davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16

There are numerous excellent still
life studies included in the showing
enough to give a sprinkling of color
and decoration to the appearance OF
| the collection as a whole. Among the
most interesting are Hibiscus" by
Merrie Childrey; "Amaryllis," by Clara
r. Saunders: "Dogwood Blossoms" by
Elizabeth Muhlhofer. who carried of
| it will be remembered, the Popular
Prize In the Society Of Washington
Artists recent exhibition and is always
to be counted upon for fine technical
achievement; Summer Flowers" by
Frances Hungerford Combs, and "Zin-
Mas" by 10 Kenealy Byrne, besides
| Single Asters of California" by Iona
Miller Keplinger. who knows especially
we'll how to paint flowers so as to make
them decorative and yet retain their
ephemeral spirit.
There are two large and very inter-
esting figure studies, one q picture OF
little girl, Patricia Anne" in sill
houette, by Edith Mccartney, who spe-
cializes in children's portraits and does
them admirably, and life-size water
color of an accordion player, entitled
"Cavalleria Rusticana." by Ruth M
Lee. extremely well handled. More
than one notable contribution has
come from Emma Mendenhall, one en-
titled Women of the Market" another
Street in Chichicastenango."
That homely subjects can be paint
ed in such wise that their inherent
beauty becomes obvious is shown by
Dexter B. Dawes painting OF freight
cars against ghostly city background,
entitled The Tall Building"
Eliot O'Hara, who has come to be
regarded as one Of the leading Ameri-
can water colorists as we'll as teachers
OF this medium. is inadequately rep
resented by single example, Snow
covered Mesa" One example each has
also come from Marguerite c. Num-
Susan B. Chase and Suzanne M. Null
lett. Edith Hoyt. who has been hav-
ing series Of very successful one
man exhibitions in ut-of-town art
centers, shows two delicately rendered
subjects one Of Marsh in Autumn, II
which is particularly colorful, the
other Of Rebuilding an Old Bridge
Paris" Mitchell Jameson, Janice
Holland and Katherine Sunny are all
represented by characteristic exam
Piles. John Butler, incidentally, is at
his very best in painting entitled
Boys on Beach"
One hundred and ten paintings
occupy the gallery of special exhibi-
tions, and 81 other works in black
and white and color, prints and
drawings, have overfiowed into the
cases in the atrium OF this section
of the exhibition fuller review will be
given later. Not for some years have
we seen so good show or one con-
tanning so many pictures which one
would like to own and live w1th-cov-
etable possessions.
Paintings BY Claude Lorrain and
by Charles Bittinger Lent to
Corcoran Gallery.
NO TWO pictures could be more
unlike than those placed on ex-
hibition recently in the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art as special loans, one by
Claude Lorrain, lent by the President
Of the United States, the other by
Charles Bittinger Of this city. lent by
the National Geographic Society, and
yet between these two there is q GER
tain similarity; that Of the desire of
the artists to represent most perfectly
nature and light.
Claude Lorrain was born In 1900
Evening star., 1938-01-16
FINE WATER COLORS APPEAL
Clubs Annual Exhibition Corcoran Sets High Standard in De-
Gghtful Work-Washngton Artists Represented at Arts
Club-Photographs From China.

beth Spalding Of Denver sends two
typical works, one q picture Of "The
Evans Range, Colorado, From Near
Denver" very spacious in suggestion;
the other Longs Peak, Estes Park,
Early Morning."
To these excellent works from out
OF town, however, the local artists
need give no odds. Two unique and
very impressive paintings come from
Elisabeth E. Poe of this city, Rain
IN Little America" and Moonlight
Sonata" both imaginative paintings
produced by one who declares she
Evening star., 1938-01-16

cannot draw with pencil but very
subtle in suggestion and dramatic In
effect-works of real genius.
Mary G. Riley shows a painting Of
Indians at Chichicastenango,' done
perhaps as long as year ago and
included, it will be remembered, in her
special exhibition IN the Corcoran
Gallery upon her return from Guate-
mala, but very brilliant achieve
ment, the white of the building and
the long line of pyramidal steps lead
ing thereto being rendered with deli
cacy and at the same time assur-
Evening star., 1938-01-16

ance, and these steps "peopled" e.
fectively but not aggressively.
Benson B. Moore has seldom pro-
duced q better or more charming
landscape than No. IS in the cata-
logue, a picture of trees and fields in
March. His Winter, Rock Creek
Park" to which the place Of honor
on the east wall has been given, is
also exceedingly well composed and
pleasing. On either side of Mr..
Moore's larger painting hang two
characteristic and excellent works by
Eleanor Parke Gusts, "A Street in
Evening star., 1938-01-16
which red tree is chief factor In the
composition.
Oils and Water ColorS bv

Oils and Water Colors bv
Ro1Uland Lyon in Little GALLERY.
IN THE Little Gallery over the 1nti-
mate Bookshop in old Georgetown
Rowland Lyon has now on exhibition
a collection Of his recent water colors
and oils; Is Of the former, 10 Of the
latter. Many of these will be familiar
to those who have visited current dis
plays, for here one finds again, and
with pleasure. Highland Light. Prov
incetown," Freight Cars" Fishing
Fleet, Provincetown," etc. Among
the water colors are one or two done
in Mexico, but for the most part
the themes are local, such as Bear
Pits" and Sunday Morning." Wash
ington Zoo
Mr.. Lyons appeal is through SIM
plification and clear, cool color. What
ever he does has what is known pro-
fessionally as painter quality" Not
long ago he held a one-man exhibi-
ton In a gallery in New York, in
which several Of his works were sold.
He has been most fortunate in win
ming, in the last couple OF years, a
number of much-coveted prizes. The
current exhibition will continue
throughout the month.
Portraits by Elaine Hdrtley
OF Engaging Character.
NINETEEN portraits by Elaine
a Hartley Of this city are now on
view in the Woman's City Club on
jackson place, occupying the walls
Of the reception room. drawing room
and dining room. The showing, in
the aggregate, is extremely pleasing
and many of the works deserve high
commendation. Especially good are
the portraits of children painted with
evident exceptional sympathy. In
cluded in the collection Is a portrait
Of Representative Norton. an official
portrait lent for this occasion. This
exhibition, which was arranged by
the new art chairman, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, may be seen throughout the
month Of January.
Pictorial Photographs OF China
By a Navdl officer.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY interesting
exhibition of pictorial photographs
made in China by It. Joseph N. Wen
ger. u. S.N., may now be seen in the
United States National Museum, Arts
and Industries Building. One section
of this exhibition consists of pictures
Of places, such as "The Summer Pal
ace, Peking," "The Dragon WALL" etc.:
another of typical Chinese boats, sam
pans and junks; but by far the most
interesting portion Of the display is of
figures, typically Chinese, such as
Merchant Of Porcelains," mice Fell
low" "Young China" Seldom does
one see in photography better figure
Interpretation. 1t. Wenger has not
made the mistake. which 50 many do,
Of exaggersting his figures In size:
and In every instance he has put them
Evening star., 1938-01-16
DEER DEATHS PUZZLE
1O3 Found in Small Area-Poison

Suspected.
LOS ANGELES R.-The mysteri.
GUS death Of many deer in the coun.
try back Of Los Angeles Is being inves.
tigated by State officials.
Donald d. Mclean, economic biolo.
gist, found bodies Of 103 Of the animals
in an area miles long. All had been
healthy just before they died, appar.
emily Of poison.
The only symptom observable was Q
rather blind wandering toward
water" Mclean said.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

All illustrations on this page photographs OF
paintings included in the WASHINGTON Water Color Clubs
tortysecond annual exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Veterans Might

William B. Cushing Auxiliary,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, will celebrate Veterans night
and its 46th birthday tonight. The
guest of honor will be the national
president, Mrs. Ann Lockyer.
At the close of the meeting there
will be a reception for the depart
ment officers Mrs. Lillian q. Wood
is the department president. Jack
Hoosier will furnish music. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Carolyn
Lille is president Of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Home Economics Group.

The November luncheon meeting
of the homemakers' section of the
Home Economics Association of the
District of Columbia will be held
Monday at the home of Mrs. N. r.
Ellis, 3417 Twenty-second street NE,
at o'clock. Miss Beatrice McCon-
nell of the Department of Labor will
speak on The Present Status of
Child Labor
Mrs. Shelby Faulkner, chairman
of the homemakers' section, will pre-
side. Mrs Henry Stevens is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Phi Delta Gamma Party.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
will have a rush party tomorrow
night in the Hotel Benedick, 1908
I street NV.
Miss nellie Shannon, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Social
Committee, is in charge.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Oneg Shahhot. Tomorrow,

DR.. Alec Horwitz will speak on
The Hebrew Laws of Marriage and
Divorce at the first Oneg Shabbot,
sponsored by the Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah, tomorrow at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. William Ogus,
at the Broadmoor Apartments.
Palestinian songs will be sung by
Mrs. Shimon @. Janus and refresh
ments served.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Assembly
Planned
By D. A. R.
Junior Members
OFFS. A. R. Also to
Sponsor Event

Junior members Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
Sons Of the American Revolution
have completed plans for q Junior
Assembly tomorrow night at the
Sulgrave Club.
A successful dance was held last
year and it is hoped to make the
affair an annual event. A perma-
nent organization for this purpose is
being formed, with membership
limited to 80. The first 30 applica-
tions accepted will become charter
members.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., presi-
dent general Of the D. A. R., and
Messmore Kendall, president gen
eral Of the S. A. r., head the list
of sponsors.
Mrs, Edward L.. Everett is general
chairman and Mrs. Donald M. Earn
vice chairman and treasurer. Clark
Cole. I'd. chairman for the S. A. r.;
Miss Margaret Turner and Thomas
c. Washington, jr., also are on the
Executive Committee.
Mrs. Frank Refert is chairman
OF the Arrangement Committee;
Miss Rebecca Reilly, chairman OF the
Invitation Committee; Miss Evelyn
Markham, chairman of the Music
Committee; Miss Harriet Parks,
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee, and Mrs. Harriet Haig Green,
chairman of the Flower Commit
tee. Mr.. Talbot Sinclair, I'd, Is
chairman of the Floor Committee.
Other sponsors include: Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, State regent, D.
A. R.; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
vice president general; Chalmers S.
Mcconnell, District president, S. A.
r.; Frank B. Steele, secretary
registrar general, S. A. r.
Mrs. Roper . Patroness.
Mrs. Daniel Roper heads the list
of patronesses for the annual card
party to be given by Constitution
CnapCer, ~. "A. ~, OIL MOI4uoy ~
8 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Miles is general
chairman. Mrs. S. E. CatGng, re-
gent, and members will be assisted
by the junior group under Miss
Marriet Parks, chairman.
Other patronesses are Mrs. H. L.
Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general; Mrs. Charles c. Haig, vice
president general; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, State regent; Mrs. A.
H. Bell, DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs. A. c.
Houghton, Mrs. c. c. Hofiner, Mrs.
Minnie A. Tull, Mrs. Roger Will
liams, Mrs. T. j. Holzberg, Mrs. E.
P. Andrus, Mrs. w. B. Hardy and
Mrs. Harry C. OberholSer.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Kappa Phi Epsilon.

Kappa Phi Epsilon.
The Kappa Phi Epsilon Law
Sorority will meet tomorrow. This
change of date has been made for
only this month.
Alpha Chapter will have election
Of officers. The candidates are: For
president, Miss Mary Passerini and
Mrs. Estella Baldwin; for vice presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Williams, who
now holds that Office, has no op-
ponent; for secretary, Miss Bonita
Peterson has no opponent, and for
treasurer, Miss Mildred Chambers
and Mrs. Gladys Whalley.
Catholic U. Alumnae.
The annual luncheon of the Cath
olic University Alumnae Association
will be held tomorrow at lis o'clock
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. There will
be bridge following the luncheon.
Those in charge of arrangements
are president, Miss Vivian Barr;
vice president, Mrs. j. P. Fitzpatrick;
secretary, Miss Marcella Maloy, and
treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Berarducci, as
sisted by Miss Winifred Mcneil, Mrs.
Mildred Bennert, Mrs. Frederick
Murphy, Mrs. Ella D. Fleming and
DR.. Bernice Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
CAMP COMBELLACK
CONTINGENT Home
Youngsters Enjoy Stay at
Camp Despite Long
Rainy Spell

TWenty-three boys spent last
week 81 Camp Combcllack. Boys
club camp In MiddIebury, and OF
necessity, checker tournaments, In
door games and entertainments
were the highligbts OF the weeks
program. The boys went swim
ming. boating, and fishing In the
few intervals when the weather
permitted. The campers did not
suffer unduIy from the rainy and
damp weather. because the camp
is on hill. and the tents are ON
platforms.
Victor Ford was chosen the best
camper, and Tent ! was adjudged
the neatest. Paul IaDnacoHe won
the checker tournament and led In
group singing because his voice
Wag the loudegt, The amateur
broadcast" program was won by
Burton Wheeler and Ted Moore,
with a Charlie Mccarthy Edgar
Bergen act.
The boys who returned from
camp last night were William Behr
Angelo DiLeo, Alfred st. Louis, Err
nest Crocco, Frank versei0ne. John
Rinaldi, Michael Farrell, Victor
Ford, Valentino PoIletta, Russell
LaPointe, Francis s0ke, Paul Var
lese, Roland LaPojnte, William
Pace, Vincent and Paul fannac0ne
Fred violette, Donald Savage and
Burton Wheeler,
The club members who will Leave
for camp will meet at the club TO-
morrow noon after the Robins
Bros. circus parade, The group
includes Joseph Albino. Francis
Cronan, Lawrence Blanc, Thomas
VefTagtr0, Michael Farrell. Victor
Ford, Francis Roke, Christopher
RigopouIos, Robert Boisycrt, Joseph
Is. and Joseph vitone, Thomas
Fitzgerald. Paul varleee. Henry
Droznick. Francis Bouffard. Charles
Johnson, Theodore l,pagnu0lo. Bur.
ton Wheeler, Robert Woodruff
Frank Cassetta, Joseph Def3ena
Leo B0iand and Robert Howell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
RESERVE OFFICERS
HOME FROM MAINE
Defense Against Foreign
Invaders Partly Success.
fuI-Defects Observed

Three members Of the quarter.
master reserve corps from this Vi
cinity, Col. Bennett Bronson, Lieut..
Frank p. McCue OF Waterbury, and
Lieut.. John M. Phillips OF Wood
bury, returned last Saturday night
from O two-weeks' tour OF duty ut
Auburn, Me. Lieut. McCuc said that
Maine seemed TO be on the storm
edge OF the storm area, and that
while they had some rain UP there,
they were spared the downpourA
which were 80 frequent here,
All the eligible reserve officers, the
9th quartcrmaster regiment and
headquarters OF the 18th Infantry
brigade were stationed Just north OF
Auburn, from which point they
worked out o. theoretical problem
In an area 400 miles square. 1t was
assumed thct an enemy was at
tempting TO land in Maine, In Pen
obscot bay, and establish base
which could be long defended on
account OF the dif5icult terrain.
An excellent problem In transpor.
alton was thus afforded the officers,
because of the poor roads, and at the
conclusion OF the mancuycrs, II was
proved that strong reserve power III
necessary, but 1t was also concluded
that the troops were able TO fore
stall the enemy's purpose, and hold
them In check until q strong ma
tionaI army was organized and
brought UP In support. Col. Max
Elser, QM.-US.A, was In command
of the maneuyerg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
BAZAAR FEATURES
TO Be HELD OVER

A baby contest was held, yester-
day afternoon as scheduled, at the
81, Lucy's bazaar, Grant and 0riggs
streets, Mafalda Coleila was chos-
en- as the prettiest baby. Other
winners were Dolores and Lillian
Bucci, twins; Francis Catuccio, Lti-
ellie stance and Rosemary Renato,
Judges IN the contest were Guy
Pugra and Humbert II. Mangini. On
the contest committee were Mrs,
Michael Dichele, Miss Margaret L0-
yallo, Nicholas Nardieilo, Margaret
and Laura Orsini.
The bazaar. which was 10 have
closed Saturday night. because OF
the rainy weether last week, viii
be held over tonight, tomorrow,
and Wednesday. IAciuded among
tho entertainers for tonight ere
the sanlcia sisters dancers, and the
Deyino and DiCorbo accordion duo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25

many demonstrations against the
army. Franco In the Canarics wrote
10 the Premier;
II find a good deal OF bitterness
here at the way In which the
army Is being treated and j have
TO warn you of the dangers Of such
a state OF affairs"
What went on behind the scenes
is stu Largely guess work. Juan
March, tobacco millionaire OF the
BaIearic Islands, is said TO have
promised TO finance a rebellion
against the Leftist government
Many rich land owners and mobiles
did the same thing. II has been
stated that cmissaries OF the plan
ned rebellion went 10 Germany and
Italy and got pledges Of material
aid In men and munitions from the
Fascists and Nazis--aid which was
later the deyisiye influence In
frances victories.
The storm broke In July, 1895.
when Franco bobbed up In Spanish
Morocco where the native troops
and the Spanish Foreign Legion al
once Joined his coiors. Throughout
Spain greater part of the regular
army and air force did so. Most
OF the navy al the time stuck to
the government. Soon Franco and
his troops began 10 land In Spain
where they we're Joined by the
regulars, BadajoZ. Merida, Sara
gossa were soon his. Burgos be-
came his capital and on october /,
1885. all the rebel generals recog-
nized him AZ supreme chief.
Then began the real and terrible
civil war with the bitter fighting
for Toledo, Oyiedo and later for
Bilbao, with the constant bonn
bardrnept from the air OF Madrid,
Barcelona and Valencia,
TOMORROW: In what political
ma llePn would Erznea n0lA Rnain7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
|1145 YMCA'SIN
U. S., CANADA
Membership Listed Gain Of
on During Past Year,
Records Indicate

The Waterbury Y. M. c.. A. Is but
one Of 1i45 Y. M. G. AS In the Uni
ted States and Canada according 10
a report released by General Eecre-
tary Herbert 8. Smith today. The
Association Year Book. published
annually and summarizing activities
for the year 1887 by es)eis Gons &;
the United States and CaDedh ~
ports I,l84,722 member az :pcyssct
Of per cent over i53. Eoyi IL
creased In numbers froiE 800, l03 IN
1895 10 3el ,231. Women and girls, re-
ported as members increased from
72,947 10 $3.50 or 10 per cent.
An increase OF nearly 100000
In both income and expenses is re-
ported by 1913 Associations, whose
aggregate income was W7y4i8,300
and aggregate expenses 147, 1914, 400
The largest gains came from: mem
bershIp dues, which increased from
45 JO44, 300 In 1885 10 $5,573,500 In
1897 notwithstanding great In
crease inb oy membership at low
fees; improvements In business and
club services, which increased from
t10, 925 300 In 1895 10 &2t ,994, 100 In
1897; and contributions and appro-
priations, which increased from 49,
OF, 600 In 1895 10 $10,338, 100 In 1897.
The increased expenditures occurred
largely in program activities, prop
erty renoyating and partial restora-
ton OF depression pay cuts.
The 1913 reporting Associations
conducted nearly million personal
interviews, gave 132,960 physical en-
ANNA tons, e20,5l3 swimming les
sons and placed 1894 In jobs. Rec
reational activities reached about
two million members and non mem
bers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
|PAPE LISTED AS
COP. PROSPECT
Local Publisher Chefishes
Ambitions to Be Nonii.
mated for Governor

Organization Republicans Of the
old school today brought forth
seven or eight candidates" for the
nomination for governor, including
william J. Pape, publisher OF the
Republican American.
Although the name Of Mr.. Pape
has not been brought seriously into
the foreground, inclusion OF 1t as q
nomination In the columns OF his
own newspaper discounts the very
mild rumor to the effect that he
doesn't choose to run, observers re-
marked today.
The article. explaining" why Re-
publicans are not considering en-
dcrsing Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross" "a
in part as follows:
Among those mentioned are:
Raymond Baldwin, OF etratford.
majority leader OF the state House
OF Representatives IN 1895: Roy Il.
Wilcox, OF Meriden, former leu
tenant-governor; Paul Cornell,
head Of the Romford school, OF
Washington; Cornelius Danahcr,
OF Meridcn. legal representative
for many years OF the American
Federation Of Labor; William J.
Pape, OF this city; Arthur M.
Brown, Of Jewett City, the nomi-
nee two years ago, ana Atty. George
r. Sturges, OF Woodbury., Judge ad-
yocate's staff OF the national guard
and the legal representative OF the
state board OF education.
Among those mentioned for the
Republican nomination for u. g.
senator are: william II. Blodgctt
OF Winsted, states attorney OF
Litchfield county and former state
tax commissioner; States Atty
Hugh M. Acorn, of Hartford coun-
ty. now conducting the local grand
jury probe; John A. Danaher, OF
Hartford, son OF Cornelius Dana
her, OF Meridcn. and former secre-
tary OF state, and former assistant
U. 8. district attorney for the state
Both John Danaher and States
Atty. Alc0rn are also mentioned al
possible nominees for governor.
Republican Town Chairman J.
Warren Epson. Of this city, a men,
Der OF the Republican state COM
mittce, last week squelchcd rumora
that there was any likelihood that
the Republicans would indorse eth
or Gov. Cross or Sen. Angus
tine Lonergan. Instead, he pointed
out, many speakers at the commit
tee meeting declared that the po-
Icy OF the party should be to NOM
mate Republicans and only Repub-
leans for every office. Also, State
Chairman Benjamin Il. Harwood
distributed circulars TO be passed
on TO Republican voters showing
that Sen. Loncrgan had voted with
Pres. Roosevelt on every measure
except two and consequently could
not be recommended for support
from Republican voters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-25
Activities Revive
Enthusiasm At Camp
Large Sunday Attendance Watch YMCA Charges in
Aquatic Contests; Passion Play Explained By Davis

ed Edmund Blcich and Nathan
Pierpont.
Middler medley relay race: First,
Jack Plat, Jay Buckley and Milton
Reinhold; second. Thomas Donahue,
Chris Reilly and William Ellis: third,
Robert Hayes, William Edwards and
James Thompson.
Senior canoe fitting: David Sin
clair and George Swain defeated
Robert Wakeley and Lemuel Bowen:
second tit. Stuart Beach and Rob-
ert Manion defeated Raymond North
and Robert Wakeley.
Middler canoe fitting. FIRST contest:
Stephen Marucci and Charles Clark
defeated James Brewster and JEFF
Smith: second contest, William ELI
and Chris Reilly defeated james
Thompson and Robert Hayes.
Council Fire
At the council fire last night,
opened by group singin gleG by VIII
liam North Ago Arthur ChAfpsntier,
Edgar Alien POss stoV IN, Gold
Bug" was tod bj Chi. smith co..
mer ASSOCIATE camp d:Tsc'cs III ue
conclusion Of Ing s;1t. IT,. lsesrc
mony was thor 3er!cgmec aac Ge
OF Mataucha was again ie.a.sc by
following boys Were chosen: Forest
johnson, James Thompson. Chris
Cal Martin, camp director. The cere-
Reilly and Donald Traurig.
Weather permitting, hikes viii be
started today and tomorrow. Trips
10 Lake Candlewo0d and Black Rock
ground Is dry enough for camping
VIII be resumed tomorrow II the
out OF doors.