davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28

real, ESTATE Statesmen, 4. to sell new
homes and brokerage. We have large
Must have a good record, be closer and
have b. c. license. Co-operation given.
9ee WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1904 14th St NV District 3346.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
AT ONCE.

Man for permanent sales work Must be
neat and have car. to call on store custom
Adams 5000 Sunday evening from to q
for appointment.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SCREEN INSTALLER.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

Must be thoroughly experienced and last
or do not apply; must have car. Flaherty
Bros, Inc, 1882 Mt Olivet I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
PALAIS ROYAL.

A real opportunity for neat-appearing
men between % and 40 in one of our lead
ing sales departments. Sales experience
manent with advancement to man with
car. Apply employment Office Monday, 9th
floor, from 10 to 1920
Evening star., 1939-05-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

AGENTS earn to $50 weekly with nation
| ally known new invention Magic Time
Control" Every demonstration sale.
| Box 31-J, Star
Evening star., 1939-05-28

THE INTERNATIONAL Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Penna. are looking for
part-tlme men to work in this vicinity; you
may develop into a full-time man if you
fit in our work: age 21-4O. Write Theodore
Long superintendent 212 Bond Building.
n
Evening star., 1939-05-28

SALARY AND EXPENSES.
Permanent position paying salary and
expenses based on small sales quota, open
for producer qualified to call upon large
buyers of standardized maintenance equip
ment. Product of nationally known firm,
used by industrial plants. institutions. mu-
panies real estate operators and large prop
erty owners Protected territory. Old
accounts given. Rapid advancement as
sured right man. Box 49-H. Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

To sell real estate is offered to one ,ex-
perienced salesman. We have popular
priced homes to cover. Full cooperation
and assistance given. See Mr. Croxiop
or Mr.. Mills, REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
JS06 K
Evening star., 1939-05-28

GlRL" colored. neat wishes Job of any
EiIla. E noneSI. willing worker; reference
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SALESMAN.

Aggressive man living in vicinity of
Silver Spring. Md. to represent national
organization in this section This is a
permanent position offering unlimited
possibilities. Salary and commission Car
necessary. Also one man in vicinity OF
Laurel and Clinton, Md. Apply Monday.
to 8 pm. American Gas Service Co,
Beltsville Nd.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

GIRL colored, experienced. wants general
houseWork. maid in hotel or rooming house.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

GIRL. colored. honest. wishes gener;
nousework. Jennie Favors. S07 lst st. "
Evening star., 1939-06-18

claims to have the worlds largest
shipbuilding yard, largest linen mills,
largest tobacco factory and greatest
rope works; yet in spite of these in
dustries 1t possesses some of the
most charming rural scenes Of Eu.
rope.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Camp
Continued From First Page.)

which to make selection? Several
popular magazines, particularly those
that direct their appeal to feminine
readers or more specifically to moth
ers, have employed directors Of their
camp bureaus who visit a great
number of camps each summer and
evaluate their programs and staffs.
The parent can get considerable help
by writing to these directors. The
camp committees of the councils of
social agencies in many cities may
provide a list of camps from which
a selection can be made. The sec
tions of the American Camping As
sociation located throughout the
United States and Canada will be
Of service to parents. The names and
addresses of the officers may be Sc
cured from the writer at Ann Arbor,
Mich. OF course, names of camps
may be secured from friends who
have had children in camps; in ad-
dition, many local newspapers carry
camp advertising
X X X X
Let us assume for the moment
that Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have q
list Of a half-dozen camps-how
shall they proceed to make an in
telligent choice for their child?
There are several factors which will
have to be considered: Cd The
nature and needs of their own child;
Cd the type of program which a
particular camp offers in relation
to the needs of the child; 90 the
type OF leadership provided by the
camp; ca the protection which a
specific camp offers to the health
and safety of it's campers. OF course,
there are other extremely significant
considerations, such as the amount
of tuition, the location of the camp,
ETC., but in this brief discussion
let us confine our thinking to the
four aforementioned factors.
Every child is an individual with
distinctive personality traits, with
specific needs and interests. This
is truism. A camp program which
is entirely suitable for one youngster
may not serve the needs of another
chlld-even in the same family. The
modern camp recognizes individual
differences and many camps have
been successful in providing fexi-
BILE program which can be adapted
to meet the requirements of the diff
ferent personality patterns presented
by the youngsters. There are chill
dren who have a difficult time ad-
Justing themselves to large groups
OF children-obviously a small camp
would be indicated in such a case.
There are children who cannot stand
the pace of normal program of
activities-the child who is overly
stimulated. For this child it is es-
sential that the camp which one
may select must provide a sufficient
number of rest periods and quiet
activities; the camp having a rigid
daily schedule which cannot be
changed may do more harm than
good for the child characterized by
overabundant response and nervous
tension to program to which
other children would react normally.
The youngster who is intensely
interested in particular hobbies
should be sent to camp where
there is provision for the expression
of these interests. This is not to say
that the child should not go to
Evening star., 1939-06-18
40 Communities
On View From Peak

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, June H.
The northern Adirondacks of New
York State are far from being
thickly populated, but still from the
summit Of Whiteface Mountain,
more than 40 separate communities
may be seen on a clear day.
They range in size from Montreal,
the Canadian metropolis, down to
tiny hamlets nesting in the shadows
Of the great north country peaks.
Although IS miles distant from
Whiteface, as the crows flies, the
st. Lawrence River is visible, with
the spires of Montreal and the huge
bulk of Mount Royal forming a
background on the north bank.
The visitor also can pick out 1877
different bodies of water from his
vantage point atop Whiteface, near
ly a mile above the level of the sea-
And this not counting the many
tiny rivulets which course through
the wilderness of the Adirondack
Park.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

psychology and learning, In sociol-
ogy, in comparatively are truly
progressive educators; az they have
real liking for children and pos
sess the ability and qualifications to
influence their campers for their own
good; % their character and con-
duct are exemplary; go they are
not primary specialists" in activi-
ties, but specialists" in child ma
ture; CD they have thorough COM
prehension OF une possibilities Of
Nature in the camp setting to pro-
| vide for an enrichment of the
campers life-they are capable of
living in simple, primitive and
safe manner, and enjoying this type
OF living; 90 there are a sufficient
number Of counselors to give each
camper the attention which he de-
serves.
Parents are deeply concerned about
the health and safety of their chill
dren; camps realize this and have
attempted to provide every means
of insuring the health and safety
OF their campers. What are some
of these provisions for which parents
shall look?
Every camp should demand a
thorough medical examination of the
child within one week before camp
opens-in order to ascertain if the
child is in good physical condition
and to eliminate the possibility of
the child with infections or COM
municable disease coming to camp
Camps should provide adequate
medical and nursing services and
facilities for their campers. An
adequate infirmary with isolation
quarters should be part of the equip
ment. While physician may not
be required in residence, medical at
tention and disqualification should
be readily available The water,
milk and food supplies of the camp
should meet the most rigid sanitary
requirements, usually established by
the State Board of Health in which
the camp is located. Camps should
demand inspection of these three
items by qualified persons. Under
no, consideration would the writer
send his children to camps that did
not provide pasteurized milk. The
staff of the camp should provide a
person who is adequately trained in
dietetics and can plan nourishing
and well-balanced meals for each
camper. The camp should provide
adequate and comfortable beds in
quarters conducive to sleep and rest.
Water front directors who can meet,
at least, the standards of the Amer
ican Red Cross should be on the
staff of every camp. The camp site
itself should be sufficiently "primi-
tive" yet safe and healthful.
Parents should insist on a personal
interview with the director of a
camp before camp is selected
Much of the above information can
be secured from the director during
the interview OF course. you will
want to see all the descriptive litera-
ture about the camp A visit to the
camp site before the season opens
Evening star., 1939-06-18

ney Banks. It's floor space is IS by
100 feet, including an open air dance
floor, cocktail lounge and bar, din
ing room and q locker room for
bathers, all done in q variety of
light summer colors.
On the beach beside the new club
are eight cabanas. More will be
added from time to time.
The club is featuring matinee
dancing every afternoon except
Monday and dancing every evening
except Sunday, with concert music
Sunday afternoon. Floyd Mills and
his orchestra are furnishing the
dance music.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Hiking Paths
Inviting in
The Smokes
Trails Follow
Crest of East
For Many Miles

BRYSON CITY, N. c., June IT,
BY foot and by horse, outdoor va
cationists this season are exploring
Americas newest national park
the Great Smoky Mountains. As
yet undeveloped for the casua,
tourist-who at present must stay
in towns bordering the park-the
Smokes for exactly that reason are
a paradise for the woodsman.
More than 500 miles of trails are
marked and mapped in the park
including magnificent stretch OF
the Appalachian Trail, which fol-
lows the crest of Eastern America
for II miles. The network of trails
has been arranged to lead the hiker
and rider to points of interest, and
so connect that the wilderness hiker
can go to any part of the park
from any other part.
Trails in the Smokes are of three
grades-A. B and C. The A trails
are graded and drained, standard
4-foot width and no more than Is
per cent grade. They are especially
suited to horsemen, who can OBJ
tain mounts at Bryson City and
other communities near the park
Hikers on these A trails need not
wear any special roughing-it clothes,
though, of course, low heels are
recommended. B trails are i'm
proved footpaths, some of them
suited to riding, and C trails are
mere tracks through the forests
All are marked with directional and
distance signs.
Two standard and recommended
campgrounds are at present MAIN
tanned in the park-one at Smoke
mont, N. C. and the other near
the Chimmeys in Tennessee Facili-
ties at these places include fire.
places, free wood. flush toilets,
water fountains. Several temporary
camping grounds are located in
various sections of the park. At
these the camper will find pit
latrines. water and free wood.
Hikers who desire to camp and
build fires in remote sections of
the park must obtain permit from
rangers or wardens, or at entrances
to the park.
The outdoor vacationist, travelling
light and following his own bent,
will see the Smokes better than
any one else Afoot or ahorse, the
trails will take him through the
leafy lower forests to the SYM
metrical virgin stands of balsam
and spruce, and into the valleys
where few white men have pene-
trated until the past decade. The
plant life is profuse and varied and
the wildlife extremely interesting
Most of the trails will lead him to
breath taking views well rewarding
his efforts
One of the popular trails is to
Mount LeConte. which is reached
by horse or afoot from Cherokee
Orchard. A lodge here offers simple
Accommodations at reasonable rates.
The eastern end of the Appalachian
Trail from Newfound Gap is popu-
lara round trip of less than 8
miles. For an extended trip of two
or three days, mixers like the trip
from Newfound Gap to Davenport
Gap, a distance of 81 miles, most of
it over 5000 feet high. For the
hardy hiker, an interesting trip is
from Smokemont to the Three
Forks section of Ravenfork.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 49, ese-PART SIX

q camp where new interests may be
developed, but surely the camp
should provide for the continued
growth Of natural interests already
possessed. The boy or girl needing
help to overcome scholastic de-
f1ciencies may well be sent to one
Of the many camps which will
furnish tutors. The hard-of- hear
ing youngster, the child with speech
defects, the orthopedic case, the
socially maladjusted child may need
the services of specialized type of
camp. Such camps are available
If one will seek them out. These
few examples must suffice to indicate
that the child himself is probably
the most important consideration
when one is attempting to select a
camp for him.
X X X X
If there is one best criterion for
a successful camp program 1t is
this: That the camp program is
plastic enough, is varied enough,
to meet the individual needs of every
camper in the group. While there
are certain routine procedures which
camp must follow, for example,
specific periods for eating and for
bedtime, the sound camper-centered
program is not characterized by a
daily time allotment of activities
that is rigidly followed Such a
routine program implies regimen
for mass recreation with little con-
sideration of Johnny and Jane. as
important individuals.
The camp program should be one
of natural interest for the child. If
too many material awards are re-
quired to motivate the campers, it
should be sufficient indication to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones that the pro-
gram activities are of not sufficient
interest to the camper, or are not
on the childs level, or they are not
varied enough to result in natural
desire for participation.
The camp program should provide
for sufficient rest and relaxation
periods for its campers. The in
tensely competitive program is not
recommended; the program with
activities scheduled for every min
ute of the day; the program that
doesn't give Johnny and Jane a
chance to "just sit occasionally to
contemplate, reflect and absorb
some of the restful and peaceful
aroma" of Natures environment,
are not programs for your child.
While activities which lead to group
participation and cooperation, to
democratic living, are highly i'm
portant, these times for individual
recreation should not be overlooked.
y
1t is apparent to those experienced
in camping that camp is no bet
ter than its leaders. Certain criteria
for good" leadership follow: %
Mature leadership is provided; (2)
the director and counselors are in
camp to provide fun, education and
recreation for the campers-not
primarily to make money or have
a nice vacation: 80 the leaders have
training and experience in child
Evening star., 1939-06-18

may prove helpful in camp selection.
Finally, the Communications Of per-
sonal friends who have sent their
children to the particular camp that
you are considering should carry
some weight in your selection.
1t is unfortunate that greater de-
tail cannot be given here to help
the parent to select the right" camp
for his child. However, the most i'm
portant factors have been discussed
briefly. The readers in the vicinity
Of the Nations Capital are very
fortunate in having the National
Capital section of the American
Camping Association located In
Washington. Undoubtedly, inquiries
addressed to Julian Salomon, Ma
tional Park Service, Washington,
D. c., who is the president of his
group, will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Largest in Ireland

BELFAST.-Visitors to Ulster. or
Northern Ireland, report that it is
quite American in its boasts, for it
Evening star., 1939-06-18
OYSTER
HpRB0Rs
Club Hotel
.. ,'.,.,..... Cape COD

Your private "pIsasurs island"
with eauseway to n,ainIand-2k
hours from Boston. Recreation
and relaxation . Donald Ross
golf course, five En-Tout-Cas ten.
mis- courts, swimming (70e wster),
pine-sheitered besch-aii at Club
door. Riding, yachting, biue-fst.
ing. Social references requested.
c. ". WAhh0P. Msnsls, ostniIs, Msss
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Beach Club Opens
For RehObOth Guests

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, june
l7.-For the first time in its his
tory as an oceanside summer re-
sort, which is something Of a sum.
mer suburb for Washington and
Wilmington society. Rehoboth now
has a full-f1edged beach club.
The Rehoboth-Indian Beach Club
is its pame, and it was formally
opened last Saturday night. Ad-
mission is by membership only, and
the new and palatial club made its
debut with lis members. The list
will be restricted to 300.
The new club is managed by Sid
Evening star., 1939-06-18
HOTEL TUDOR

NAHANT, MASS.
55rd Season
Beautifully located. directly on the ocean.
with Its ever-changing marine view.
Coli, Surf Bathing. Fishing Boating
ALEXANDER CATO. Proprietor
Telephone Nahaht 1a5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Instruction

RELIABLE men 20 take up AIR con-
DfTfOsfSC ana Electro RefFiRers-
ton Prefer men nov snpioffd
ana mechanically inclined With
fair education ann willing 70 train
in spare time % become sTp@rtA IN
installation ana ssrvics zork a.
Heli - planning sstlmsiins etc.
RfliS giving age. present. occups-
ton. ctilitiss Inst. B-s. Tacoma
Ttrrss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

IMMEDIATE nKL on heavy pi ends
Dry or green slso. core block and
log ends. DoI.vgIs FUEL. MA ees2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

ro,as4 We'd $50 cord. No. !
~ ~ % 50. z-Cord lots
CA ss3i-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

bufielen I'm. $50 NAE ss4s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

$3.50 PERM- COMPLETE; now "a
AK about our LIFE PERM. ~
THRIFTY BEAUTY SALON
,4T Broadway ER so3i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

UPLAND DRY EDoIsos. ~ CORD
SUNSET fUEl-MAin 1892
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

OIL PERMANENT. csc and Up. Fres
marcek and finger waves.
la FRANCE SCHOOL or BEAUTY
ISL 81. Hslens MAIN 70z2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

SPECIALIZE rick 2-ln- plsn.r end.
ez.7a Quick de- GA I54A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

HEAVY GREEN UPLAND TIE SLAB
disc and quantity lots. GA osoz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
UPLAND TIE SLAB. GA o2I5

sads Hiiisd.i.. "a liz h qlil s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

PERMANENT Waves. csc and Up: free
marcels and finger waves a. holsFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

s4.50-BlG CORD
PITcHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BAENETfs FUELa GA 1858
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL, FUEL OIL - TO-DAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

SLAB. $3.50 BIG LOAD
BUY your winters supply.
BR 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

Ia MoNHA's SPECIALS
f7cO ORNAMENTS. NOW "a
~ ~ NO p. W. NEEDED ~
n s1snisss1s HALF PRICE
sli FIDELITY BLDG. Main sIbi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

&c IL TWO BIG cOPDs upland
70 block and slsr. also o. ! tie
HKAVT plsrer ends. q, - Eortn OF
b. o. Also q. slab. Dix GA o74e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

CANNING sasfFlss o. IN ans ssisn
tll5 blddss fionesf psysm>nt. ~
Dfsn1 Tsfss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

CONFIDENTIAL HOUSEWIFE LOANS
Also quick cash for wage earners
AL washington Bldg Main eTTe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
EDG IN @ S

Mckenzie FuEL Main 1891
Dry green upland block and SLAB.
IS snd Up. . forest good. %
JOHNSON FUEL. ca z7se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

korAL AsN and pie ehsuis. On Tree
% picked k<ssonssis A. J. Dan
ssr. Route 1. Boa 7ss. yuyslIsD fby
Fifwoco school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

eN.OO OF EAlGL
PTTCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEL. Ma 2sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. 3 y o.
nsy loE fare 20 Port ana l. 4
Croft Hotel, 1919 Pacific. MA sOsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. 7e 10; yea
plcs them. A ~ yst<fs0n, Route
, Boa sss, Pugsiiupi neat Clans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

GOOD electro universal fsnss. tfo.
NAH 1tio. 1i1s FsNc<ft ave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Aaron Foraker, who has been q
patient in the Pasco hospital, was
brought to the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker last
weekend and is able to get around
with the aid Of clutches.
Mrs Harry Davis underwent an
emergency major operation at the
Pasco hospital Tuesday. morning.
Mrs. Joe Alexander, who has
been seriously Ill the past couple
of months, is much improved and
Is able to be up and around some,
at this writing. y..s ~. .ig,..-z
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Humphries
motored to Yakima Sunday where
they spent the day with their son,
Glen Humphrdes, and family.
Miss Dale Lewis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pursinger to
Walla Walla Sunday
Howard Withers left this week
for a short vacation trip to the
Coast. He will visit his sister,
Miss Lucille Withers, at Zenith,
WASH, also friends at Portland,
Seattle and other Coast points.
A. L. Reymore and son, Chef. Of
Seattle, visited over the weekend
with home folks. Miss Dorothy
Liston, of Corvallis, who has been
visiting friends in Kennewifk, ac-
companied them back to Seattle
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
w. j. Bergen.
G. F. Winkenwerder Of the Gar
den Tracts, was q Sunday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Highland Property Sold
to Kennewick Resident

Art Carpenter of Kennewick
has recently purchased from MI.
Hodge of the Kennewick Auto Co.
the Carl Williams place on the So
Highlands, recently owned by Mar
ion Gray Of Lind. .
Lucille St. Laurent has returned
to her home after spending last
week in Yakima as guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Brill.
The condition OF Charles Lewis
who has been confined to his bed
since January, following an ap-
pendicitis operation and pneumon-
ia, remains about the same. His
friends wish him speedy recovery
in the near future. SIS
N. z. Robbins, VINO mas been in
the Pasco hospital seriously i'll Of
peumonia, is much improved and Is
able to be out again. 49, -.l.-..,..... .
Potluck Dinner Served 9
The Highland sewing club met
for a pot luck dinner Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. p. Erickson. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen, including
four guests, Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW,
Mrs. Kurth, Miss Dorothy Glasow
and little Ruth Sonderman.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and daugh-
ter, Verdine, Kenneth and Herbie
Mrs. bennett and Mrs. VIM. Knight
were walla walla visitors on Wed
|nesday. -.E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray and son
Jack. were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Billingsley
and family.
George Yoshino. celebrated his
eleventh birthday anniversary Sat
urday, when he entertained eight
of his boy friends at birthday
party in the city park. Games and
baseball were much enjoyed by the
youngsters. Delicious refreshments
were. served, which included q
lovely birthday. cake, with candles.
Following the party the. children
attended the theatre. .-..s