davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
Recent Deaths
Murcey

Murcey
The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Murcey, 20 Windsor St., were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Saturday,
Feb. rs, 1889, at 300 pm. Interment
at Fairview Cemetery.
Turner
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Tur-
ner, 80 Greenwich St., was held at 18th
Baptist Church on Monday, February
n, 1889, at 100 pm. Interment at
Fairview Cemetery. J. B. johnson,
Undertaken.
Flood
Services for Monroe J. Flood, 73
Sterling St., were held at Johnson's
Funeral Home on Monday, February
9th at 300 pm. Interment at Fair
view Cemetery.
'4o!I4s!p eq4 10 9Ido9d .5unoG 9q4 Gq
'7mooIeM 9Ie NV
Sloane
Miss Alice R. Sloane, 80 Holworthy
St., Roxbury, by accident. Services
at 80 Holworthy St., Friday, March
3, 1889 at pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery. J. B. johnson, Under
taker.
Jackson
David E. Jackson, 20 Warwick st.,
RoXbury. Services at Johnsons
Funeral Home on Saturday, March 4,
1889 at 100 pm. Interment at Mt
Hope Cemetery.
Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Margaret Carr Kirkpatrick
1O8 Camden St., Roxbury. Services
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home,
Saturday, March A, 1889 at 2 PM
lnterment at Fairview Cemetery.
Jackson
Mrs. Blanche Jackson, 206 Town,
send St., Roxbury. Service were helu
at Johnson's Funeral Home, Tuesday
March 7th at 1870 pm. Interment al
Fairview Cemetery.
GOOding
Baby Boy Gooding, II Benton St.,
Roxbury. Services were held at John
sons Funeral Home, Tuesday, March
Z, 1889. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Ramos
Mrs. Gertrude A. Ramos, IA LIN
wood So, Roxbury, were held at oE'
Cyprian Church, Wednesday, March
8, 1889, at II am. Interment at Har-
witch, Mass.
COker
Samuel Coker, 588 Columbus ave-
Boston, will be arranged later. D. D.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07
lLCTIC2

TCTIC3 -.
 qho Following people will please chicks or Sat. April Is:
 John Moikan, !.r. Darker, Art 0lson Mrs. .Shooly, Carl 1Ioier, Fill Lontz Paul To1aon, lyle DcLand and lIr. Gorahlol. Ploeso bring contat ners for your chicks. As tho Corri sscry is running short of boxes to not welt. f box the cIzQ oI . canned mi lk box will hold 45 chicks,
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07
CO-CP BOARD MINUTES
 cont

It was moved by Frank, seconded by Sm dvik, that the secretary be instructed to secure the Pro- fit md loss Stat omUnts and
 lricl Balances for the different dope rtr1orts.
 5i,ls f Tor pS3c 3oat t;4 offieo eoo3 5ox 1s3o and an advertising trip to Seward be paid.
 The meeting was adjourned to meet at 8:OO pm. April IF, 1859.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07
aCFI4 CTILEUGElatF TIT

nCHIC@jLEDf1IaEMT Yrs. Tic. Chapman has received ac1.no@lod ,onont O. this connnu1. it1c8 donat ion to tho Inf0ntilo Pare 1ysis Foundation. The dQnce cor4aittoo wishes to report to the p3orlo who so kindly contrible ted to this fund. ... The lottcr received. f2llows: =. =. "Doar Hrs. Chapman:
 om pleased to mello grato- fu1 acknowledgement of the re- c0rpt or your proce eds, to date, in the above tndiccted omcunt. Because Of your unsclfi8h and gUr rous efforts, under your Leadership your community hes been enabled to makc Q most help- f'l1 contribution JC tho work of the National Foundation for h. fantilo PorolJ sis in it's brood fight against the Giso2sc in all of its phases. To you, personally, to tho mom- 5ers oI your GoalGi ttCe and to all those H]29 contributed in any woy to tFc success of this year' s c2lcbrati on or tho President Is Birthduy-- our doorest opprec cio- tlon.
 I csauro you it is Q roo1 p1oosum Tor nc to be associated with you in the nations fiCht against the "Moiming Disooso".
 Yours for the success of the
 Fight Against Infontilo
 Paralysis,
 Koith "org2n
 . (C!loi rmonl
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07

SPRING WORK SHIRTS Tn order to insure the opportun- ity for making ample crops this year, the Corporation has con- plotod plans whereby large crow will operate the bulldog CTS on double shifts os soon os con- ditiOns permit.
 Tho bul1dozing will be followed in quick order by bre eoking blows and diskers also, on double shift. Wherever possible all cloarod land will be dozed and broken up to, but in no case exceeding so acros. It is essential that each farmer prepare to r0iso and harvest q maximum crop, providing for in creased requirements of cattle. Ill land cloorod under the new program will be plowoG and diskod 1t an addition cost of $2.8 per hour for ecch ope ion. This wcs not provided for in. the now contracts as it " s nc ces sary to paro down the costs to moot the funds available for such work. There is no change cont em- plato0 ct present in sloshing and clearing rctes on the new program consc cquontly everyone should pre- pare os many acres as possible. Plenty or seed will be available ct prices under thoso< in effect las Joar.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
DR.. Cajiigas Host
TODr. and Mrs.
r. L. Kahn

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas en-
tertained at a delightful reception
and buffet supper last evening at
their home In honor Of DR.. Reuben
L. Kahn, professor of immunology
at the University of Michigan, and
Mrs. Kahn.
Mrs. Cajigas. who wore a lovely
blue chiffon dinner gown studded
with rhinestones, was assisted by
Haynes, who also was present. Mrs
Haynes wore dinner gown of white
background against which was q
design of spring flowers.
An entertainment program was
offered the guests, when Miss Louise
Brabant, who made her Washing
ton debut last evening, sang, &C
companied by Miss Elena Crivella
who also gave several piano solos
Mr.. Harry Baker added to the pro-
gram with several feats of magic
and Mrs. Randolph Blinn, who
writes under the name of Ethel
Houston, spoke amusingly about her
work. She has written q books in
Is years.
Among the 100 guests were the
Charge d'Affaires of Chile, DR.
Guillermo Gazitua; the Commercial
Counselor of the Embassy and
Sonora de Campbell, the Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla. Rear Admiral
Percival Rossiter, the former Sur
geon General, U. S. N, and many
of DR.. Cajigas' and Dr. Kahn's COL
leagues.
DR.. Kahn is in Washington while
giving a series of lectures before the
Navy Medical Academy and the
Army Medical Academy here.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Residential
Notes
Young Roosevelts
Luncheon Guests
At Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, jr., who are visiting the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene I. du Pont at their winter home
at Palm Beach, were guests of honor
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
George Luke Mesker. The party
was given at La Fontana, Mrs.
Mesker's winter home, and the "a
guests were invited for a swim be-
fore luncheon was served.
Former Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer l.. Cummings will return
to Ruthven. their home along Rock
Creek Park, today after spending
some weeks at Augusta, Ga, where
they were at the Forest Hills Hotel.
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw has arrived
in Miami for visit with Mrs. Har-
old Knowlton before coming North
for the spring. Mrs. Thaw has been
in Havana for the late winter
season.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, au-
thor and explorer, of Greenwich,
Conn.,, twice national president of
the League of American Pen Wom-
en- and one of the founders of the
Association of Women Geographers,
who has been spending the winter
in New Orleans, has arrived in
Washington and has taken an
apartment at the Mayflower Hotel
for the month of April.
Mr.. and Mrs Snowden A. Fahne-
stock have returned to Washington
after short stay in New York.
Mrs. Edward Everett Hayden is
holding an at home this afternoon
between 4 and 6 o'clock at her resi-
dence at 1920 N street to celebrate
her 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Hayden is the widow of Rear Ad-
miral Hayden and daughter of the
late Gen. j. j. Reynolds.
Mrs. Harrison Brand. jr., has re-
turned from a f1ve-week visit in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Marjory Hendricks enter
tanned at a small dinner Wednesday
evening at Normandy Farm in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Zim-
norman of Beirut, Syria.
Mrs. Thomas J. Schall, widow of
Senator Schall, and her sister, Mrs.
Hugh E. Bierman. will be among
those having guests at the fashion
luncheon at the Shoreham tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In Nations Capital
Mrs. Garner Acts as Hostess
For Democratic Women
In Mrs. Roosevelt's Absence


yesterday members Of
the delegates alternae
Roosevelt Coast Mrs Garner assisted by
Mrs Henry Morgnthau r Mrs Harry H. woodrng Claude
Labor Miss Frances Perkins; Mrs. William
Pepper president of
the Womens National Democratic Club guests
The Secretary of the Swanson who has been
V n @ s 5 Mm Latter pa part % the m
the Houston after reviewing the fleet The Secretary
panied by his aide Capt j. R. Beardan
Everett George sewe who sightseeing
Miami before taking the train for Washington.
officers
last evening officials of the city and will sail aboard the Houston
The Ambassador ranking
guests at dinner last evening OF the samese Minister and Nine
ma who entertained the Legation
were the Portuguese Minister and senhora Bianch
B. Clayton Henry spruks Richard
and the Second Secretary of the samee Legation 4ang
Dithakar Bhakd.
Senator Mrs Gerry guest
sunday the aters sister Mrs Nicholas Brown of Newport Mr.
Nicholas
have delayed their return Newport from Aiz, owing
Mrs Browns injuries received in fall from her horse
honor guests at the
dinner party which gave night
at their home, Wild Acres Bethesda
In addition to Senator guests
Representative
Burton Mr. and Mrs Robert Fleming Capt. j. Helweg,
Indiana Mrs Rudolph Max
Kaufman Dr. and Mrs Walter Kendall
Lloyd Wilson.
Military Attache Teh-chuan Kuo was host last
evening at dinner the Mayfowe K
ngon Koo wife of the Chinese Ambassador Among
Ambassador America
Gen. and Mrs Frederick w. Coleman,
Catholic Bishop Nankng Senator and Mrs Pman
Mrs David Walsh Representative
ta Attache of the French Embassy T. Ing
Dr. Changok Chen the Counselor;
Wang and Dr. James c. Yu Chinese General
Mrs Frederick Sterling wife of the American Minister to Sweden
is visiting her mother Mrs John Williams
Brig Gasser were among the guests Of
Mrs Howe and her sister Miss THIN Ohio
at dinner in the blue the shoreham evening
pany also was MISS Alice Ihurstn OF Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Mrs. Bankhead
Is Honor Guest
At Tea Today

Mrs. William B. Bankhead, wife
Of the Speaker of the House, is
being honored this afternoon by the
Congressional Club at tea from 4 to
$50 o'clock at the club headquar-
tiers, POOL New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Edward Burke. president Of
the club, will receive the guests with
Mrs. Bankhead. Mrs. Clarence w.
Turner, wife of the Representative
from Tennessee, and the members
Of her committee will be the host
esses for the party.
Assisting at the tea will be Mrs.
Guy Gillette, wife of Senator Gill
lette of Iowa; Mrs. Scott Lucas,
wife of Representative Lucas of H.
linois, and Mrs. Pete Jarman, Mrs
John Sparkman, Mrs. Luther Patrick
and Mrs. George M. Grant, wives of
members of Congress from Alabama.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
A. u. Glass Received

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Miss Frances Otev
Will Marry
E. r. Marks

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Otey
Of Meadow Farm at Mathews, Va,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Willard to Mr..
Eugene Ransdell Marks of Wash
ington and Richmond
Miss Otey was graduated from the
Mary Washington College and has
taught in the schools at Mathews
and Essex Counties.
Mr.. Marks. who is a son of the
assistant chief clerk of the Treas
ury Department and Mrs. Samuel
H. Marks, was educated at George
Washington University, National
Law School and the American In
stitute of Banking He is connected
with the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Shower Is Given
For Miss McCarran

Mrs. Harry Randolph Daniel and
Miss Denise benson entertained at
q linen shower yesterday afternoon
at the apartment of Mrs. Daniel in
the Westchester in honor of Miss
Sylvia Patricia McCarran, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran
of Nevada, whose marriage to Mr..
Edwin P. Hay will take place the
latter part of April.
Flowers and candles in pink and
white were used in the color scheme.
Mrs. McCarran, mother of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. Hay, mother
Of Mr.. Hay, assisted the hoStesses.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M.
Gray received members of the junior
class of the College of Liberal Arts
of the American University at their
home on the campus last evening.
The class met Representative and
Mrs. Robert M. Rich Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Assisting Mrs.e Gray was her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph S. Fowler.
Others in the receiving line were
Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods,
Miss Mary Louise Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Flemming.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Very sad to their friends
Secretary Of the Argentine
Washington shortly
attached to the State Department.
Pretty Nagot zuberbuher will not only reunion
with the members family
wedding last June and completely charmed Washington
also will the opportunity Of meeting the
family could make Mar!anos Argentine
The zubebuhers giving their adorable little house
Roy place and will be with Margos family
rett for their exception
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Weddings Announced
Miss Hazel Frances Shoemaker
Married to Mr.. C.M. Becker

Miss Hazel Frances Shoemaker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
E. Shoemaker, was married to Mr..
Clarence Michael Becker of Takoma
Park, Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Becker of Greensboro, N. c., Sat-
urday evening, March 18. The we'd
Evening star., 1939-03-24

ding took place in the Dumbartor
M. E. Church. the Rev. w. F.. Atkin-
son officiating Miss Nancy Guilds
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Rovilla
Atkinson, who also played the we'd
ding marches. The church was dec
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Parties Cancelled

Mrs. Ray Kolar, who arrived in
Washington earlier in the month
for a visit with her brother law
and sister, Representative and Mrs.
Adolph J. SABBATH of Illinois, has
Cancelled all her social engagements
owing to illness and is unable to
receive callers.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
200 Anti-Aircraf Guns
Urued for New York
Nv the AssociAtAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 23.-After
hearing militarists denounce the
"defenselessness" of New York City,
the New York National Guard As
sociation resolved today to ask the
Federal Government to provide "at
least 200" anti-aircraft guns to
guard the metropolis from possible
surprise attacks.
Real Admiral Frank r. Lackey,
commanding officer of the New York
Naval Militia, and Maj. Gen. Will
liam H. Haskell, commander of the
States National Guard, both pointed
to the virtual defenselessness" Of
New York City in speeches before
the association yesterday.
Gen. Haskell said there are eleven
modern guns in the entire city, and
added: II don't want to get politi-
cal, but it's time to stop fooling
around"
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DR.. J. B. Birmingham,
Plant Authority, Dies
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 23-Dr.
James B. Birmingham, 68, interna-
tionally known authority on Alpine
plants, died today of pneumonia.
DR.. Burlingham's writings in
horticultural journals and the elab-
crate garden OF Alpine flora he
maintained at his home here made
him known throughout the world as
an expert in mountain plant cul-
ture.
The garden, one of the city's
showplaces, had artificial rugged
slopes that faithfully reproduced
Alpine terrain, and was filled with
such rare specimens as dwarfed iris
pumila, grape hyacinth, arabs,
dwarf spruce and one of the small
est of known trees-the Alpine will
low that rarely attains the height
Of four inches.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Life Term 10 Face
S|ayers Who Use
Insanity A|ibi
Michigan to Introduce
New Technique on
Legal Problem Child
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23.-
Michigan hopes it is bidding a re-
lieved farewell to insanity pleas in
murder cases by killers who seek to
dodge justice.
Four years to the day after the
State outlawed the heart balm"
suit, Michigan will show the door
to another problem child of the
courts.
On September 20 the law covering
insanity pleas by persons accused
of murder will change.
A jury may acquit slayer "by
reason of insanity" but life COM
mitment to an asylum must follow,
the new law will direct. From this
he could be released only upon
order of the Governor after a hos
pital commissions recommendation
Follows Trial Sensations.
The revised law followed two
Michigan murder trials that re-
ceived widespread notice.
In May, 1898, Carl Uack) Living
ston, 43, known as "playboy" Of
the oil fields, walked into a hotel
taproom in Glare, Mich, and shot
his former friend and employer,
Isaiah Leebove, to death.
The case was a sensation, largely
because Mr.. Leebove, wealthy from
oil enterprises, had an interesting
background. Something of an ad-
venturer, Mr.. Leebove abandoned a
criminal law practice in New York
and tried his luck in oil. The
Michigan fields made him a rich
man and some dabbling in State
politics made him mystery man."
Attorneys for Livingston con-
tended he suffered delusions that
made him live in mortal fear of
Mr.. Leebove, that he drank heavily
and his mind was affected.
In December, after a 15-day trial,
a jury found Livingston innocent
by reason of insanity" The next
month two courtroom-app
alienists declared him sane and he
was a free man again.
Even as Livingston was awaiting
trial, slim, blond Fern Patricia Dull,
"a, divorce, shot and killed her
employer-lover, William Holbrook,
on the street in front of the Benton
Harbor CMich) police station.
Her attorneys said she was TEN
porarily insane" Her romance with
Mr.. Holbrook, a lawyer estranged
from his family, had been a tur-
bulent affair. Mrs. Dull testified
She didn't remember the shooting.
Gets 14-to-l5-Year Term.
A jury convicted her of man.
slaughter and she was sentenced to
IA to Is yea.E in the Detroit House
of Correction.
The Michigan Legislature, con-
vening shortly after Livingston went
free and less than a fortnight after
Mrs. Dull was sentenced, moved to
revise the statutes.
Thus, after September 20, a per-
son acquitted of murder in Mich
igan "by reason of insanity" goes
straight to an asylum-for life. The
amended law also provides for q
pre-trial sanity test.
In outlawing heart balm" suits
Michigan prohibited actions for
breach of promise and alienation OF
affections. That act was to check
extortionists and blackmailers.
Supporters of the new law claim
it will restrain lawyers from urging
an insanity" defense by shutting
of the defendants hope OF early
freedom through such q maneuver
Evening star., 1939-09-24
John RooseveIt's
Mother-in-Law Weds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. 23.-
Mrs. F. Haven Clark, mother-in-law
of John Roosevelt, the Presidents
youngest son, and Com. Lloyd Je-
rome Wiltse, U. S. Navy. stationed
at Washington. D. c., we're married
today in a ceremony at the Church
Of the Holy Name.
The Rev. James D. Cummins, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church, who
performed the ceremony, said that
only four persons were present.
There were no attendants.
The couple applied for a license
an hour before they were married.
Mrs. Clark, q widow, is 46 years
old, and Com. Wiltse gave his age
rs 48.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
'Porcupine Eggs
AT 81 Each Sold
Women Tourists
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERIOR, S. D., Sept. o.
Comes now porcupine eggs. Two
women tourists halted at a filling
station here and carefully unrolled
from wrapping tissue several spiked
oval objects bought In Black Hills
town.
"Porcupine eggs" one volunteered
proudly.
And only a dollar apiece" added
the other.
The eggs" were cockleburs. The
women said they had been told
they would hatch" in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Vaccine REDUCING
Childbirth Fever
Is Announced
First Tests Cut Number
Of Coses IS Per Cent,
Physieions Report

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-De-
velopment of a new vaccine that re-
duces the normal number Of cases of
childbirth fever IS per cent in first
tests was announced today by JET
ferson Medical College physicians
here.
This fever, medical scientists esti-
mate, causes nearly half of the 5000
maternal deaths in the United States
each year.
Among 228 expectant mothers in
oculateed with the new vaccine there
was not a single death.
The physicians-Dr. j. Bernard
Bernstine, DR.. George w. Bland
and DR.. Ralph Edward Otten-noted
in their announcement released by
the hospital, however, that it is not
only the fatalities from childbirth
fever that harass the the obstetri-
cian." =
Invalidism a Problem.
Resulting invaidism and "subse-
quent mutilitating operations that
are often required among those for
tunate enough to survive" also is a
major medical problem, they said,
adding:
''It would be ridiculous at this time
for any one to saw that puerperal
infections childbirth fever) could
be abolished entirely and forever,
but on the other hand it is not i'm
possible that such infections may
be reduced to a minimum.
The physicians began experiments
with the vaccine in 1896. They will
make a report to the annual clinical
congress of the American College of
Surgeons in Philadelphia october
1920.
No Effect on Children.
simultaneously with the tests on
the first 228 mothers, records were
kept for a similar number that were
not vaccinated.
The mothers not inoculated de-
veloped four times as many all
ments as those protected by the
vaccine.
From to Is injections were given
at intervals from early to late preg-
nancy. Some of those treated noted
an immediate improvement in their
general health.
OF the test group. 107 were preg-
nant for the first time. One hum
dred and seventy-four had medical
history of one or more complications
during previous pregnanciees.
The physicians said the vaccine
had no effect on the children.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Firms Shoot 80 Bears

Eighty bears and II wolves were
shot in Finnish Lapland during the
last winter season. 1t is be-
lieved the record bag" was due
to the great emigration of wild
animals from northwest tracts of
Soviet Russia, where colonization
and industry are being developed.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Indian Ceremony
Used as White
Couple Weds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANBORN, N. Y, Sept. 23.-An
Indian medicine man chanted words
of the Seneca Indians over loose
knot in a braid of hickory bark.
Comely 20-year-old Christine de
Forest pulled one end of the braid
and Thomas G. Munroe, IS, drew
on the opposite end. AS the knot
frightened, Chief Medicine Man Jim
Grove pronounced the benediction
Of the great spirit on this mar
Siage of a Buffalo IN. " white
couple.
Both said they thought the cere-
mony legal, 'or we would not have
gone through with It," They had
obtained q New York State marriage
license for the rite at the Tuscarora
Indian Reservation.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
CAMPING

This is the open season for camping
"a fact received with mixed emotions
by many. There are the Indifferent for
whom camping in any form holds no
appeal, or there r the envious who
do their camping in their office chairs
or in the porch rocker on hot summer
nights, and think longingly of cool
streams and owls hooting in the moon
hiding hemlocks above. Finally, there
are the blissfully ignorant, who in res
ponse to the nomadic spirit that is the
heritage of all be flivvered Americans,
just go, following where the roads
leads them.
It is this category of campers
which has inspired most uneasiness in
the guardians of the wilderness and
in the old timers among the hunters,
fishers and campers. The automobile
has given them the widest possible
range of activity, with the result that
the wilderness is no nor
Those who go camping to get away
from the crowd and to find solitude
and quiet must strike deeper into the
few remaining frontiers with each
successive outdoor season. Even then
they follow the fiivver trail &c cans,
newspapers, cardboard boxes, tsst-off
tires and old camp fires. But the new
camper is satisfied with things as he
finds and leaves them, and he is by far
in the majority.