davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
THREE STATES TOUR" OFFERS RICH HISTORIC |NTERES
IS PICNIC
MONTHAT THE
SEASIDE

With June days here, the sea-
son at Seaside Park and Chesa-
peake Beach may be said to have
really gotten under way. From
now on the popular bay resort
will be constantly throughout the
summer months the mecca for
thousands of Washingtonians.
Many are expected to follow
the Honeysuckle Trail through
Southern Maryland this week
end to Chesapeake Beach to en-
Joy picnicking, bathing, dancing,
fishing and a score of other re-
sort attractions. Large catches
of hardheads and trout have
been reported for several weeks
at Seaside, one angler bringing
in more than so fish as the re-
suit of a days sport.
Seaside appeals particularly to
picnickerS because of the privacy
it affords. There are ample &C.
commodations for 5000 persons
in the picnic groves along the
bay shore. Besides, there is
plenty of room for the young
sters to romp and play.
Seaside Park affords salt water
bathing, both in the pool and bay.
The Seaside pool is one of the
largest in this section.
Chesapeake Beach is only an
hours ride from the city over good
roads, through picturesque Mary
land countryside.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

the rich Shenandoah Valley coun'
try, was taken and retaken u
times during the Civil War.
Now for the road log: Washing
ton to Frederick, 43 miles; Fred
erick to Harper's Ferry, 10 miles;
Harper's Ferry to Charles Town,
eight miles; Charles Town to Win
chester, via Berryville, % miles;
Winchester to washington, u
miles.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

the three States tour, is Win
chester, the second oldest city in
Virginia. Here George Washington
lived, as commander of Fort
Loudoun and while serving as
youthful surveyor for the lands
of Lord Fairfax. From Winchester
George Washington was elected
to the Virginia House of Burgesses.
The city, the northern gateway to
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

built in colonial days, is still
standing and in use. Just outside
the town is the old Washington
estate. The new race track at
Charles Town, one Of the newest
in the East, is seen from the road
entering the city. This week it
will be the objective of hundreds
of Washingtonians.
Another interesting point on
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
TRIP
TOUCHES HILL
REGIONS

Few motor journeys in the VI
cinity of the National Capital
offer such a variety Of ever
changing scenes and historical
interest as the three States
tour" by way of Frederick, Nd,
Harpers Ferry. Charles Town, w.
Va, and winchester, Va.
This trip, over excellent roads,
appeals particularly to youngsters
who have the urge to cross state
lines. It is ideal for either a
Sunday or a weekend.
The three States tour" which
is in the nature of loop
through the western end of Mary
land and the eastern parts OF
West Virginia and Virginia,
covers total distance Of around
1865 miles. It is almost entirely
through rolling country and
touches the foothills Of the
mountain areas.
1SV0bCS ASSSSy W = ~A@~''
All routes are simple to follow:
Leaving washington the motorist
drives out Wisconsin Avenue and
through Bethesda and Rockville
over U. S. No. 24O to Frederick.
From the latter point U. S. $40
is followed through Harpers
Ferry and Charles Town to Der.
ryville, thence via State route No.
2 to Winchester.
Returning % winchester from
the famous apple country, the
trip is made il q. S. No. SO
through Wildwood, Paris, Upper.
vile, Middleburg, and Falls
Church. An alternate route is
Virginia State route No. =,
through Leesburg, DraneSvllle
and Tyson's Crossroads.
KEYS Home on Route
Frederick-the home of Francis
Scott Key. author Of the Star
Spangled Banner, and Of Barbara
Frietchie, heroine of Whittier's
Civil War poem-is, of course,
one of the high spots Of the tour.
The graves of both Key and the
Civil War heroine are in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
On the site now occupied by
the Court House, the Court Of
frederick county met in 1765, to
protest officially the stamp act.
other points of interest include
Rose Hill Manor, once the home
Of Thomas johnson, first COVER.
nor of Maryland; Trinity Chapel,
the Revolutionary barracks and
Hood College. Near frederick is
the Monocacy National Monu.
ment and Braddock Heights. a
summer resort.
Nineteen miles beyond Freder-
lex is Harper's Ferry, located on
a narrow strip of land at the
confluence of the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers. Maryland.
Virginia, and West Virginia are
separated here only by the rivers.
The whole section is an area OF
remarkable scenery.
Historic Raid Recalled
On the historical side it will
be recalled that John Browns
raid of 1859 took place at Harp
er's Ferry. The United States
maintained an army and rifle
works here, which was captured.
John Brown was tried and hanged
at Charles Town, the next stop
on this tour.
The municipality Of Charles
Town was laid out by Charles
Washington, brother of George
Washington. The court house,
Och...h~:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Hendrickson Jr., indianapolis, will
go to Lake WaWasee, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Branch and Carl
Daily will join the party on Tues
day.
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, and
daughter Laur are spending the
summer at Lake MaXinkuCkee. Mr.
Sheerin spent the Fourth with
his family.
Mrs. Lucius Wainwright is visit
ing Mrs. Edmund F. Gall at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. E. A. Ramsey is visiting at
Atlantic City N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly have
opened their summer home at Lake
WaWaSee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. o. Speers and
daughter Madelaine and son David
are spending the summer near Bel
fast, Ireland.
At the Harbor Springs CMich.)
colony is Mrs. Robert B. Failey and
sons, James and William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

inlay De.
Because, while the poor dears
try to impress upon the lost
heather the advantages Of the
Christian religion as a potent
force for morality and progress,
along comes Hollywood and gives
them quite a different picture.
1t must be disconcerting for the
reformers and confusing fC" the ma
tives. The America pictured by Mae
Vests questionable morals, the
smart cracking banditry of Edward
B. Robinson, and the moronic antics
of Jimmy Durante hardly fit in with
the ideals of an intelligent and
cody people. That the United
States of the films is exactly as I'M
real as that of the missionaries does
not lessen the problems of the
preachers themselves, nor explain
the truth to the natives.
Undoubtedly the latter often must
ask themselves why the Churchmen
do not remain at home for a time
and reclaim their own countrymen
from sin. I have put the same
question to myself as I dropped
coins into the collection plate for
the work of foreign fields. I even
have asked the devotees of this
phase of Christian endeavor, but
have, as yet, had no satisfactory
answer.
The physicians who are trying to
teach the heathern cleanliness and
sanitation must be embarrassed
often by the figures which are made
public here. Thousands of women
dying unnecessarily in childbirth
each year; illness bred by malnutri-
ton and filth increasing; dirt, dis
ease, poverty, crime, disgracing
every section of the country, and
kidnapings which startle even a
heather world. Doesn't it strike
you that we have plenty of home
work for the missionaries?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-Why is it
that the average woman would
rather see her husband dead than
in the arms of another woman?
BORED MAN.
Answer-Death is less painful
than infidelity, because death does
nothing to wound the self-esteem
of the wife. Death is a catastrophe
which carries no blow to the pride.
The one thing which our tender
egos simply can not stand and
which we never under any cir
cumstances completely forget, is
damage to our own Self-lOve.
Dear Jane Jordan-TWO years ago
I was madly in love with girl
whom I expected to marry, but she
turned me down for somebody else.
Since then my motto has been to
have a heart like a hotel and love
'em all. If I have blond on Sun
day 1 look for a brunette on Tues
day. Don't you think it is best not
to take any woman seriously?
THRILLER.
AnSwer-The philosophy Of
promiscuity has a protective
function. 1t serves to keep any
one person from becoming too i'm
portant in the life of an individu-
al who has been hurt once. How
ever, a series of irresponsible re-
lationships yield no deep salts
faction. Perhaps you will discover
in time that the cure you have
chosen is worse than the malady
you seek to relieve.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-My girl friend
is in trouble with a man older than
she is. He is willing to marry her
but he admits that he is not in
love. She is in a terrible state of
mind because she does not want to
marry a man who does not care for
her, but what can she do? What
is right in this case? SUSAN.
AnSwer-Neither should con-
slider themselves, but the welfare
of the baby to come. In our
civilization an illegitimate child
has such a terrific handicap that
it would be better for them to
marry now even if they separate
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

than $4,000 worth of equipment for
proper fitting" an official of the
sto~e said today.
"The most necessary part of this
equipment is the X-ray foot fitting
machine, which allows the customer
to get a view of her feet within
the shoe, so she can determine for
herself if the shoe is the correct
size. We will have another OF these
n,2chines in the store by the last
of this month, which will make four
in the store"
Larger Sizes Bought
Young women can wear the
sandals which have become popular
in the last few years because their
feet are as well kept and as perfect
as their hands, MarOtt statesmen be-
lieve.
1T is unusual to find young women
with bunions. and other defects, on
their feet. They never have crowded
their feet into small shoes, and so
have not damaged them. We now
sell even inexpensive shoes in very
narrow sizes. Once an A last was
an unusual size to find in any shoe
store. Now we carry this size IN
practically every shoe in the store,
and carry most styles in double,
triple, and quadruple A." the sales
man continued. In more expensive
makes of shoes, we now have shoe
even narrower than the quadruple
A., and it is in such demand that we
continually recorder it."
Insist on Practical Heels
College girls and young women
have insisted on practical heels on
shoes. until the French heel is al
most out. 1t has been replaced by
the popular boulevard heel, which
can be had in height equaling those
of French heels, but in more prac-
tical shapes.
A new heel, developed for sport
sandals and walking shoes Tor glrls
this year, has been so popular, that
it will be seen this fall even on
evening shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
City Clubs
OutingSet
at Lebanon
Columbia Members and
Families to Attend
Annual Event.

Columbia Club members and their
families will go to the Ulen Coun-
try Club in Lebanon for its sixth
summer outing on July Is. Wal
lace O. Lee, entertainment chair
man, is leading arrangement &C
tivities.
AS usual the Henry C. Ulen fam
lily trophy will be awarded to the
family having the largest number
of individual prize winners during
the days contests.
A golf tournament for men and
bridge for women will follow lunch
con. Children will play in the SUI
pervised playground, and special
luncheons and dinners will be pre-
pared for them.
Dinner, dancing and awards will
end the days outing. Reservations
are being made at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Batist r. Hauelsen
left today to visit Walloon Lake,
Michigan, where they will remain
until September.
Mrs. William A. FullWiller has re-
turned to her home in Tampa, Fla,
after visiting in Indianapolis for a
month.
Mrs. William Mitchell and son
Robert, formerly of Indianapolis,
have moved from Clewiston, Fla. TO
Chattanooga, Tenn. for residence.
Gloria Jane Hauser, daughter OF
Mrs. Maxine Hauser, left Tuesday
for a summer at Pine Wood camp at
Burt lake, Michigan.
Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
visited her cousin, Mrs. E. B. Ander-
son.
Miss Adele Piel Meyer will visit
in Chicago before she returns from
attending the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma national convention at Yellow
stone park.
Miss Gertrude fischer, Zurich,
Switzerland, who has been visiting
Mrs. Louis Burckhart, is the guest
of Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker will leave
soon to visit her son, A. H. Stein
brecker. at Kenosha, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hoopingarner
will return Sunday from Lake Wa
vase.
Mrs. Edison T. wood Jr. is in New
York.
Mrs. Robert Behrmann, Lockport,
N. Y, is IN the city Tor an ex-
tended visit as the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krull.
Mr.. Behrmann will come to Indian
apolis some time this month.
Miss Helen Kay Young, accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Davidson, st. Louis, and H. Lyle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
TAILORED DRESSES
FOR EVENING SHOWN

A forerunner of the new styles for
evening wear is Augustabernard's
tailored evening dress in blackish-
green crepe. It's features are high
decolletage, short sleeves and three
gold buttons on each shoulder. Worn
with this is a tiny shoulder cape of
flat tropical bird feathers, combin-
ing vivid tones of green, sapphire,
peacock, bronze and gold.
Vionnet places a reversed fichu
collar on an evening gown of soft
chiffon with an indefinite floral
pattern in lime green and mauve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

again and when 1 came back she
told me that she wanted to settle
down and straighten out. 1 had
date with her this afternoon and
she told me she was in trouble with
this other fellow and that was the
only one she could tell. She wants
me to help her and says she doesn't
love this other fellow and that she
does care for me. I still am in love
with her, I guess.
When she got in trouble she says
she was drinking and didn't know
what she was doing. She isn't
every ones girl. Please tell me If
I should help her and take her
back. WORRIED.
AnSwer-Any humane person
will help another who is in
trouble. but you will have to be
the Judge of whether you want to
resume your old relationship or
not. At present you are smarting
from the blow to your pride in
losing the girl, and her return
flatters your vanity.
I do not know whether you are
contemplating marriage with her
or not. but it would seem like
sensible thing to wait and see
whether her mistake is going to
eat into your esteem for her or
whether you will be magnanimous
enough TO forget it.
People who drink seem to feel
that inebriation excuses them from
all responsibility for their own
conduct. If only they can say I
was drunk when I did it." they
feel that all should be forgiven.
The purpose of drinking is to
enjoy a less responsible state Of
consciousness. Drinking may ex-
cuse what is done, but what eX-
cuses drinking?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Tennis Title at
Woodstock Won
by Nina Brown

Miss Nina Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, de-
feated Mrs. Kurt Panther in the
Women's tennis championship
match of Woodstock Club yesterday.
They played three sets, Miss Brown
winning 3-6, 81, 6-1.
o. j. Smith Jr. won the mems
singles title in three sets with Felix
Geddes and Arthur Lathrop Jr. beat
Ward Hackleman Jr in two straight
sets in the junior title game.
The mems doubles match was
postponed. Harry Shepard and Eg-
bert Driscoll will meet Warrack
Wallace III and Thomas Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Women Seek
Comfort in
Their Shoes
Only Those Past Fifty
Crowd Their Feet,
Statesmen Say.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ONLY women past fifty worry
~ about the size OF their shoes,
and try to crowd their feet into
small sizes. Younger women and
college girls. interested in active
sports and in comfort, seek shoes
which fit them. AT the Marote
Shoe store. sales records show that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Have YOU problem which YOU he
lirve 10 be unique? Ask Jane Jordan
what to do about it. and read her
reply in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I went with a
girl for about two years. Both OF
US we're very much in love, but l
started running around and she
found 1t out. She forgave me and
things went along o. K. until 1 left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

town Tor a
week. When I
came back I
found she had
gone out with
a friend Of
mine. She told
me she was il
love with him
and did MT
want to see
me any more.
I kept on run
ming after her,
b ut S h o
WOUldn I see
me only once
in a while.
7 loft tOWI1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
VISITOR IN CITY
TO Be HONORED

Mrs. Lewis Ward and Mrs. Alex
ander Corbett Jr. will entertain
with a luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, Pasa-
dena, Cal, who. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Early. Mrs. Ar
thur Wolf will be hostess at
bridge tea for Mrs. Miller tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Suit Modelled BY Amelia Earha1t

Amelia Earhart. famous Tier,
not only designs costumes but
models them. This two-piece
suit in the same seersucker that
is used for mems clothes comes
in brown and white and IS par
ticularly becoming 10 Miss Ear
hart. who prefers things tailored.
Under the white linen collar,
which Is detachable, is another Of
brown linen for train journeys
and the like. A brown patent
leather belt and brown compost
ton buttons are further features
OF this wearable little number.
A round brown straw hat COM
pletes the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

GulCh. I'M the Zuni mountains at
ThOreau. n. NJ They'll gather items
Of paleonOtology. ethnolOgy and
botany on their trips through Colo
RADIO, Utah. Arizona Nevada and
New Mexico.
A private collector has supplied
the expedition with a fund 10 pUr-
chase relics OF the gold rush of 40
and a complete sheepherder wagon
and branding irons.
Then As official field explorers OF
the Children's Museum, led by Hills
L. HOWE. director Of Orchard school.
the participants will gather data,
photographs and specimens of in
terest TO school children. To spare
duplication Of effort. each boy viii
choose one department in the field
of natural history in which 10
Specialize.
Philip A. Sweet, Indianapolis, and
Edward L. Chalif. Short Hills, n. j..
are senior assistants for the trek.
Robert Failey and Andre Rhoads,
both of Indianapolis; John Rags
dale, Summit. n. Y. and PAUL
Torrence. Evanston, Ill. are junior
assistants and Will assist in direct
ing preparation Of specimens and
planning of detectives at the base
camp between trips.
Alan Appel, Allen Beck, Jack
Brant, Paul Buchanan, Edwin Craft,
James Darlington, James French,
Robert Fortune. Alex Holiday.
Bates johnson. John Masters. Har-
lev RhOdehamel. Donald Sharp and
David Sherwood. all of indianapolis,
will share the adventures with sew
eral Out-of-tOWn bows.
Richard Adler. New York; Jacob
Breed. SwampScOtt. Mass. Robert
Berry. Livingston Moore, Short Hills.
N. J.. Peter Burnett. Glencoe, Ill;
John Crume. Peru; Howard Hull.
.Bernardsville. n. J.. and Tom Pogue,
Cincinnati. will take part in the TWO
months camping trip.
The BOYS VIII witness snake
dances in the HOpi villages and an
inter-tribsl ceremony at Gallup.
They Will explore the cliff dwellings
OF Mesa Verde. the deserted mining
towns. pueblos of the Rio Grande
and the Kaibab forest. They will
visit Pueblo BOnito in Chsco can
.yon. meteor crater in Arizona, the
PAINTED desert and House Rock val
lev. the north rim of the Grand cam
Won. the Bryce national park, Zion
national park, Boulder dam and
Navajo lake in southern Utah.
Their adventures Will lead them to
five national parks, twenty-seven
national monuments and twenty
three Indian reservations.
Miss Virginia Roberts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Roberts,
has gone to Camp Meenaghaga.
near Green Bay. Wis, to act as
F. counselor. She stopped in Chicago
for a two days visit before joining
e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Alert
for Trip to
Southwest
Annual Trek Headed by
Hills L. HOWE to
Start Tomorrow.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

XXTHEN parents and friends
w watch the 1894 Prairie Trek
expedition leave the Children's
Museum at 10 tomorrow. they viii
note an alert eagerness to be of.
With assignments from the Newark
museum. Newark. y. J.. TO collect
ttems. the BOYS are keenly DESTROYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

II e eIlld1 SCO
upon the sub
ject, but we all
get the point at
once. The sit
uation of those
who are sent
from the United
States to spread
m or a l uplltt
a b 70 a d easily
may be i'm
agined. Doubt
less their faces
always are red,
&C ue1I thew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Card Parties

Altar Society of Sacred Heart
church will entertain with card
party at $50 tomorrow night in St,
Cecilia clubrooms. All games will
be played.
A benefit card party for the Rev
Cornelius Hall, in charge of mis-
sion in Cheney, Wash, will be held
tonight at the Madison Avenue
community rooms, Madison avenue
and Clark street. Mrs. Carl Etter is
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Names TrunspOsed

Name lines with pictures of Mrs.
Paul A. Bridge and Mrs. Harold
Roeder in yesterdays issue of The
Times were transpoSed Mrs. Bridge
formerly was Miss Pauline Lambert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Lambert, and Mrs. Roeder was Miss
Ruth Harrell before her marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

W h ere in
D = e V iouS
wears more
size 5 shoes
we're sold,
now size Z is
the m o S t
popular.
~ o u n e
women have
~
inSiStent on
having shoes
fl them COR
rectly t h a t
W e h a V e
found it ~0c-
c S s a 7 y to
N y % moro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

OF starting
their explOr-
ing
The New
ark museum
d II e C I o r
wants a plas-
ter cast Of a
din o S a U r
o o { print,
and the boys
expect to de-
tcct such a
print some
where IN the
ltin c r airy
from the
b a Sc camp,
c q ttOnVOOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
THO VIII Entertain

Mrs. Jane. Daugherty and Miss
Norma Campbell will entertain
members of the Fidelis Club and
past matrons of North Park chap
ter, o. E. s.. Monday with garden
party at the home of Mrs. Daugh-
erty, 5512 Lowell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Sorority Elects

Mrs. Morris Corbin is the new
president of Phi Zeta Delta sorority.
Other officers are Mrs. Carl Her
man, vice-president; Miss Rose
Ruff, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris
Conner, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Announcements

Members OF Capital City Circle.
Protected Home Circle. Will cele-
brate Homecoming at 8 tomorrow
night at the WOOdmen hall, SO
East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
A Woman S
Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MY sympathy has been aroused
wi by the plight of the mission
aries, as it was explained in
Cleveland before the General AS
sembly of Presbyterian churches.
"One Of the greatest drawbacks
to the work" said the Rev. Daniel
c. Buchanan, back from Japan,
lis the type of motion picture
which is sent into foreign lands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Miss Virginia Roberts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Roberts,
has gone to Camp Meenaghaga.
near Green Bay. Wis, to act as
counselor. She stopped in Chicago
for a two days visit before joining
the camp staff.