davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Russian Teachers
To Get Pay Boost

Moscow, Oct. o. R - Russia's
school teachers were voted . raise
in pay Thursday by the council of
the peoples commissars. Effective
January l primary teachers will be
raised from $35 to. IS q month and
those in the higher. grades from $50
to $65. ..ss.
They also have been promoted to
the first category Of food privileges,
on equal footing with the workers. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
FIRES RAGE IN CAROLINA

FIRES RAGE IN CAROLINA
Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 29.-(R)-For-
est fires ragged. unabated in eastern
North Carolina Thursday as state Of
ficials moved to organize an army OF
fighters, but rains last night had
practically eliminated the menace in
the west.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Jeanette Hume W/iU U/ed
Today at Christ church

ford. I'd, another brother of the
groom: Elliott Putnam, of BoS-
ton; William Cox, CohasSet,
Mass; William Faversham. Con-
cord; Albert Bigelow. Brookline,
Mass; Arthur McGeoch. jr..
New York; Bertrand Bell. Mt.
Kisco, N. Y, and Erwin c.
Taylor, New York.
A reception at the Washington
Club will follow the ceremony.
The newly welded pair will re
ceive the guests with Mrs. Hume
and Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. Hume
will wear for both ceremony and
reception a gown of pale grey
chiffon with a large hat of grey
rough straw and Mrs. Clifford
will wear beige chiffon with a
hat of dark brown straw.
Honeymoon in Bermuda
Following the reception the
Bride and bridegroom will leave
on a honeymoon voyage to Ber-
muda, the former wearing a
dark blue suit with white
blouse and a small crocheted
hat to match With bands Of
white patent leather. They
plan to make their future home
in Milton, Mass. where they
have taken a house.
Out of town guests here for
the. Wedding will be Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Smed1ey Butler and
their daughter, Miss Ethel But
Ter, who are coming UP. from
Quantico for the event; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton WiggleSworth and
daughters, Martha. and Susan,
Of Milton; Mrs. J. Delano Wood,
South DartrnoutfG Mass, James
Hague. of Milton; Mr., and Mrs.
Horatfo Hathaway, Of Dedham,
Mass: Mrs. Afnory Perkins, of
Middleburg. Va; Miss Margrette
Wheeler, Short Hills. N. j.;
Mrs. Lincoln Bryant. Milton;
Miss Sylvia Weld, Brookline;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Campbell Weir.
Wilmington: Mrs: james B, L.
Orme, New York; Mrs Arthur
N. McGeocf1, jr.. New York;
Mrs. William Faversham and
Mrs. William Cox.
X Il 4
Guest at Luncheon
Miss Hannah H. Locke,
daughter of Mrs. Robert W:
Locke. viii be the guest of
honor at luncheon which Mrs.
!. Bertfam Lippfneott, Of Mel
mar, Bethayres, Pa, will give
on Thursday, June IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lippincott left yesterday
for a short cruise on their
yacht "Firefly."
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Director of British
BrOddcasting Corp.
Visitor In Capital

Sir John Reith, director gen
eral of the British BroadcaSting
Corporation, and Lady Reith
spent several hours in Washing
ton yesterday as the guests of
Frank NJ. Russell, vice preSi-
dent of the National Broadcast
ing Company, Mrs. Russell and
William Hard. newspaper cor.
respondent.
Sir John paid a call on Radio
Commissioners Saltzman, Star.
buck, Lafount and Sykes.
From the Radio Commission,
Sir John went to the British
embassy. In company with Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British ambas-
sador, Sir John visited the
White House, where he was
ceived by President Hoover.
At luncheon Sir John and
Lady Reith we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hard.
There were 18 guests at the
luncheon. including the British
Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lind
say: the German Ambassador,
Friedrich w. Won Prittwittz:
the. Rumanian Minister, Charles
A. Davila; the Secretary of war
and Mrs. Hurley. and Senator
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota.
X x Z
Count to Live Here
Count Raoul d'Adkemar who
recently arrived in Washington
has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel where he
will reside in the future.
X y
Representative w. L. Litch-
tenwalner, who has arrived in
town from Allentown. Pa. for
few days, is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Miss Kent Is
Engaged to
Marry

Of interest here is the an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Elizabeth Brinton Kent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Atwater Kent, of Philadelphia,
to William Laurens@Van Allen,
son of Mrs. James Laurens van
Allen, of Wakehurst, Newport,
r. I.
Miss Kent attended the Ship
ley School. Bryn MaWr. and
Princess MestchersEy's School
in Paris, and made her DEBUT
in November, 1929. She vas
presented at the Court of St.
James last year. She is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lucas.
AStOr Descendant
Mr.. Van Allen is a direct de-
scendant of John Jacob Astor
the founder Of the Astor fam
lily in this country. His pater-
nal grandfather was the late
James j. Van Allen, at one
time minister to italy, and ris
great-grandfather was James
H. Van Allen, of civil war fame.
His mother, who was Margaret
L. Post, was a daughter of The
late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Post, Of New York.
His sister, Miss Louise A. Van
Allen, was married recently to
Prince Alexis z. Mdivani.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The prettiest bride to plight
her nuptial VOWS in the Capital
in many d day will be Miss
Jeanette Hume. daughter of
Mrs. Rawlins Hume, whose
marriage to Nathaniel Stone
Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Clifford, of Milton,
Mass, will take place at 4::30
this afternoon at Christ Church
in. Georgetown.
The ceremony. with the Rev.
John Temple officiating. will be
appropriately staged at Christ
Church as the bride comes of a
family long included among the
Georgetown cavedwellers. Her
mother was before her mar
riage to the late Rawlins Hume,
himself a member Of an old
Georgetown family, Miss Eliza:
beth Orme, of Everymay, one
of the most beautiful old homes
in that section of the Capital,
now owned BY the F.. Lamont
Belins.
Two Sisters Are Attendants
The brides two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Hume and Miss Mary
Murray Hume, will be .- her
sole attendants. Both win be
dressed in pale chartreuSe
mouSseline de sol made with
taffeta slips Of the same color.
The gowns are tight fitting
to the knees, flaring. into wide
skirts reaching the floor. High
waist lines and brief little
jackets With Short sleeves will
be other features of their cos
tunes and to complete the pic
ture they will wear wide hats
of rough. straw in yellow,
The bride herself has chosen
for her wedding gown a Won
net model Of antique ivory
satin made on the long lines
Of the prevailing mode. The
S0NF any IluIlIHlng u OIL Inc
long tight sleeves viii be Of
rose point lace and her tuflle
veil will be. draped from a
tiny closely fitting cap Of thn
same lace.
Lilies and Orchids
she viii carry a bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and white
Jasmine with spray of white
orchids. Her sisters flowers
will be sprays of snapdragon.
Shading from tawny to pale
yellow and blue delpfiinium.
James r. L. Orme, Of New
York, an uncle of the, bride, will
give her in marriage. Charles
P. Clifford, jr.. Brother of the
groom. will be best man. and
the ushers will be John H. Cliff.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
rs.Mock To
Be Hostess
At Party

Mrs. John Mock, 1850 New
ark Street, will entertain at a
garden party this afternoon
from 4:3O to 1880 honoring the
Young Republicans of the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club.
The Young Republicans, or
ganized recently, are making
plans to assist with the conven-
ton of Young Republicans to
be held in Washington on June
IL and IL. ..
Mrs. Mock will be assisted by
Mrs. Madge Ballard, Miss Doris
M. Sway, Miss Virginia Morris,
Mrs. Malcolm Edwards, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Smith, Miss Eliz-
sbeth K. Smith and Miss Mar.
garet Helmke.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Daniels Will
Erect New
Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hum.
phrey Daniel have purchased
the site Of the old Children's
Country Home in Rock Creek
Park and will begin construc-
ton within the month of a
palatial suburban residence.
Their purchase includes seven
acres of woodland at Broad
Branch and Grant Road, one
of the loveliest sites in the
park. Their house is to be of
native rock and the Daniels ex-
pect it will be ready for oc-
cupancy by early fall.
Miss Eleanor Daniel, a de-
butante of last season, is one
of the most popular members
of the Capitals young unmar
ried set. She was presented to
society at a large ball given By
her parents at the, Mayflower
last winter,
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
.rS.Gann To
Be Honor
Guest

Will Assist in Dedication OF
Memorial Flag and Flag
pole at Garfield Hospital
Tomorrow
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
sister of Vice President Curtis.
will be guest of honor and as
sist in the dedication Of a me
mortal flag and flagpole during
an elaborate program Of exer-
cises at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital tomorrow afternoon.
The dedicatory exercises will
be held in the garden at the
hospital and the Marine Band
will render a concert and Spe-
cial music for the occasion.
Student nurses of the class of
1881 will take part in the pro-
gram.
Program Of Events
The program Of events is to
begin with games of cards at 2
O'Clock. for which tables are
now available. The dedication
of the flag and pole will be at
4 o'clock, to he followed by u
reception and tea at 4:30. A
tea dance will be held from S
to 7 O'Clock p. m. The tea and
dance will be in the reception
hall and the Marine Band Or
chestra will play for dancing.
Guests of honor in the receiv-
ing line will be Mrs. Gam, Mrs.
Henry B. Spencer. wife Of the
president of the board of di-
rectors of Garfield Hospital:
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president Of
the Ladies Aid of the hospital.
and the presidents of women'S
boards Of Washington hospitals.
McmDcFS OF COmmlLCee
The formal reception commit
tee will be be composed Of Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Henry
K. Willard, Mrs. William S.
Corby, Mrs. William Morgan,
vice presidents of the board.
who jointly head the committee,
assisted by Mrs. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays,
Mrs. j. Thompson Wales, Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer and other
officers of the Ladies' Aid.
Those who will be in charge
of the tea room are:
Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mrs. T.
Hardie Sea, and Miss Anna
Southard Larner, assisted by
Miss Dorothea Lane. Mrs. Jo-
seph R. Sizoo, Mrs. Ollie James,
Mrs. Ogilbie Shumate. Mrs. Will
liam C. Stirling. Mrs. Mary B.
Howe. Mrs. Henry A. Willard,
Mrs. william A. Morgan. Mrs.
A. S. Gardiner. Mrs. Edmund
Horgan, Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper, Mrs. Harry SemmeS,
Mrs. Benjamin Weems. Mrs.
John Kirkwood, Mrs. Harry r.
Perry, Mrs. Garland Ferguson.
Mrs. Henry Albers and Mrs.
David Caldwell.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson will
be in charge of the candy table
with a corps of assistants.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Miss Gideon
To Marry
Ensign

Naval Wedding viii Be
Staged in Charming Gar
den OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sutton at CherrydaIe
Miss Elizabeth Louise Gideon
has selected June s as the date
Of her marriage to Roy Owen
Gilbert. jr., ensign, U. S. N.
Miss Gideon is the niece Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard Sutton, of
Cherrydale, and 1t is in their
garden that the young couple
will plight their VOWS at sunset
on that date. The bride-to-be
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. F. Clyde Gideon.
Ensign Gilbert's father and
mother make their home in
Chicago. The engagement OF
Miss Gideon and Ensign Gilbert
was announced last June.
Cousin Will Attend
Miss Betty Rose Sutton, cousin
of the bride, will be her maid
of honor. The little flower
girls will be Golda Mae SUIT
ton, while Ashby Carver will be
entrusted with the important
duty of ring-bearer. The usual
naval ceremonials will prevail.
the bridegroom and his attend
ants appearing in full Navy
uniform. Ensign Gilbert will
graduate from the Naval Acad-
emy on June 4.
Gone to Babylon
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. Rob
ert Guggenheim have gone to
their summer home at Baby
Ion, Long island, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Elem"
ing, whose home is in Edge
moor, Md, which the Guggen-
helms have had for the past
winter, will return to Edgemoor
from Cleveland Park, where
they have been making their
home.
The League of Republican
Women will have their annual
outing on Monday, June l, as
guests Of Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor at her home, Wild Acres.
Grosvenor Lane, Rockville Pike,
Md.
BetrOthal Announced
Capt. William Ancrum, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Ancrum announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mss Margaret Garrison An
crum, to Lieut.. Roger Trask
Carleson, U. S. M. c., now with
the Rifle Range at Wakefield.
Mass. Miss Ancrum was edu-
Gated at Charleston. S. c.
NO date has been set for the
wedding.
Returns from Huntley, Va
Mrs. Charles Clerc Deming
has returned to her apartment
at the Shoreham after being
a guest at the house party OF
Mrs. j. Wilmore Biddle at
Kenmore Manor. Huntley, va.
Mrs. James Lee Shelton vas
also guest at the house party
and returned to washington
with Mrs. Deming.
Here From Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Mil
ler, of Topeka. are in Wash
ington to attend the gradua-
ton of their daughter, Miss
Marian Miller, from National
= Park Seminary. They are ac-
companied by their three
daughters, all graduates OF
National Park, Mrs. Wallace
Payne, Mrs. Fred N. Fleming
and Mrs. Kenneth Kline. They
are guests at the MayfloWer
while here.
Mrs. Venable Boykin, of Har
risburg. has returned home
after visit in Washington.
She was accompanied here by
Mrs. John C. Kunjel, jr., and
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, both Of
Harrisburg.
X 4 4
Return From New York
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Hughes Hough have returned tn
Washington after d brief visit
in New York.
rIs-Egyl r-T5Tr
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Peggy Walsh
To Be House
Guest
Metropolitan Photo

Miss Peggy Walsh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walsh,
will leave shortly for Cincinnati
to be the house guest of Miss
Mary Flora Wenstrup. Miss
Walsh will return to her home
on .Newlands Street, Chevy
Chase, the latter part of June.
She will have as her house guest
early in July Miss Ethel Barry
more Colt, daughter Of Ethel
Barrymore, who will spend some
time with her.
!. \
Mrs. Henry H. Flather is at
the Barclay in New York for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Mrs. Guy Norman has gone
from Washington to Newport,
where she will spend the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Mrs. Mielenz, wife of Lieut..
Lloyd E. Mielenz, U. S. A., en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Pauline Lewis
Brown, daughter of Mai. Gen.
Lytle Brown and Mrs. Brown,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Win
ston Folk, U. S. NJ, will take
place June 8.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Gay-Grisconn
Wedding Is
Arranged

: Miss Sophie Margaretta Gay
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Otis Gay, Of New York,
whose marriage to Bronson
winthrop Griscom will take
place on June 20 in St. An
dfew's Dune Church. SouUh-
hampton, L. l., has chosen he,
sister, Miss Dorothea Gay, for
maid 0f honor. Her young sis
ter, Colette D. Gay. will be
flower girl, and her other two
attendants will he Mrs. Archi-
bald Stevens Alexander ard
Mrs. Burton J. Lee, jr.
SON Of Ex-Env0y
Mr.. GriScom, who is a son of
Lloyd C.: Griscom, one-tlme
United States Ambassador to
Italy, will have his brother,
Lloyd Preston Griscom, for best
man. His ushers will be Will
liam Otis Gay, jr., brother Of
Miss Gay, Lawrence w. Dickey,
William T. Emn1et, Jacquelin
A. Swords, Robert Bishop, Oud-
ley Wood, Chauncey C. Still
man, Stephen c. Millett, IT.,
Frederick. Morris; Rodman Tilt,
Arthur Houghton, Philip H.
Rhinelandef Beftram f. BelI
and Rodnan E, Griscofn, jr., a
cousin Of Mr.. Gtiscom.
A reception will follow at
Gay Cottage on First Neck
Lane.
fsa this Afternoon
The Secretary Of the Panama
Legation and Sonora de Cheva.
lier ill entertain at tea this
afternoon In. their, apartment
at Woodley Park Towers.
Makes Brief visit Here
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. E j.
Moran; Of Norfolk, va, PAL a
flying visit to Washington yes
terday, returning tod y to
Norfolk after Spending tlieir
stay at the Shoreham Hotel.
X X \
A Son Is Born
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd K. Garrison on Tues
day at the Doctors Hospital in
New York. Mrs. Garrison is the
former Miss Ellen Jay, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay.
The ciild will be named Lloyd
McKtm Garrison after his
grandfather.
X
Mrs. Guy Norman has gone
from Washington to Newport,
where she will spend the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Mrs. Hoover
Is Guest at
Luncheon

~ ~
Mrs, Patrick J. Hurley, Wife
or the Secretary Of War,
At Formal Function
Mrs. Hoover was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, wife Of the Secretary Of
war, entertained at luncheon
today at her home on Belmont
Road, Her guests we're Mrs.
Henry L. Stinns6f1, Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell. Mrs, Charles
Francis Adams, Mrs, William N.
Doak, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
jr. 0ther Cabinet members
wives were unable to be present,
due. to absence from the city,
Mrs. Hurley, following the
luncheon, will motor out to the
Chevy Chase Club to witness
the opening matches Of the
Davis Cup tennis tournament.
General Dawes Arrives
The United States ambasso-
dor to Great Britain, Charles
G, Dawes, Who arrived in New
York yesterday on the Bremen,
has gone to EngleWood, N. j,
to be the guest Of Senator and
Ms, Dwight Morrow before
coming to washington to make
his report at the State Depart
mefit and White House.
From Washington he will 60
to Chicago In connection With
the Century of Progress EXposi-
ton Of Which he is finance
chairman.
* x x
Goes to Hot Springs
Mrs, william r. castle, jr.,
wife Of tie Under Secretary of
State, will go to Hot Springs on
Saturday to attend the festivi-
ties to be given by the Warm
Springs Valley Garden Club III
connection with the tour Of the
Garden clubs of Virginia
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn.
president of the Warm Springs
Valley Club, is chairman Of the
entertainment committee and is
arranging a number of parties
ct Grammercy PARK, her estate
&t Dunn's Gap. Mrs. Castle is
q sustaining member of the
club.
Guest of DrexeiS
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel
have Mrs. DrexePs, sister, Miss
Mildred Bu1litt Barbout, Of
Louisville as a guest for the
summer at Richmond, their
summer home IN the Berkshires.
X y x
Sail for Paris
Capt. Richard Drace White.
q. S. n, and Mrs. White sailed
yesterday on the heviathan and
will go to Paris, where Captain
White formerly was naval at
tache at the American embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-26
What Is Social
Insurance?

WHAT is social insurance. Do workers have So
cial insurance in the United States? In thu
capitalist countries of EuropeP In the Soviet
UnionP What measure of security can 1t bring
the working class under capitalism? Is 1t posi-
BILE to win social insurance laws from capitalist
government?
These and many other questions Of vital i'm
portance to the workers of the United States are
answered In the pamphlet, Social Insurance. by
Grace M. Burnham of the Labor Research Asso-
citation
The coming winter will see hundreds of plans
put forward for patching up the rotting struc-
ture OF capitalism Every effort will be made to
fool the workers by these fake schemes into be-
neVlng That patch here or there is all that is
needed to fill the dinner pail and start wild
orgie of buying and prosperity.
On the other hand the police and militia ara
ready to shoot down workers who demand real
relief, real laws for the protection of the work.
ers, as they were used last winter against DEM
onstrations of the unemployed and even now
against workers who dare to strike against wage
cuts in the mines and textile mills.
In preparation for the coming winter every
worker should inform himself as to existing con-
dtions in the United States This 32-page PAM
phlet, Social Insurance, by Comrade Durham
will give you this information from the point
OF view of the working class. 1t exposes the fax
cry OF the state workmen's compensation lava
and Mothers Pensions. 1t shows you what to
expect when you are laid off at SO too old for a
job. 1t also shows you what the workers of the
Soviet Union have won for themselves in the
way OF protection and security. This pamphlet
costs only 1oc and can be ordered from Workers
Library Publishers P. O. Box 49, Station D, New
York City Unit, section and District agents
Should push the sale of this pamphlet which is
splendid propaganda weapon in our compaign
for social insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-26
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight
for Unemployment Relief. Organize the
Employed Workers Into Fighting
Unions. Mobilize the Employed and
Unemployed for Common Strug-
giles Under the Leadership of
the Trade Union Unity League
unemployed
The Ely miner., 1931-07-17
OLD SETTLERS MEET IN
SEVENTEENTH REUNION

As the Miner goes to press early this
morning and yesterday being a holi-
day in this Office, an account of the
seventeenth annual reunion of the
Vernilion Range Old Settlers Associ-
alton cannot be put into type for this
issue. However, we will say that the
affair was equal to its predecessors
with the exception of attendance Old
timers had arrived from long distances
and there were many of them. The
lack in attendance was through the
nonappearance of members from near
by towns. The business meeting al
the banquet last evening elected a new
set of officers for next year. Presi-
dent Fred B. James presided over the
meeting with neatness and dispatch
and the business was rushed through
in jig time. The officers chosen
were:
President-W. P Chinn, Duluth.
Vice President-Peter Schaerer, Ely
Vice President-Frank st. Vincent
Tower.
Secretary-Wm Pryor, Tower.
Assistant Secretary, L. NJ Brownell
Ely.
Treasurer Moonan, Ely
Directors, 3 year term-E. j. Nor
com, Soudan; A. j. Fenske, Ely.
The Ely miner., 1931-07-17
Herb Kurvinen Talks on Flying.

My Experience in the Air. was the
subject of the address delivered by
Herb Kurvinen of the Scenic Anyways
at Wednesdays meeting of the Rotary
Club. Herb made an excellent plea
for airmindedness on the part of the
Ely people in general and the members
of Rotary in particular. He showed
how air travel had been revolutionized
during the past ten years and also
cited statistics to prove the safety of
air travel as compared to travel by
land or water. The Scenic Airways
have a heavy investment in ships and
while they are doing a fair business,
much more could be done The Ro-
tarians were very much pleased with
the talk especially after hearing of the
excellent fishing enjoyed by passengers
who took advantage of the fishing
trips which the company has furnished
during the past few weeks. Each and
every party going up has returned with
the limit Of wall-eyed pike of between
four and ten pound weight. The
ladies of the Swedish church served
the dinner. Coach Winters of Oak
Park, Illinois, who is conducting a boys
camp on Little Long Lake, was a
visiting Rotarian at the meeting.