davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
ONCE UPON MAY 18th

ONCE UPON MAY 18th
Mrs. Dionne is not nearly as re-
markableS asa mother as Mrs. Mar
garet Krasiouna, who died in the viii
lage of Koninia, Poland, IT'S years
ago today at the age of 1903.
For quintuplets, while extraordi-
nary, have been borne by many moth
ers in the course of time. There are
authenticated records of two sets Of
quintuplets having been born in this
country, and in one case it appears
likely that all five would have sur
vived if they had had the benefit of
the incubators which saved the
Dionne girls.
Mrs. Krasiouna is unique. The
Warsaw Gazette, in reporting her
death, related that she married at
"a her third husband, Gaspard Ray
kon, then aged 1O5. During the IA
years they lived together, they had
two boys and one girl; and at the
time of the mothers death these chill
dren bore evident marks of the age
of their father and mother.
Their hair was already grey; they
had vacuities in their gums, like those
which appear after the loss of teeth,
though they didn't have any teeth;
they had not strength enough to chew
solid food, but had to live on liquids
and vegetables. They were the proper
size for their ages, but their backs
were bent; their compilations were
sallow, and they had all the other
symptoms of decrepitude.
Raykon survived his wife briefly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1853 Minnesota admitted to the
Union as the 32nd State.
1816-American Bible Society or
ganized, New York City.
1875-First International Sunday
School Convention, Baltimore.
1876-First game of polo played in
United States, at Jerome Park, New
York.
1917-May trading in wheat, which
had reached 1925 a bushel, ordered
discontinued by Chicago Board of
Trade.
1S18-President Wilson proclaims
May Both a day of humiliation, pray
er and fasting.
1931-Spanish mobs attack and de-
stroy Catholic church buildings in
Madrid
H. G-men capture Stoll kidnaper
in G. sornia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
ELECTRIC CHARGES
LOWER FOR STATE.

Raleigh, May 11.-North Carolina )
rates for electric power for residen-
tial uses are approximately ten per
'ent less than the rate average for
the entire country, a comparison of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
PROBATION flaw IS
WIDE. IN IT'S SCOPE

Raleigh, May 11-North Cardinals
probation law, which was put into eff
feet November l. 1897 after enactment
by the legislature of last year, has
been made applicable to all sorts Of
offenders, all sorts of offenses and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of Willis M. Burton, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the said deceased to exhibit them 70
the undersigned at Henderson, N c..
on or before the 18th day of May 1882
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
> This the 18th day of May, 1888.
r. B. CARTER,
Administrator, of Willis M.
Burton, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

1849-Historic Astor Place, New
York, riot-m.litia called out in riv-
airy to two actors, the American For
rest and the Elglishman, Macready.
% dead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

RE SURE YOU ARE IN THE CHAN
NEI, OF DIVINE LOVE: l am the
vine. We are the branches. He that
abideth in me, and l in him, the same
bringeth forth much fruit; for WITT
o,It me We can do nothing.-John 1o:5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

PIANO FOR SALE: ON ACCOITNT
of unavoidable circumstances
party is giving up a small fu1,,
guaranteed piano, which has hcor
used less than six months. This will
be sold for balance due on It. For
full information, write R. Coltrana
care Jesse c. Bowen & Co, 217 w
9Th ST., Winston-Salem, N. c. 1Na
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
Today is the Day
- ( BY CLARK KlfAflAIRD
Copyright. 1858, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, inc.

Wednesday, May IL; Minnesota
Day-SOth anniversary of its admis-
sion to the Union as the 32nd State.
This weeks zodiac sign: Taurus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

'COCI'LE WANTS TWO OR THREE
room unfurnished apartment in
vicinity CT Majestic Bakery. Call
Majestic Bakery, Phone 97O-J. 11-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11


Don't Waste Your Money
When You Can Get Expert
Service.
On Painting Your Car.
Repairing Torn or Worn
Upholstery.
Replacing Broken Windshield
and Door Glasses.
Body and Fender Work.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
and Our Work Unexcelled.
Legg-Parham Company
Phone IS
IF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach P0ge

l. South America.
2. 1,72S.
3. Department of Commerce.
4. No., they are mammals.
s. Yes.
6. Massachusetts.
T. Quito.
g. The art of preserving the body
after death.
g. East of Je-ucalem.
10. The English Channel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

FOR RENT OFFICE NO. Is IN
fIcCoin Building. Heat, Lights, and
Janitor Service furnished Available
May first. Apply Mrs L. F. Jackson
Office no. 8, LGcCo.n Building.
:Ied-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

USE TOLSON'S SCABNoX AM,
get rid of itch and other skin Al.
ments. IT'S odorlcss and guaran.
ed. Two size jars 75c and $1.0O
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pee.
pies Drug Store Henderson. N. G
M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

SATURDAY = pTNC7-
mare mule, about ii vcarr o1a
weighs al out 1000 to LOO lbs Wv.
shod. Finder please call Phone 37O5
l0-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

VISIT OUR USED CAR TOT No.
letter values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

FOR RENT = APARTMENT OM
Charles street to couple without
children. Trust Department, Citizens
odnh o. Iros0 20. 9-11-14
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
Wife Prcservers

Some light wood table tops the
same size as the card tables are
step savers to one hostess. She
sets dishes for refreshments on
the portable tops. and then carries
them into the card room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
ANSWERS.

l. Eli ind Elisha Slade Two broth.
ers who lived in Caswell county, and
who in 1928 developed a process for
curing golden yellow product.
2. Senator Benton, who was born
in Orange county, North Carolina,
was elected to the United States Sem
ate from Missouri in 1920, a year be-
fore Missouri was admitted into the
Union, The State was admitted in
August 1921 and the Senator imme-
q 'ately took his seat He served con.
tinuously until 1851 and was defeated
for reelection. He was then elected
representative for the years 1885,
and then retired. In all he served 81
ears.
3. David l.. Swain, Governor from
1882 to 1885 and then president OF
the University until the institution
was taken over. by the carpet bag re-
gime in 1883. This nickname is said
because of his tall and ungainly APP
earance.
4. A land owner required to fence
his own property, or fields against
hogs and cattle belonging to others.
The laws specified that unless a rail
fence of certain height and type,
including the cracks between the rails,
was built then the owner was liable
for injury to hogs and cattle of 9TH
ers that might occur on his own pro-
perty. This included injury by dogs
and gunshot.
5. The constitution says 1.-THE limits
and boundaries of the State shall be
and remain as they are now"
6. Benjamin H. Bum, Democrat
succeeded John Nichols, Republican,
of Raleigh, to the Fifty-First Congress
in 1889, and was reelected to the next
three succeeding terms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

WOMEN = ADDRESS AND MAIL,
advertising material for us at home
We supply everything. Good rate of
pay. No selling. no experience nee
cssa,y Merchandise Mart, Box 523,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1O-2u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

coop TOBACCO PLANTED no.
Sale. See J. H. Brewer, Henderson'
route 5. - ~ Soli'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY 117n
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co 9s4c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What two North Carolina farm
ers are credited with having made
The greatest stride in the tobacco in
d,stry?
,. How many years did Thomas
I'srt Benton, serve Missouri in Con-
gress?
3. Who was the governor and Uni
versity president known as "Old
Warping Bar?
4. Who was liable for any injury to
livestock and hogs in IT'S?
5. In what way are the boundaries
of the State liked?
:. When was Benjamin H. Bum, of
Rocky Mount, sent to Congress?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

WE HAVE THE LATEST ROW.
ment for blowing: Rock Wo@l r. -
sulation. let us make vo, olt 49,. m
Company ''''lcng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE OR TRADE TII1n--
SIX and eight weeks old tbl i.lN T.
i bred big bone Poland and ~ ugh
: Figs. See J. r. Wilkerson at NINA NINA
market, Henderson, N. c. meat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
President Vargas Leads De-
tense of His Dictatorship

'Son-inueo from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Vitt Proues Vital Team Leader
Greek Gift" Has Fans Puzzled
By DAN PARKER

BACK IN THE DAYS when Virgil the best writer SSn sS he @ s @ ' s double SSs %s m M s their the T0sn % s % % and 1 out poured an army of chme Lodo ancestors who thing akin to strumberry pie
 The Giants have just received trade with the Reds and s s on t % ns sss s Ass leagues You will recall that s Tsy needed second Sssssn badly him Suddenly. McKechnis s % s club be s. M p for was s.eDse therefore ar derg Greeks gifts to be suspected along with Greeks bearing
 must be said for Trader though that most of his deals % Ss n % . club other things understanding Mickey ana in depsraon isl h. old standby @ oms oe % suit ns ss e1s complete Terry will still the right thing spurt they they aren't getting either pitching hitting During Se losing ssD stopping hitting the defense tight as was of the results going to be W a as what experimenting at the vital keystone sack that they had third outnsidsr that their first didn't glasses of a winning streak were removed.
 the explanation of the Kampou way o s s S o pat Mso1 where @ s' will him than he Terry the Greek him.
 The figures all in BerEs favor for this Since c yearly batting folows l93o 3 o 3l3; 1884, 298 1885, 36 2ss 1884, will be old next October which his major drawing a
 Kampoiss batting during follows hitting
 
 should have long period of major usefulness oe him yet
  Alexis the Athletic Ahenan will turn @ out to have quarter crack a eswe -eleadng minister of foreign affairs back when he wroe "In the little asking 
 speaking of there's the admonon that 
 he a a
 Copyright King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
FAvOR|TES WIN
 MOMENTS MEET
Mrs. F. N. Bouley of This City Loses 2 Up at Shut-
 tie Meadow
(speciaI to The Democrat)


 New Britain, June 7.-Favorites ran pretty much true to form in today's first round matches of the 2lst annual golf championship sponsored by the Connecticut Wo- mens' Golf Association at the Shuttle Meadow club. The defeat of Mrs. w. L. Cook of Hartford by Mrs. R. s. Fenn of Pennington 3 and was the only mild surprise though Mrs. P. c. Barney of Farm ington had quite struggle in win ming from Mrs. P. N. Bouley of Nau- gatuck by 2 up margin. Results of first flight follows:
 Championship Flight
 Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, Hart ford, defeated Miss Bertha Cham berlain, Shuttle Meadow, 4 and 3. Mrs. I. L. Browne, Pennington, defeated Mrs. A. J. Brown, Avon, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, Hartford, defeated Miss Katherine Swift, Shuttle Meadow, and 6.
 Mrs. R. s. Fenn, Pennington, de- feated Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hartford, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. P. c. Barney, Pennington, defeated Mrs. F. N. Bouley, Nauga- tuck. 2 up.
 Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, defeated Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Walling- ford, 2 and 1.
 Mrs. w. M. Kellogg, Wampanoag, defeated Miss Marion Glazer, Race Brook, and 4.
 Mrs. R. s. Patton, Jr., Hartford, defeated Miss Louise Barnes, Farm ington, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
BUDCE FAVORITE
 ON FRENCH COURT

Paris, June 8-(UP).-Donald Budge of Oakland, Calf, worlds No. 1 tennis player, meets Bernard Estremeau, the 2l-year-old ace who ranks second in France, in the quar- ter-flinal round of the French hard court tennis championships today.
 Budge was heavy favorite to win the singles title, but was expected to encounter trouble today in the slim. fast-improving French youth. The experts expect Destremeau to succeed Christian Boussus in No. ranking this y eraor next.
 Boussus is the only other French man remaining in the tourney.
 Tn yesterdays doubles matches, Budge and his doubles teammate, Gene Mako, fellow Californian, moved into the semi-finals by beat ing the English tandem of Frank Wilde mad Ronald Butler. 6-l. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
NEW TRINITY CAPTAIN

Hartford, Conn, June 8--(UP)- Edward l.. Morris, Windsor, was elected captain of Trinity Colleges 1889 baseball team at meeting of lettermen last night.
 Morris. a senior, has played first base and pitched for three years.
 Boris w. Pacelia, Hartford, was elected track captain. and Ben- jamin D. Rohowsky. Hartford. was named tennis leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
(By United Press) RATTVMH
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE


 St. Louis (Walkup 0-O at Wash ington (Ferrell 8-O.
 Detroit Bridges l-O at Philadel- phia (Thomas 2-3).
 Chicago Dietrich 0-3 and Gabler l-0 at New York (Pearsan 3-3 and Chandler 1.-two games.
 Cleveland (Feller 6-D at Boston (Grove 9-D.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Boston (Fettc i-O at Pittsburgh (Klingcr 2-D.
 Philadelphia Uamaster i-O at Cin- cinnati (Derringer 7-D -- night game.
 Brooklyn (Hamlin 3-3 at St. Louis (Weiland 3-O.
 New York (Gumbert A. and Hub- bell 0-O at Chicago (Frerch 4-S and Bryant 2-3) - two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
BOSTON (A)

Runs-Lary ], Foxx 2. Chapman 2. bell, Averill. Errors--Higgins. Bag by. Runs batted in--Hale 3. Solters, AveriIl, Keltner, Foxx 3. corin, Hig- gins. Two base hits--Hale 2. Camp bell, Averill. Desautels. Three base hit--Averill. Home run--Foxx. Sa- crifces- Campbell, Allen. Double play Higgins to Doerr to Foxx. Left on bases--Cleveland 8, Boston 3. Bases on balls-Allen 1, Zuber 1, Hum phries l, Bagby 4. Struck out-Allen i, Humphries 1. Bagby 1. Hits-off Allen. 1 in l innings; Zuber. 1 in 10 in 8 ga: Mckain, in Ia. Pass ed balls--DesauteIs. Winning pitcher ---Humphries. Losing pitcher--Bag- by. Empires -- McGowan. Rommell ana Hubbard. Time-2:l7. Attend ance-7,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Runs--Herman, Marty. Demaree, Lee. Ott, Ripple. Errors--None. Runs batted in -- Ott. Ripple. Reynolds. Herman. Marty 2. Two base hit Hack. Home runs --- Ott, Herman. Marty, Ripple. Sacrifice = GRrbark. Collins; Herman to Collins. Left on bases--New York {. Chicago 10. Bas- es on balls--off Melton g. Lee 9. strikeouts--by Melton 5, Lee 1. Hits off Melton, 9 in innings: Golf man, ? in 1. Losing pitcher--Mei- ton. Umpires -- Pinelii. Goetz and Renrdon. Time --- 2:03. Attendance --I6,202
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
LINK TO CHAMPIONS

Every boxing champion who has entered the ring in the Long Island Bowl in defense of his title has come out shorn of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
AUSPICIOUS START

New York, Bill Dinneen. who retired after 30 years of umpiring, didn't chase a player until he'd seen eight years of service. His first vic- tim was Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
GOOD COMBINATION

There are two umpires in the Northeast Arkansas League named Ruff and Turf and they work to- gethcr as a pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
ALWAYS RUNS SECOND

Ostend, & little Virginian horse. has run second for three successive years in the Maryland Hunt Cup Steeplechase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
TEAM CAPTAIN BLIND

Bob Altman. blind student, has been chosen captain of the varsity wrestling team at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
DESERVES A REST

Chick Evans has retired from tournament golf after a career that extended over thirty-three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 6. Chicago {, New York 2. Boston pittsburgh (rain). Philad deiphia- -CiHcinnatt (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

0ames Today Philadelphia Ut Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago (2)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Games Today Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

YESTERDAYS HERO-Big Bill Lee, Cubs right-hander. who kept his team in the National League lead by winning his sixth straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 2, Boston 6. St. Louis II, Washington 8. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. Chicago s, New York 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
CHICAGO (N)

Score by innings: New York .. Q Q o r.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
IS Years of Service in PrO- viding Summer Vacations
 Find Spot Unchanged

A comfortable and healthy haven for Waternury's undeprivileged chil- dren, the Lake Quassapaug Vaca- tion House, situated on the western extremity of Middleburys largest body of water, has for the past IS years been proving itself valuable asset to Waterbury's social service agencies
 Since July this year, when the camp was opened, more than 300 girls and boys of this city, who otherwise might be deprived of any sort of respite from the city's heat and discomforts, have been guests of the camp. which is operated by 2 social service group known only aS the Vacation House Committee.
 The beautifully shaded, spic~and- span area was devoid of the sounds of happy laughter of children today, however, for the camp season was completed Thursday. Until next July 5 there will be no activity in Va cation House. The current season was actually climaXed Wednesday night when the 69 children included in the latest vacationing group pre- sented d minstrel show for the en- tertainment of camp counsellors, members of the Vacation House Committee and visitors.
 The Vacation House Committee, whose combined efforts are required to raise funds to finance this charit- able venture. is headed by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. He is assisted by Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. A. A. Crane, Mrs. Edward McElligott and Mrs. Walter Barber.
 During the past season Vacation House has been under the direct su- pervision of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Budde. MT. Budde is vicar of Christ Chapel church, Waterbury Assisting as counsellors were: The Misses Eleanor Webster, Gene Web ster, Edith Phelan, Sarah Powell and Barbara Clark and Robert Swenterley and Arthur Batcheldor
 Children of all creedS, colors and nationalnties have been guests at Vacation House. Mrs. Budde, 9 qulct-VOIceOt pItdSdaIb WoHiali HiiO finds little difficulty in supervising the training of the little corps of children, depended this year upon ten different organizations to recom- mend children who needed the two weeks of vacation and health-build- ing.
 These organization are the Visit ing Nurses association, Department of Public Welfare, Diocesan Bureau, St. Mary's Clinic, School Nursse' as- sociation, Lincoln House, Anti-Tu- berculosis association, Pearl Street Community house, Waterbury Red Croas and Naugatuck Red Cross as- sociations.
 The camp is equipped to house a capacity of 75 children and the su- peryisory staff. Generally a camp class consists of 55 girls and 20 boys, whose ages range from six to 12 years.
 The girls dormitory is located on the second floor of the main build ing, which is large, rambling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
Vacation House At Quassapaug
 Still Haven For City'S Youngsters
Fine w Ork Is Possible Mainly Through Efforts of
 Social Service Workers

are found to have healthy appe- tites, but there are a large number who prove finicky, and have little desire for substantial and solid foods.
 During the first couple of days the children are allowed to eat as they desire, but thereafter the supervisors insist that they partakc of solid victuals.
 Throughout the day the directors and counsellors take charge of the boys and girls in programs of su- pervised play. Volley-ball, softbaIl swimming and water meets are the most popular of these events. Two docks are provided for swimming one for beginners and the other for those who have displayed their abil- iyt as natators. All swimming is under the direction of counscllors who are capable swimmers.
 Hiking has also proved popular among the campers. On several oc- casions large groups have started out early in the day with coun- sellor or two, and instead of return ing for their meals, have carried them along. Each of the campers is provided with a uniform immedi- ately upon entering the Vacation ] House.
 On rainy days the large library and spacious recreation hall of the camp are the main attractions. The recreation hall Is located in the main building.
 Children who become i'll, or other wise afflicted during their encamp- ment, are treated by member of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses as- sociation. Daily visits are made to the camp by the nurses. The camp is also equipped with an infirmary for emergency aseS.
 The property on which the camp is located is owned by the Whitte- more estate, but has been turned over to the Vacation House Com mittee for as long as they may see fit to utilize it. Use of the property was obtained 18 years ago through the efforts of Rev. Dr. Lewis, who since that time has directed the committee in maintaining the camp
 The camp is on the western eX- tremity of Lake Quassapaug, direct ly opposite Sandy Beach.
 Expenses of the camp are not so high as might be expected, for ac- ording to official figures, it has been computed that the cost of feeding each child in camp is 90 cents per day. This, of course is by buying large quantities.
 In addition, the salaries of the counsellors are not extremely high, for as Mrs. Budde comments, We consider it social service" Asked if visits from parents of the children were welcomed, Mrs. Budde replied, "Only in some in- stances" She explained that a large number of the children were per fectly satisfied until their parents visited them at the camp. Then they became homesick," she stated.
 MT. and Mrs. Budde will start their own vacation next week, for they have been unable to leave the