get what's coming
to him, eventually. but Johnny
Bullion never will-w6at meant
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Famous Resort
Is Overcrowded

~ ~ - ~
90 many persons have detidsd
~ to spend the Summer up the
- Hudson, and perhaps several
Summers, that the pleasant resort
town Of ossining reports q record
breaking crowd. The Mine Host
Of the big Hotel Sing Sing. pleas
antly and conveniently located on
the bank Of the Hudson, three min
utes from the railroad station, re-
ports that his hotel Is now accom-
modating nearly one hundred
guests above normal capacity.
This is due to the fact that the
hotel accommodates very few tran
sients. Many of the guests decide
to stay there for years, milking II
their all-year-round home. They
just seem to become attached to
the place. Some additions may be
made to the big hostelry, but these
cannot be completed before next
year. S...,,...
Those planning to spend the
Summer at this hotel should have
made their reservations three or
four months in advance. 1t il
difficult for Landlord Lawes to
make provision for last-minute ar
rivals. The suites are all full, and
this is true of the less desirable
suites as well as the better ones.
1t is very difficult now to get .
room with a private bath.
Arrangements are being made
to hang the guests up on hooks,
special sleeping bags with loops in
them being provided for this pur-
pose. Those who are determined
to stop here in preference to any
other hotel may hang on straps at
night and do their sleeping, which
will be comparatively homelike for
those accustomed to subway travel.
The rules of this famous resort
hotel are more strict than ever this
season on account Of the unpre-
cedented rush.
All guests will be prohibited
from keeping firearms in their
rooms. All guns, daggers and
blackjacks must be checked at the
office. No checking fee b
charged.
Guests will not be allowed to
keep pets such as dogs, parrots or
cats in their rooms. Piano play
ing in rooms will not be allowed
after 10 p. m.
Liquor will not be permitted In
any Of the guest rooms, and any
guest found with liquor concealed
shall give the same to the guard,
to have and to hold.
breakfast, luncheon and dinner
will be served promptly on time,
and nothing will be served be-
tween meals.
1t will be against the rules to
park Fords, motorcycles or bi-
cycles in the lobby Of the hotel for
the night.
The management is not respon-
sible for hats, overcoats, canes,
Golf bags and sticks or pony polo
peraphernalia.
It is not necessary for guests 70
tip the help, as the custom Il not
popular in this hotel. Walters ae-
cepting tips, however, will not be
fired out Of the hotel.
Guests intending to give up
their rooms and leave the hotel
are requested to notify the office
six hours previous to departure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
The Optimist.

RoBBY had been taught to ~
- member all his relatives whom
he said his prayers. One night, -
he knelt at his mothers knee, he
failed to mention the name Of .
favorite aunt.
why, Bobbie," said his mother,
"you didn't say, Bless Aunt Bea-
trice and make her happy"
"Well, mother" replied the
youngster, 81 don't have to say
that any more. Aunt Beatrice =
engaged"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
From Here
and There
Strange Indeedi

Strange Indeedl
tsDAPA, where were you bornf"
Willie asked his father sas
evening.
"In Boston, darling"
"Where was mamma bornf"
'Tn New York, darling"
"Where was I bornf"
"In Chicago, dearest"
"Queer how we three people
came together, isn't IT."
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Yes, Jane. the 4 In ct cetera ID
silent. like the q In billiards, but
It isn't cold, like the t In still.
You think Of such funny things
A fortune teller would tell you
that you have a funny future, II
nothing happens, and It will be II
nothing does
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Yes and No
BY Len Fleming.

shouldn't stand IN the sun-both
Of them good ones frequently. but
she can't stand on EN- there-and
stand On her dignity at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
What Did She Mean1
COMMERCIAL traveller /,

A COMMERCIAL traveller ar.
rived home one day and said to
his wife: 81 have done something
to-day that I ought to have done
when first started on the road.
l have taken out an accident in
surance on my life. II I am killed
the company will pay you $4,000.
If | am injured l get $40 a week"
The next morning, when he was
ready to start on his journey, his
wife threw her arms around his
neck and cried:
"Now, John, for Heavens sake,
whatever you do, don't get In
jured.'
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
The Humorous Milknan.

uE was . milkman with . sense
"A Of humor.
"Why are you 30 late with our
milk this morning7" asked one old
lady.
"Well, you see, num-" he an
swered, cts like this. The law
allows NJ $4,000 bacteria to the
Rallon, and you wouldn't believe
how long It takes to count the
httls beggars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Heard Along
Broadway
Spare the Rod.

SS IS ~SS
THE stranger IN the Scottish VII.
lags was aghast ut seeing .
man Of about ninety thrashing an
sther Of about seventy-and pro-
tested.
"And what for moi" demanded
the ancient enc. "Can no punish
my ain son when he chucks stanes
at his grandfeytherf"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

hung fire because the point was
dull-not the victim you told It to.
Try . new Joke and maybe you'll
have better luck-tell him why
they let you iiva
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
One Thing Missing.

TyHE little girl had spent q whole
= day at the Zoo with her
father, and had read all the notices
and placards very carefully.
As they passed through the turn
stile to return home, her father
said: "Well, I think we have seen
everything, don't you, dear?"
Everything except the pick
pockets," she pouted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

No, McDuff, the Scotch didn't In
vent golf because their feet are 20
big they have to have all outdoors
to play q game In; how ridiclumi
They invented golf because they
are full Of Scotch and want to keep
"teed" up. Like the Irish. they
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

No. Pussywllow. when you tell
. man joks and he refuses to
laugh. that's no sign he's been
overcome BY the law Of gravity. A
grave man 10 not necessarily one
that digs 'em. Maybe your Joke
Eeps right isaI sy slar Se
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

No, Timefeck, q bridal couple is
not necessarily called a couple be.
cause they have Just been
coupled" any more than either
can be said to have been "roped
In" because they were Just
"spliced." You see. language is a
funny thing: II u wasn't for Ian.
suage women couldn't talk; that's
what makes 1t funny--hs-hai II
you ever become the odd.half OF
tox-and-hound turn IN the matri-
monial varieties. put me wise: II
YOU can get married there Il q
chance tor me yeti
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Z 1Bs. shoveleski. Consumer to

Z IBS. 6hoveleski. Consumer to
v Be July on Debate. What
Lies Back OF Coal Strike
and What Lies Ahead" should
be interesting. OF course. much
depends on what Is meant by
Lies" There seems to be
plenty Of those on both sides
Of the question. The ultimate oon.
sumer of coal cannot decide the
question, as the ultimate consumer
OF coal 10 always dead! l hope.
outside Of your writing to the
press under an assumed name, you
are otherwise respectable.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Great Britain Rights Rss,ss.s
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
OLIVE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Martin were
the guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. L. F. Fortner, of near Smyrna,
gently.
Mrs. Heard and daughter, Alma,
listed relatives and friends in Mari
eta last week.
Miss I. V. Cassidy and Miss Sallie
Darnell, and Mr.. Henry Chandler, of
Fair Oaks, were the afternoon guests
of Mrs. j. W. Boothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Martin and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. FORMER, and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. George Martin and two sisters.
Matte and Louise, visited at Milford
gently.
Mrs. Cantrell and children. of Fair
Oaks, were the afternoon guests of
Mrs. j. W. Boothe, last week.
Miss Pauline Crook was the Sun
day guest of Miss Evelyn Wheelr. of
near Fair Oaks.
Little Miss Francis Boothe has a
BADLY sprained ankle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
MACLAND

.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Mr.. J. J. Daniel, of Marietta
attended Sunday School and church
Eere Sunday. Mr.. Daniel was partly
reared here, and his many friends
are always glad to see his pleasant
face.
Mr.. Jasper Hunt is home from
Emory University, where he has at
tended school for the past year.
Mater Howard Robinson, of Aus
tell, is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. McCown.
Miss Jaunita Hopkins has closed
her school at Brownsville and return
ed to spend the vacation days here.
Miss Ruby Wilkins spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Otis Clan
ton, near Powder Springs.
Miss Esther Warner is visiting rel
atives and friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. Carl Rice, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Hazel Rollins is attending the
teachers institute at the Martha
Berry School, at Rome.
Miss Mildred Dobbs has returned
from Milledgeville, where she gradu.
ated at G. N. l. C.
Prof. and Mrs. Hunt, and son
Jasper, spent part of last week in
Cedartown, where they attended the
marriage of Prof. Hunts niece.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
FATHERS DAY SERVICE AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
PLEDGER'S MILL
PAGE TWELVE
'-o--O-o-o-o-o-o-o-

The farmers of this community
are badly behind with their work, on
account of the excessive rains.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. E..
l.. Fortner is on the sick list this
week. We hope she will soon be bet
ter.
Mr.. Orvil Wilson spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. Charley Brewer.
Mr.. Carl Brewer, Mr.. Will Brew
er spent the day Sunday with rela-
tives near Mozeley Mill.
Mr. Howard Fortner and Mr.. Hen
ry Garrett attended the singing at
Collins Springs, Sunday and report
ed nice time.
Mrs. Lula Brewer spent the day
Wednesday with friends near Smy-
rna.
Most all of the farmers in this
section are about through chopping
cotton and are very busy planting
corn.
Miss Ottie Fortner visited Miss
Edith Brewer Sunday.
Mr.. j. D. Clackum is spending this
week with his uncle.
MI ana Mrs. Forrest Brooks spent
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gentry spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Sunday in Atlanta with their child.
rem.
We are very sorry to hear old
Mrs. Greer is very i'll at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks.
Next Sunday is regular preacing
day at Mt. Zion, everybody remen}.
Der and come to hear Mr.. Booth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
GChastine, of Atlanta, was buried here
Sunday.
The Rev. Lacy delivered three in
teresting sermons Saturday and Sun
day.
The singing at this place was well
attended Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Hicks and children are
spending a while with relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Chastine, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs,
Emmett Mcclure.
Master Tommis CHANNEL. of Ma
rietta, is spending a while with his
grandfather, Mrs. John Boring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett McClue had
as their guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andy Mcclure, and two children.
Mr.. George Burial, of Marietta
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Bry
Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hunt and two
children, of New Hope, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcpherson.
Our prayer meeting was good Sun
day night. Let everybody come back
next Sunday and help to make it
better. -
Everybody remember the all-day
singing Sunday, in the old books.
come and bring well-filled basket.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
CARMEL

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

O. %
o---o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-C
The death angel visited the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, near
Sweats Mt, Wednesday morning and
took 1.-THE baby son, little Howard
Dunn. He leaves his parents, two
brothers, and hnrge number of
other relatives to mourn his death.
He was about three years old. He
was laid to rest in Holly Sprigs GENE
terry Thursday morning at II o.
clock. The bereaved have our SYM
pathy.
Mr.. Ernest DUNN and mother,
spent one night last week with her
son, Mr.. Bert Dunn, near Sweats
Mountain.
Mr.. M. A. Covington and family
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
Amos Covington, and family, near
Five Points.
Mr.. Sam Sullivan spent Sunday
with Mr.. Love King, near Cross
Roads.
Miss Ruby Covington spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. H. Dunn, of Cross
Roads.
Miss Ida Handy spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Martha Smith.
Miss Fife and Elsie Covington
spent Sunday with Misses Cora and
Mae Brown, of Sandy Plains.
Mr.. Asbury Sullivan is spending
a few days with his son, Mr.. Eu-
gene Sullivan, near Cummings, Ga.
His son is very i'll at this writing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Ianta.
Mr.. Lawrence Hill, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. Laura Hambric had the mis-
fortune of losing a mich COW, by
getting her yoke hung in a root and
breaking her neck.
Mr.. Jessie Mitchell, of Marietta,
has moved to the Alexander place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Miss Ruth Covington spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Minnie Dunn.
Mr.. Harley Covington had as his
guest tMr. Roy Brown, of SANDY
Plains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
SARDIS

Several from around here attend
ed the singing at Alpharetta, Sunday.
Miss Odene Hill spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. And
erson, at New Salem.
Mrs. Henry Summerour and Miss
Annie Osborne, spent Sunday in At
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
D
o. DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE -
D
-o-o-0-o-o- O-o-O-o

We are glad to see the sunshine
Inc farmers are making good use Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Ruff had &c
I I guest, Sunday, her mother, Of
JonesYllle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Coving-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard sin
of Stewart Mill. ''i
Miss Ruth Keeling had as her Sun
day night guests Misses Ora and Ed
ma Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, of Atlanta,
have returned home after a weeks
stay in our community.
Mrs. Lon Griggs, of Macon, has re-
turned home after being away a
Several around here attended the
singing at New Salem, Sunday and
reported some fine singing.
Mrs. Lessie Keeling and children.
of Riverside, spent the first part of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Dave
Ruff.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
WEST MT. VIEW
o-o-o-o--o-o-o-

Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Bill Chance, Mrs. T. M.
Gentry and Mrs. R. c. Adams. We
hope to see them out soon.
Mrs. Evelyn Mathis of Marietta,
is spending the week with Miss Lii
lie Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor were
called to the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Jas. Taylor, last week, at Mari,
eta.
Mrs. G. W. Chandler spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Corinne
Scott.
Mrs. S. F. Popham and Mrs. Ida
Gentry spent one day last week with
Mrs. Charley Summerour.
Mr.. Chester Powers and Mr.. Ar
thur Gentry spent Sunday with Mr..
James Popham.
The farmers in this section have
quit looking blue for the fields are
$50 green with grass that the farmers
look green too.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

The ice cream supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Brand, Satur-
day night was enjoyed by all present.
The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sanders. of
Dunwoody, were the Saturday night
and Sunday guests of friends in this
community.
Miss Fife Mackey, of Roswell.was
the Saturday night and Sunday guest
of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Miss Liller Ledbetter was the Sun
day guest of Misses Emma and Lois
Holcombe, of New Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Brand and
family were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Waits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCord. of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ledbetetr.
Mr.. Forrest and Leon Boss were
the Saturday night andSundav guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boss. 0'il'
Remember the third Sunday in
June will be Children's Day at this
place; and on Saturday, June oath,
there will be picnic at the MasoH's
Hall. Everybody is invited to come,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
carmen CONDEMN GOV. HART
FOR STATE PRISON FACTORY
Resolution Of Censure Against Washington Ex-
ecutive Says Free American Labor Cannot
Compete With Men and Women in Servitude. "

seven to 10 days, but due to the fac,
that a strike seems imminent July
the present convention will probably
| close it's business Thursday, June 49,
said MI. Pewters. 1t is possible that
he will be instructed by the convention
to proceed at nee to Chicago to take
part in the preparations Of q national
strike should the tabulation of the
strike vote call for it, he said.
There are three propositions that q
strike vote is being taken on by rail-
way employees throughout the country
the wage reduction, the acceptance OF
rules laid down by the labor board
where employers and employees were
unable to agree, and the proposition o.
the contracting of repairs Of locomo-
tlyes and cars to contracting firms
outside the railway personnel, Mr..
Tewters explained.
Praises G. N. Officials
"The shop crafts of the Great North
ern are affected by only six of the
Great Northern general rules in the
rules laid down by the labor board.
The carmen. in their negotiations with
Great Northern officials a year ago.
agreed to all of their craft rules and
therefore had no disputes TO submit to
the labor board" Mr.. Pewters said.
He spoke highly of the action taken
by the Great Northern officials and
said that they had been fair with their
employees in their negotiations last year
which developed relations which the
carmen hold as superior to any rela-
tons now in force between employers
and employees of any of the class A
roads. he said.
The six general rules that were not
agreed to by the carmen were submit
ted to the labor board as a national
proposition and are now incorporated
into the ballots that are being voted
on by the shop crafts of all the rail-
roads, he said. In regard to the prop
osition of the contracting of the re-
pairing Of locomotives and cars, Mr..
Pewters said that although the Great
Northern has not violated the decision
of the labor board in this connection.
the craftsmen must nevertheless vote
on the proposition as a national issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
PLANS ARE SHAPED
FOR SCOUT OUTING
Advance Guard Leaves for
Camp Rotary Thursday;
Graybill in Charge.

Plans fer the boy scout summe,
camp at Camp Rotary have been com
pleted and the advance guard OF
scouts. accompanied by F. l.. Gray
bill, scout executive, and J. Van Tey-
lingen, camp director, will leave Thurs
day to open the camp, Graybill an
nounced Tuesday.
The ten scouts who are included in
the advance guard are all first class
scouts and will be the leaders among
the scouts at the camp during the
summer
July + will be the banner day of the
a at the camp. it was announced.
A committee of the local council of
the Boy Scouts. consisting of C. T.
Booker. chairman, Leon Singer and
George Prentice is in charge of the
celebration. The activities of the day
will include a field meet in the after
noon and fireworks display in the
evening.
The Rotary club has authorized the
building of another cabin at the camp.
which will increase the capacity of the
camp from 80 to 40 scouts. The first
contingent of scouts will consist of
Troops. s. 10 and Il. Fred Whitmore
of Neihart. a noted "sourdough' dis
penser. has been employed as camp
cook during the summer.
Scouts Of neighboring towns are in
vited to join the camp, Graybill n
nounced.