davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Junia Culbertson, Miss Susan Rogers
and Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Mr.. H. F.
Feaver, attache at the Canadian lega-
ton; Mr.. Richard w. Boiling, Junior
Lieut.. Andrew Hero, Sd; Mr.. Wharton
Hoch, Mr.. Richard Lunn and Mr..
Ingraham Mack.
Miss Ann wentworth Park was hostess
at dinner at the Shoreham preceding
the assembly in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Kate McCreary Of
Philadelphia.
Members of the assembly also in
clude Miss Peggy Barker. Miss Laura
Barley. Miss Betsy Berrien. Miss Mary
Stuart Birdsall, Miss Elizabeth Brawner.
Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, Miss
Eleanor Calvert. Miss Fenella Castan-
edo, Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss Polly
Cooke, Miss Jane Coyle, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, Miss Catherine Du Bose. Miss
Marion Dunlop, Miss Margaret Ely,
Miss Gertrude Faust. Miss Laura
Katherine Field, Miss Isabel H. Fiske,
Miss Polly Foote. Miss Helene Fortescue,
Miss Rion FOrtescue, Miss Lydia-Lane
Foster, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler.
Miss Margaret Gibbins. Miss Barbara
Goodwin, Miss Charlotte Gregg. Miss
Jane Hanna, Miss Mary Ingraham
Henry, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Josephine
HILL Miss Ann CasSell Holloway, Miss
Betty Hume, Miss Juliet B. Kibbey,
Miss Barbara Korff, Miss Kathleen
Evening star., 1932-12-22

mother Of the bridegroom, was in pur-
pie silk. They both wore shoulder bou-
quets of gardenias.
Later Mr. Fryer and his bride left for
a wedding trip. The bride wore a blue
crepe gown with hat to match ocelot
fur coat.
Among the out-of-t town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Belt, uncle
and aunt of the bride, and Miss Vir-
ginia Belt Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fryer of Baltimore, brother and sister
in-law of the bride, and DR.. and Mrs
Jennings Lincoln of Montclair, N j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Courtney
OF Swarthmore, Pa, brothers-in-law
and sisters of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer will make their
home at 1929 Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

and carried Talisman roses and lilies
of the valley.
Emory. Miss Betty Griffin, Miss Ste
phanie Noble and Miss Diane Smith.
They wore frocks of stargold, peach,
opaline rose and famingo red velvet,
with hats of tulle and velvet to match,
and they carried roses.
Lieut. James S. Monohan was the
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Winfield Scott Macgill, Mr. Charles A.
Carter, Mr.. Preston P. Taylor and Mr..
John D. Alexander.
A reception followed in the home of
the bride for relatives and close friends.
Mrs. Shibley. mother of the bride, was
in citrOn green lace, and Mrs. Fryer,
Evening star., 1932-12-22
ner, Miss Marjorie Brockett. Miss Sally
Ferguson and Miss Lois Cornell.
Fryer -Shibley Wedding
Took Place Last Evening


Christmas greens with red poinset-
tias and candles, made charming
setting for the wedding last evening of
Miss Betty Wiley Shibley, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shibley, to Mr.
William Thomas Fryer, son OF Mrs.
William T. Fryer of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at O'Clock in
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. John Palmer and
the Rev. Richard Lee officiating. AS
the guests were assembling a program
Of puptial selections was given by Mrs.
Cunningham organist. and Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey. violinist, the latter
having played at the wedding OF the
brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore a gown OF
ivory colored velvet, made on long, grace
full lines. Her tulle veil fell from a cap
of real lace, and she carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Landon Head was the matron
of honor, wearing gown OF Bengal
green velvet. with hat of tulle and
TaliSman roses. Miss Catherine HarTl-
son was the maid of honor, and she
wore gown OF lettuce green velvet,
with hat of tulle and velvet to match,
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Junior Washington Assembly
First Dance Last Evening.

The Junior Washington Assembly held
its first dance last evening in the ball
room of the Shoreham, when a large
company of debutantes and college stu
dents enjoyed the excellent music and
the short floor show given by members
of the assembly shortly before midnight.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg were hosts a. dinner for their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg
the guests including Miss Gladys
Szechenyi, Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at weschIer's auto auction.
e28 Il st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1932-07-25

1887 PERRY PL. NV. = Cool, comfortable
room, opening on porch; twin beds; next
bath; use OF phone; private home $25 mo-
for two, sl8 for one. Ad. 4027 after 6 o m.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BOARDERS WANTED : Rates reasonabl
Mrs. VIM. M. Shelter, Box 81, Middl
town, Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED


FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
Southeast section: convenient to Navy Yard,
Capitol or Library, car lines, schools, stores
etc; ami. Apply 636 PENNSYLVANIA ave. sc.
for information Rent reasonable. 27s
1912 5th NW.-SEVEN RMS, COMPLETELY
furnished; win lease reasonably. Call Ga.
$3.50 after pm. today.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED DUTCH CO.
lonial house near Walter Reed Hospital.
lovely lawn with shade and flowers; garage;
close to transportation; ideal location; i'm
Piney Branch rd or ROBERT z. LoHR ffHO
3ll Cedar ST., Takoma Park. Phone Ga.
WILL RENT DURING AUGUST AT SOS 90
sSaaiIned saaslf cheVS oha'e OunsaloW. Tel Wise
CHEVY CHAsE--6 ROOMS, MOST At
traetiye TASTE tastefu!S furnished: porch. lovely
Anr and sep cs Wis IL Ess5sIRSS1sOe s5IS as
HOUSE. 6 RMS. AND BATH: ATTRACTIVE
Ga1i i9siSnfa C6i lf5s Tadlo and porches: garage.
CORNER HOME. NV SECTTON-I0 RMS.
peautl1ul furniture, practically new; for sale
rooms are rented. Adams 6352. -eHS'
COMaPLEIELY CON Z FURNISHED 6-RM. HOUSE.
gooo NV. suburbs; real home; adults: owne1
SoaTns GhEvEdAND LA SL1 PARK. S4O2 MACoMB ST
M el1L 1LacIlVeIy furnished: adults Clev 9i6s
WILL WILL RENT REASONABLY TO RFSp0N-
s!oie aoults. r., b., beautifully fiirnishsd-
--eat SaIs. stores. ouSses North l7i3-J 96s
BROOM BUNGALOW. NEAR UNIVERSITY
for rern ajnd. pj,adho. rsdio beautiful view; ami;
aecepta6ie Phone s SS rsss ssso- e
A.. Sloo-32ls 18th ST. N,W.-Si00.
Aoss convenient and refined neishhorhood
a a. e, HoucHToN Co. REHLroRssss. Sidl reassse'
HS-o - ~. NV list 15S6-7537. 2Ss
Evening star., 1932-07-25
RENT--FLATS.

1912 MONROE NV
rooms, baths, S65.
DONNELLY & PLANT INC.
1874 Park Road. Columbia o83s.
COLORED
1919 1st st. n.w.-6 rms. and bath. INV h.
and elec.; in excellent condition; reasonable
rent.
LINKINS co.
1893 De Sales st. NV. Dist 3522
Evening star., 1932-07-25

916 10th ST NV, Gordon Hotel-Under new
management; large. COOL outside rooms near
showers, newly decorated 24-hour elevator
service; some rooms running water or pri-
vate baths. Range of prices: Single rooms
SIS. s6 ana 81 weekly; double rooms. $s-sl2
Wee
Evening star., 1932-07-25
ROOMS-FURNISHED
Continued

ON 10th sT.-An exclusive family owning
ren one front
all appOintments men highest class s2o' refer
1880 1880 GIRARDs ST; NV. Apt. 2ladcomfort-
vale W family. CalI Col $751; w %.
ON 18th sT.-An exclusive family owning
handsome detached corner. residence will
with private BATH all appointments highest
class; $40; reference. Col. 1882. 25'
NEAR WARDIAN PARK-Attractively fur
nished for light housekeeping; two rooms and
porch; rental. $35 Adams 1890. 25'
1925 18th sT NW npt bs9
living room 81; walking distance.
1909 10th ST. NW.-Pleasant, hotel-like ac-
commodatons; 7-story fireproof bldg; all
vator service; single 50 to 81; double. So to
$40; also transients, 1.50 day.
SOUTH. CLEVELAND .PARK-Room and
cars: s25. Adams 1852. 25'
1916. 18th NV. 18th and R, I. ave.-Cool
front room with four windows; running
water in room walking distance. 30
so6 B ST. NE.-Furnished room; clean
quiet. desirable second-fioor front; owners
modern home. 25'
1916 EYE (Franklin Parkl-s3 wk up; dou-
Gangdon). 4th fiat, h. 3 r, gas, elec.. s3l2.
Gil 18th n.w f., frs r, ca. s. ca.
s20-No other guests; cool; opening into
bath; roof for lounging; near cars; young
gentleman. North 1906. Apt. 10. 25'
9l9 L NV, Apt. 24-Large, well furnished
room for one or two; reasonable. After 6.
25s
1912 PARK RID NW.-Adams lO172 IS per
week; beautifully furnished rooms, all con-
veniences. home comforts gentlemen only.
l757 EUCLID (near 18th and Col. Rd)-
Clean, well kept rooms; homelike; reason
able; meals convenient; car lines.
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY-Nice. large fur
nished room at 1871 K st NV; rent rea-
sonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K St NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

144i PARKWOOD PL. N.W-Convenient
modern. pleasant Jewish home board op-
tional. Adams 9789
2643 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Front room, twin
beds. private bath; home of four adults
Adams 2208
Evening star., 1932-07-25

APARTMENTS-FU
s445 i4th ST. NV, CORNER MERIDIAN
Lovely front apt, suitable for two; large
rooms. Frigidaire; ami; $3.50 or $40.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 18th ST. ANDV2
room apis, newly decorated; completely fur
nished, including gas, electricity; also gar.
2-ROOM COMPLETELY FUR. APT FOR
rental, cool and comfortabie Phone Pot
4480. CHAS. P. GAY. Fairfax Hotel.
another attractively furnished non-house-
keeping apt; breakfasts II desired; conyep-
tentfy located. DIST. 1888, Apt. 303. rs.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
SALE-AuTOMOBILES

PAR / S-PAR :
fer all cars and trucks. Used cars and
sons fTI Auto ai Exc1anee. "a Fla % ave- ne
953-959 Fla ave. NV. North l040S.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

1922 L N.W-Large, bright. Ink rooms
running water. near bath; accommodate
several; use two parlors; price reasonable.
1920 EYE ST N.W-Double and single
rooms; fIee tel, cont. hot water; near Govt.
depts. and schools ideal location. 28'
Evening star., 1932-07-25


week or month. Your inspection is invited.
935 MASS. AVE. NW.-Cesirable room, ad-
joining bath; light and airy; cont, hot water;
single and double rent reasonable. 25'
1851 PARK RID. NV, APT. 306-One or two
ladies'; new building; elevator service; every
convenience. After II. %
SHERMAN, 1lol 18th, APT 70l-Attractive
front room, twin beds; also single room, un-
limited phone. District $500.
2523 UNIVERSITY PL. N,w.-Large room,
hot water; $40 month. Col. 2040-J. rs.
Gil 23rd ST NW.-Large, well furnished
room. windows: minutes walk from G
W. u reasonable. So
Evening star., 1932-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH; LIGHT
housekeeping. If desired on bus line; cool
location. Call Clarendon 6l4. 27s
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, DELIGHTFUL
ly cool apt, 1901 King ST., Alexandria, op-
posite Masonic Memorial grounds; two rms,
kit. bath. priv hail. porch; two doctors,
their families. an Amy officer occupying
apis. Phone 1876. 25s
ROOMS AND BATH. AMI; ADULTS. 440 +.
Cherrydale ave-, Clarendon. Va. Walnut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Noxious Weeds
Can be Eradicated
County Agent Will Put On Several
Demonstrations In Stearns
County

"A few demonstrations will be
put on by the county agricultural
agent in the eradication of noxious
weeds by the use of poison spray
using either sodium chlorate or cal
cium chlorate commonly known as
atlacide. These demonstrations in
ordinary years should be put on at
least 10 days earlier than this but
due to the amount of work con-
nected with grasshopper control no
time was found available till now.
It will probably be out of the ques-
ton to leave Canada thistles stand
ing longer as they will soon be
ready to elbow seed" but some 9TH
er noxious weeds along roadsides
or on farms such as quack grass
and leafy spurge can readily be us
ed for demonstration purposes.
Anyone interested in having such
a demonstration in his community
should get in touch with the county
Agricultural agent, st. Cloud. A
great number cannot be put on
anymore in the time that is left so
those interested should make their
wants known soon. The plan Of
procedure will be to spray a few
square rods of noxious weeds five
n six days ahead of the demon
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Well-KnOwn
Padua Lady Died
Buried in st. Anthony Cemetery
Was SO Years at Time of De-
mise-BOrn in Germany

Katherine Anna Mayer, a we'll
known resident of the Padua COM
munity, departed from this life on
July 5th, at the age of S8 years, 8
months and days.
Grandmother Mayer had been i'll
for three years. After the third
stroke, which she suffered in Feb
ruary, she became entirely bed
ridden.
The deceased was born in Ger
many on November II, 1874. When
she was seven years old, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pick, and
family, came to New York on a
steamer, the trip taking nine days.
They then went to Richmond where
they took up homestead. 1t was
there that she grew to womanhood.
In the year 1872, she was united in
marriage to ohm Mayer. Nine child
rem came to bless this union. Three
of them died in infancy. The
daughters, who preceded the moth
or in death, were: Annie, who ded
i'm 1900. Angela died in 1911; and
Mary. who died in 1929.
Three sons survive as follows:
Chas. Mayer, of Cotton, Wash;
John Mayer, of Spokane, Wash.
and Nat Mayer, of Padua, who re-
sides on the home place. An adopt
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
States Gen.kFund
Slumps S4,00O,000
State Treasurer julius A. Schmahl
Warns Credit Bureau Demands
Must Be Halted

st. Paul, July 19-Dwindling
state revenues threaten to imperil
general finances and must not be
further depleted for the state rur-
al credits bureau Julius A. Schmahl,
state treasurer, warned today.
Schmahl issued this warning at
a meeting of the state investment
board where rural credits bureau
officials sought an additional ST.
100000 purchase of their bonds.
Schmahl developed the following
facts:
The general revenue fund has
slumped $4,424,636.
Occupational and iron ore taxes
are decreasing and June personal
and property settlement range from
IL to At per cent cent under last
year.
1.-THE state may be forced to call
upon the trust funds to carry on
ordinary state business without re-
gard to the rural credits bureau
Schmahl said. H. NJ. Feroe, cred
it's bureau member, and Haldor Ny
gard, chairman. presented a re-
port of the credits bureau advisory
board 1t recommended that sale
of farms now held be approved On
present actual appraisal values:
the bureau to be continued as a
loaning agency for agriculture I'M
der competent management; the in
vestment board to purchase its
bonds from time to time up to the
sum of $2,5OO,0OO on the basis of a
conservative loaning policy; elm
ination of duplication and promo
ton of efficiency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Advises Against
Filling Stations
Demand More Than Filled-Easy to
Lose Money On-Hard to Make
Profitable

To open a filling station is an
easy way to go into business but
also an easy and almost sure way
to lose money.
This is the conclusion drawn by
Glen B. Winship, New York ana
lyst, from two years of studying
gasoline marketing conditions in
the United States.
The last census showed that there
are 318,243 places in the United
States where the motorist can buy
gasoline and oil. Mr.. Winship's
study reveals that many of these
are superfluous.
Tn more than 10000 communi-
ties, the number of motor vehicles
is not sufficient to warrant a SER
vice station" his report states.
There are 43,476 stations in such
villages and in rural sections which
could be abandoned without incon-
venience to car owners.
"Of 6,351 towns and cities large
enough to warrant service station
operation at least 5519 are over
built. I have discovered only 365
towns in the entire country where
additional business principles, and
of these 258 are in eight states.
More than 100000 has been in
vested needlessly in gasoline mar
keting facilities"
Mr.. Winship's advice to those
contemplating entering this over
crowded business is to stay out un-
les they can find a spot where
there are more than 400 vehicles
for each station and even then to
be very sure of a continuing pat
ronage for the station before build
ing it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Painters,
Artists At Fair
Secretary Raymond A. Lee States
Special Bronze Awards Will
Be Made

Gopher artists have been invited
to compete in the Fine Arts show
at the Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER to 10, announces Raymond
A. Lee, secretary. To encourage
the competitor of resident painters,
sculptors and etchers, bronze
awards will be presented in each
division. A jury of three noted ar
lists will be the judges.
All articles selected by the jury
will be exhibited in the Fine Arts
building. Glasses provided for in
the premium list include portraits.
landscapes, figure composition, still
life, sculpture, prints, drawings,
photographs and decorations on
fabric. Clement Haupers, st. Paul
artist, is superintendent of the de-
partment.
Arrangements have been made
by Mr.. Hampers for showing Of a
loan collection of paintings, both in
oil and water color, by leading con-
temporary American artists. The
exhibit is diversified and includes
the work of moderns as well as con-
servatives.
The loan exhibit includes the
work of such well known contem-
poraries as Rockwell Kent, Stuart
Davis, Charles Demuth, Ernest
Fiene, Clifford Beal, Daniel CARRIER
and William Zorach.
Another display Of interest to
Minnesotans will be group of can
vases depicting the Arrowhead
country of northern Minnesota.
Entries in the Minnesota COM
petition close on August "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Local 4-H Work
ers Get. Honors
Ability Recognized at Achievement
Day Observation-Disclosures
Prairie Meets Tuesday

The Al Achievement Day at st.
Cloud Friday and Saturday was not
as largely attended as in former
years.
The Gopher Prairie Club, of this
city and the Acknowledgment Club,
represented Western Stearns and
won their share of honors, as fol-
lows:
Glass A Bread Baking-Eleanor
and Estella Winter, Gopher Prairie
Club, first. They are representing
Stearns county at Alexandria this
Thursday and Friday. Eleanor
will represent Stearns county at
the State Fair.
Individual Bread Baking-Elea-
nor Winter, first; Estelle Winter,
second, both members of the Go
pher Prairie Club.
Cake Baking Demonstration -
MAYA Shanahan, Raymond-Ashley
Club, second.
Health Contest-Idella Cook,
Raymond-Ashley, first.
First Year Sewing Ruth Botz,
Gopher Prairie, third. Ruth took
part in the Style Show, wearing
the garment she made in the Club
work.
Third Year Sewing-Evelyn Gray,
second; Estelle Cook, third, both
members of the Ashley-Raymond
Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Historic Points
Shown by Markers
Many Places of North Star State
Have Been Properly Recog-
nized BY Tourists

"Minnesota's fascinating history
is being laid open for the traveller
on tht highways. Watch for and
take the time to read the markers
erected for your pleasure and in
struction," Willoughby M. Babcock,
curator of the Minnesota Historical
Society, is quoted by a highway
bulletin as suggesting to resident
and visiting motorists travelling
Minnesota's highways.
Many small signs, Historic Site
Ahead along Minnesota highways
have been placed, the highway
bulletin points out, for double pur-
pose; first, to call the attention of
motorists to the fact that point
of historic prominence is at hand;
second, to guard, as may be posi-
BILE, against motorists making an
unexpected or unsignaled stop on
the Travelled part of the highway,
or, what is still more dangerous, of
backing up in order to read the
inscription on the marker, which
has been placed well out from the
roadway very particularly to help
prevent such happenings.
The state highway department
has joined hands with the state his
torical society in marking hun
dreds of points which featured in
one way or another in the states
early history. Many of these are
of where settlements once flourish
ed but are now long disappeared.
CONTINUED on Page Fave)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Babcock Com
ments on Report
Highway Commissioner Suggests
that it Be Studied As Aid
to Proper Driving

A highway bulletin summarizing
the report of the state highway pa
troll for the month of June shows
aid to have been rendered to in
dividual motorists to the number Of
1921 and corrective action taken
with regard to other motorists to
an extent which prompts Commits
sioner C. M. Babcock to suggest the
study of"the report by the driving
public as an aid to correct usage of
the highways.
As the primary aim Of the state
highway patrol is that of assisting
motorists to reach their destina-
tions with the fullest possible
measure Of ease and safety, the
making of arrests is last and not
a first recourse, Commissioner Bah
cock is reported as stating in
drawing attention to the variety Of
Irregularities upon the part Of mot
orists indicated by the report.
Warnings were given to 1,676
motorists and because practically
every type Of the infractions for
which the warnings were given
could subject the motorist to ar
rest, the complete list is given as
follows: improper license: improper
CONTINUED on Page Ttvs)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Co. M Will
ReturnHOnne
On Saturday
Sank Centre Lads Are Max
ing Fine Reputation for
Themselves In Camp
ARE WELL CARED FOR
Federal Government Complet-
ing Very Efficient Train
ing, Mobilization Camp
ARE WELL CARED FOR

The Herald editor, accompanied
by Sigurd Holme and T. P. Nc
Manamin spent Friday afternoon
and early evening at Camp Ripley,
guests of Capt. Roy Scott, of Co.
M, 206th Regt., NJ. N. G.
This new camp being developed
by the Federal government COM
prises over 10000 acres. It is 10
Gated on Highway No. 81, about
6 miles from Little Falls.
In it's natural state the land has
but little value. For military and
mobilization purposes in time of
military stress, it is ideal.
The camp proper is perhaps a
mile from the pavement. To reach
it a bridge was built across the
Mississippi river.
Co. M, with the other units of
the 206th Regt., together with the
2O5th Regt., an artillery company
and details of the Regular Army,
went into camp a week ago last
Saturday. These organizations will
finish their intensive training for
the year Friday evening and will
entrain for home Saturday morn
ing.
Camp Ripley was the first honest
to goodness military camp ever
visited by the writer. He was
amazed at its completeness and eff
f1ciency as the first encampments
were held there a year ago. While
much has been done, much remains
to be done before the complete
plans of the government are work.
ed out. 81.
Quite naturally the Herald editor
was interested in Co. NJ He found
them comfortably quartered and
much interested in the work. Capt.
Scott and his officers maintain
strict military discipline, but the
treatment is not harsh and the
private making an honest effort to
"do his stuff" has many privileges
The mess hall is in charge Of
Sergeant Morton Wicks with Ser
geant Carl Fischer commissary Of
ficer The place was spotlessly
clean and fully equipped. Among
the interesting equipment is a
large frigidaire or similar ice max
ing machine.
A complete menu for each day
of the camp had been prepared by
the department heads before the
camp opened. The following is the
Continued on Page Five)