davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-19

CHRYSLER 1897 %" SPORT coupe black
finish. One-owner car. completely checked
10 give YOU the besr OF service rubber and
interior excellent. S355 Ask for car No.
2N16A L P. SreuaTt Inc. 1926 i4th st.
n u. Decatur 4Su3.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
S4,95O.
$10-2l0-

Modern. Near MINI. and Pa. aves. Sc:
conN to everything. ) large rooms and
9a pa auto heat. See this one MIR
Evening star., 1941-02-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1887 4-door de luxe sedan: in
perfect condition: fully guaranteed: spe-
cial price for quick sale. Hill & T1bbttts.
1rS4 Vermont ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

III Oa.IVII ~ IN n D = Jt '''77"
CHEVROLET 1870 master de luxe town
sedar. actually $500 miles. repOsseSsed,
finance company must sell Ss45. trade and
terms. Marks StudebakeT. 26ll Lee high
way Chestnut 1900
Evening star., 1941-02-19

CHEVROLET 1899 door trunk sedan:
radio, heater, maroon finish. seat covers:
~ psrtect condition ~)69 KEARNEY
MOTORS, 5U!3 Conn. ave WO 5115.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

CHEVROLET 1899 Master de luxe town Sc
ian original black finish washable mo-
mar upholstery. lhe immaculate one-oVner
car you have been looking for: priced now
At S44S We are OverStocked and giving ths
pest deals in town. get our proposition be-
tore you buy any car JUSTINE -NICHOI-
son MOTOR CO, HyattsyIlle, Nd. WA.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SN SH6G SN NGtNts
1916 VAN NESS ST. Nw.-LOvELY g.
room home. extremely desirable location
Phone co. 6115. 49,
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND. DOLLARS
to purchase D. C. property brick or frame
white or colored CONDITION immaterial:
write f. H, PARKER, DI 1916. 1924 14th
S. NV.
CASH BUYERS For SMALL HOUSES,
ROGER MOSS. 9@7 18th 81. NV. d., 3I2I.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR CoLoRED
ERAL FINANCE CO al5 New York ave
white or coored. any condition E. A.
BARRY, 1907 H ST. NV. Me. 3O25.
g TO 10 RMS PREFER NE. OR Sc;
saiaRGVE99 81 RGVa99 nj Imnediate s6i Ssttement f n
HNshl, snd sun. GE M 56S0 1870 IIE0 w. ave Eve
l PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
Old D. { houses: no commission MRS
KERN, ?632 Woodley pl NV. co 2675.
DON'T SACRIFICE YOUR PROPERTY.
basis at a reasonable price
w. L. MOORE. ll06 Vermont Ave. DIS917.
CALI, WAsIINGTONs LARGEST BUY
erS Of D. c property. Over one
million dollars worth bought in 1910
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. Me $500
HOUSES IN NV SECTION-6-7 ROOMS.
Have buyers If priced right, List your
property with us.
NATL MANAGEMENT CO.,
720-79l Southern Bids RE. I'll.
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
C. property if the price is right, Frame or
brick large or small condition immaterial
R A HUMPHREYS.
sos No Can Realtor Ma OS7S.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL MODERN
corner B and Maple SITS, Hillside, Nd
Phone Capitol Heights 80.
ON-ALEXANDRIA-5 AND RM.
~ j WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1901 Columbia Pike Chestnut 1341
SILVER SPPING
Bungalow, 2 bedrms., Latin, living room
with fireplace, dining room. fully ly-eonipPed
Collier F. 2. SPEAR, INC. S422 Georgia
ave Shepherd 567S. Ewes, SH. 1917.
$50-HYATTSVILLE COTTAGE,
Eight Rooms, Bath, Large Lot.
MELLEN. National 3344
S52.50-5-ROOM BRICK.
Semi-detached. in nearby Arlington; oil
sion March /
W. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI O6OO. Ewes. -CH. 47I9.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
Pirate Captain
Had Painting
Of Christ

WILMINGTON, NC. Aug. IA
Taken from an 18th century pirate
ship, an oil painting of Christ, titled
"Ecce Homo" hangs in the vestry
room Of st. James Church, Will
nlincton.
In 1749 three Spanish privateers
attacked the colonial town of
Brunswick, fourteen mics below
Wilmington, but were driven off.
Cne of the ships was sunk. When
the salvage was removed the paint
ing was found in the captains cab
in. In 1760 it was presented to st.
James Church by the General AS
sembly.
The church, completed in ITO,
was used during the Revolutionary
War as British hospital, block
house, and still later as a riding
school for Tarleton's dragons. It
was again used as a hospital in the
War Between the States.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
TELEGRAM FROM
RICHARD LOWE

Richard Lowe, son of Sheriff J..
j. Lowe, wired the Nogales Inter
national this week as follows from
Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is in
the army ONO section: Would
like to have the following message
put in The international: Hello
Nogales. To my dear family and
friends Of Nogales I send greetings.
Hope to see you all soon. Richard
is one of Sheriff Loves two sons
now in the army. The other, James,
is with the 45th Division maneuver-
ing at the present time in Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
PHOENIX OFFICIAL.
GOING TO MEXICO

c.. I. Smith, city purchasing agent
of Phoenix, and Mrs. Smith, will
pass through here today on a vaca-
ton trip to Mexico City Mr. Smith
is an uncle of Don Smith, secretary
of the Santa Cruz County Chamber
of Commerce..
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
I. H. Shannon is back from q
trip to San Antonio.

Miss Josephine Munguia, member
of this years Nogales High School
graduating class, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Munguia, is now
employed in the office of the r. G.
Edgell Company.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
PAGE TWO
COACH SMITH ON
VACATION TRIP

Football Coach and Mrs. Wally
Smith, Miss Margaret Handley,
Leonard Edwards and Johnny Peten-..
son left Wednesday on a vacation
trip to Monterrey, Calf.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
aOCALS
WOODDELL UP FROM
RANCH IN YAQUILAND

Les Wooddell and sons, Dee and
Dick, came up Tuesday from the
formers new ranch On the Yaqu1
Indian reservation about 300 miles
south of here and left for Califor-
MIA to join Mrs. Wooddell and
daughter Betty, vacationing on the
coast. All will return to Nogales in
about ten days.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS DANCE

Members of the Lions Club are
making arrangements for their
annual school teachers homecoming
ball. 1t is held each year shortly
after the opening of the fall and
winter term School opens two
weeks from next Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
STEWART WITH
AIRCRAFT COMPANY

Ray Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William V. Stewart, BIT West street,
is now employed in the accounting
department of the Consolidated Air
craft Corporation in San Diego. The
young man majored in accounting
while at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
AT McGAUGE FUNERAL

Rev. Robert A. Blume of Cardiff
By-The-Sea, who recently moved
away from here, attended the fu-
neral of Rev. William R. McGaugh,
former Nogales pastor, at Riverside,
California, Friday.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
LOCATING ON COAST

William Simonton, Jr., is leaving
the first of the week to locate in
San Diego. His wife will join him
in the coast city in about two
months.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Bennie Lowe, manage of the
Safeway Store, wife, and two
daughters, returned Sunday from a
two week stay in Los Angeles and
San Diego, where they spent their
annual vacation.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

The Treasury Department or che
Federal Reserve Banks will hold
your Defense Savings Bonds for
free of charge.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
TO MINNESOTA

zellie Capin, who has been in i'll
health for some time, is leaving
this week for complete checkup
at the Mayo sanitarium in Roches-
ter, MINI.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Keeping your boys and girls eff
the Hobo Road" Jeff Davis, IA
nous king of the Hoboes," reveals
some surprising facts about youthful
vagabondS and what his unique
organization is doing to reduce the
10000 he estimates will leave home
this year. Read what he has to say
about this widespread problem and
his II rules for keeping young peo-
pie at home, as told in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distribut-
ed with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Sam Waldrip has resigned as a
member of the faculty of the Pata-
gonia schools. He is now employed
by the Lockheed Aircraft Corpora
ton in Burbank, Calf
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
FLY OVER BOULDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
of Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales,
made an airplane trip over Boulder
Dam the last weekend.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
MEET IN YAKIMA

Four former residents of Nogales
met in Yakima, Wash, the last
weekend when Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dorothy of Portland, Oregon, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Presley L.
Cheshire of Yakima.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
FROM SAN DIEGO

Miss June Bobb will return to San
Diego tomorrow after visiting her
aunt, Mrs Beulah M. Wilson. In
San Diego she is employed in the
offices of the Solar Aircraft Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
MILFORD NOON
HERE FROM PECOS

immigration Border Patrol Off
Ger Milford Noon arrived Wednes-
day from Pecos, Texas, to spend a
couple of days visiting his mother,
Mrs. Anna Noon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Alvarez left
Sunday to spend two weeks in Tue
son while their son Robert, man.
ager of the Eason's Auto Supply
Company store in Tucson, is vaca-
tioning in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Bruce Powell is managing the
Karns swimming pool while Johnny
Peterson is vacationing in Califor-
mia.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
NEWT MERGERS
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt B. Mercer,
former residents of Nogales for
many years, arrived Wednesday
from Phoenix to spend day or so
greeting their many friends. Their
eldest son, Stanley, is now in the
army in Honolulu and their other
son, Owen, is in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Answers to TITS TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence
Ethel Barrymore is appearing in The Corn Green"
Col Charles A. Lndberg Admiral Richard Byrd
Clarence Chamberlan Dick Merrill Doug Corrigan, Amelia
Earhart Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
Moybdenum is used in the manufacture of steel.
Napoleon found it almost impossible transport his heavy
artillery and supply trains through the mud caused by the thaws
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Sorrells
(Eunice Norbergh seven pound
girl Wednesday night, Aug. 13. She
has been named "Joanne."
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk and
daughter Patricia left yesterday on
a two week vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mrs. Vicenta Davenport and
daughter Blanche returned this week
from vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Senator Henry Dalton, an official
of the Citizen Auto Stage Line, was
here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson and
daughters were visitors here Mon
day from The Little Outfit ranch in
the foothills of the Camille noun
tains.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mrs. j. A. Bobb and grandson
Skippy Of San Diego are visiting
Mrs. Bobb's sister, Mrs. Beulah M.
Wilson.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

A. E. Saxon returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Bird Yoas was in town yesterday
from his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
MOVING TO TUBAC

Mr. and Mrs. George Edgell and
four children are moving the first
of the month from Patagonia to
! Tubac.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Did you know there's one plant
that draws enraptured thousands to
the desert to gaze on it's lovely
blossom that lasts for one night
only each year? William Crowder,
famous naturalist illustrates and
describes it, with other flowers and
plants of prehistoric North America
in the third of his series on Flow
ers of Yesterday See the front
page of The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv)
Don Smith, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, returned
Wednesday from Silver City, NM,
where he attended the annual con-
vention of the Associated South
western Chambers of Commerce.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, 1T Potrero
street, has returned from a vaca-
ton trip to California.
Enrique Torres, cashier of the
Cavern Cafe, and family, are leav-
Ing today to spend two weeks visit
ing his mother in San Diego.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
HANDBOOK ISSUED
Q PRICRITIES

Washington, April 25.-A hand
book ON the operation OF the priorl-
ties system is now available Toy gen.
cral distribution upon application 10
the Division OF I%nforn-, Office
for Emergency Management, new
Social Security building, Washing
ton, d. c.
Called "Priorities and Defense,
the booklet Includes a general state
ment on the theory and admmlstra-
ton Of the prioritles system, a queS-
ton and answer section, a copy OF
the Priorities Critical List, the OFF,
cial instructions on prioritleS to Sup
ply Arms and Services OF the Army
and Bureaus and Offices of the Navy
Department, reproductions OF pre-
ference rating forms. and other ma
tcrIal.
The handbook can be made avail
able in quantities to trade aSS0cla-
tions or other agencies which want
to distribute the material to mem-
bers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

The first book TO be published IN
South America was a Catechlsm,
produced at Lima in the year 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

DR.. CIendcniug vii answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Four Schools
Undeteated

CONTINUED From Poe Onel
A. Gray Of Wtn~taa-Saleo7. Ein~ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
100 Children to
Go to oHiposs

Last minute physical examina-
ions were in order Friday as ap-
proximately 100 children prepared
to leave Imperial Valley Sunday
for the opening week at Hipass
Health camp.
No child will be admitted to the
camp without having had a physi-
cal examination within the three
days prior 70 entrance. This rule
was inaugurated by camp officials
TO make certain no contagious or
infectious diseases are introduced
there by the children.
The new recreation hall and new
electric water pump were completed
last Sunday by a large group Of
American LegiOnnaires and their
friends A work party at the camp
this week is putting stucco on the
recreation Building and getting ev-
erything in readiness for the first
arrivals on Sunday.
A large part Of the camp per-
sonnel already is at camp making
last minute arrangements to well
come the children for the first
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
WiNkie Predicts
Naval Activity

NEW YORK, July 4 CUP)-Wen-
dell L. Willkie believes that before
long now the great force of the
American navy will be brought into
play to insure the delivery" Of
United States products to Britain
Willkie did not elaborate on his
prediction in an address. which ne
recorded last night in the National
Broadcasting companys studios, but
he did assert that the overwhelm-
ing percentage of the American peo-
pie are resolved that. at whatever
hazard or cost, we will sustain the
men of Britain
The address will be beamed to-
day in six Languages to all parts
of the world by MICS international
the first time this has
been done except for q presidential
address.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Decorator Says He Married While
Undergoing Change Of Sex

der the draft and yesterday the
interior decorator asked a court for
permission to change his name tc
Barbara Ann Richards and sanction
his change of legal status to that
of a woman.
Thirty-three days after the draft
registration, he said today, h e
eloped to Yuma with Miss Wilcox
a blue-eyed brunei, and was mar
ried by the Rev. Ralph Pease.
Il don't know why We did it,
Richards said. I suppose we shall
have to get an annulment now, but
l hope we shall always be very
good friends I know that Lor-
raine feels very badly about it,
but things will work out for the
best"
His wife said that changes were
taking place" in Richard even at
the time of their marriage.
I'VE were in love-" she said, "and
ignored these changes. Later,
was shocked but felt no anger, only
sympathy"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Navy VIII Take
Over Yacht for
Military Service

LOS ANGELES, July 4 up =
William 5. Leeds. tinplatc fortune
heir, awaited today instruction
from Washington. DC, as to final
disposal of his $1,000, 600 yacht Mo-
ana, which was requisitioned by the
navy.
Leeds was notified yesterday thai
his offer to turn the yacht over to
the navy at a nominal price, had
been accepted.
He was instructed TO dismiss his
crew of ca men at once and hole
the yacht in readiness for carly
delivery to the navy.
The Moana. which was tied up
in long Beach harbor for weeks,
was reported in San Diego today.
following a cruise off the coast Of
Mexico. that ended al Santa Cata-
lima Island
The yacht sailed from Avalon
Bay yesterday, to San Diego, car
rying 4 party to a Fourth Of July
visit 10 Mexico ana attendance at
the bull fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04

and a rising standard of living for
these families" Quade said.
The farm security farm debt adj
justment services, available to all
California farmers, resulted in debt
reductions totaling $l,674,415. rep
resenting an average scale-down of
1877 per cent, it was further re-
ported. AS a direct result $88,224
in back taxes has been paid TO
local governmental agencies. In
addition. reductions totaling $179,-
316, or 689 per cent, have been
negotiated in debts owed by irri-
cation district and similar farm
groups.
Eighty-three loans totaling $685.
1894 were made to enable California
farmers to purchase farms under
the FSA Tenant Purchase pro-
gram.
A field survey showed there are
5165 California families who are
eligible and in need of rehabilita-
ton loans, but who have been un-
able to get them because of limited
funds.
I'm view of the fact that FSA
borrowers were unable to get ade-
quate credit elsewhere and that
many of them were formerly on
relief, we feel the years record is
a tribute to their honesty and in
dustry,' Quade said. There is
ample evidence that the great ma
jority of them are getting back on
their feet and becoming perma-
nently self-supporting."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04

ally has been reflected on the
books of merchants and other busi-
nessmen in the state
California borrowers are rapidly
reoaying their rehabilitation loans
and already have paid back S2,S52,-
430 on loans totaling $8692 ,995,
although much of the money does
not fall due for four or five years,
he said.
The FSA's farm and home man
agement plans. which encourage
farmers to get away from one-crop
farming by raising more of their
own food and feed for livestock
resulted in the average California
family in the program producing
Sl76 worth of goods for home con-
sumption as compared with $129
before they came into the FSA
program.
This included 296 gallons of milk
per family, 1876 pounds of meet and
l78 quarts of vegetables and fruit
canned for the winter.
This increased production of food
did not add to the supply in the
commercial market but simply
a better diet, better health
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
WEAT

Southern California: Clear today
and tonight, scattered high thin
clouds Saturday except low clouds
and fog ncar ocean late tonigh,
and early Saturday morning; gen
Tie to moderate westerly winds
coastal areas today and Saturday
gentle variable winds tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
GuoyIe Urged i'm Place Of
Much Needed Rubber

WASHINGTON. July 4 CUP) =
The house military affairs sub
committee on critical and strategic
raw materials needed for national
defense today cited rubber as "one
of the most serious problems" and
recommended the growing of qua
yule for a rubber substitute.
Although guayule has been grown
comestically on a fairly extensive
scale, particularly in the Salinas
Valley, California, area, the sub
committee said that production of
Slayule rubber in appreciable
quantities cannot be expected for
several years.
The subcommittee reported that
the present rubber shortage pri-
narily has resulted from a lack
OF ships and in some instances re-
fusal to carry rubber.
There is evidence in the rec
ord," said the subcommittee, that
there has been rubber available ir
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04

States comes from British Malaga,
the Netherlands East Indies and
other south Pacific islands, the re-
port said.
"A small amount of rubber comes
from Mexico and is produced from
a shrub called 'guayule'. Guayule
rubber is being grown at present in
California on a small scale, ane.
it is believed that the guayule
shrub will grow anywhere in the
southwest where cotton can be
raised.
IT is the opinion of the COM
lnittee that the growing of qua
yule should be encouraged, as at
least partial insurance for the fu-
ture.
production of guayule rubber in
appreciable quantities cannot be ex-
pected for several years, even under
the most favorable circumstances
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Americans Lives
Pledged to Fight
For Liberty
Continued from Page One)
eSSary. our lives"

Continued from Page One)
eSSary. our lives"
Baseball games were halted to
permit fans to hear the president.
Thousands of picnickers and motor
lists across the nation turned on
their radios and halted their play
to hear the address and the pledge
Of allegiance to the flag which
Chief Justice Harlan Fisxe Stone
pronounced for the nation after the
president had completed his speech.
Mr. Roosevelt spoke from the
presidents room of the new Frank
lin D. Roosevelt library on his es-
tate here. He was seated at the
Woodrow Wilson desk near the GEN.
ter of the room, the historic desk
on which President Wilson drafted
the League of Nations covenant in
1919 while en- route to Europe for
the peace conference aboard the S.
S. George Washington.
AS if echoing the utterances of
Wilson, Mr.. Roosevelt warned that
isolation is a fallacy and a fantasy
that would destroy American de-
mocracy. His words were a direct
rejection of the proposals of senate
isolationists that he use Indepen-
dence Day for plea for a negotiat-
ed peace between Britain, Russia
and the axis powers.
we know, too, that we cannot
save freedom in our own midst, in
our own land, if all around us-our
neighbor nations-have lost their
freedom" he said.
1T is simple-I could almost say
s-mple-minded-for us Americans to
wave the flag, to reassert our be-
lief in the cause OF IreeGom-and
let it go at that DE-
His inference was clear that
words will not suffice in the pres
ent world crisis, but that action Is
called for. He did not specify wheth-
er the action would be limited tc
rearming of America and dispatch
of its war materials to other ma
tions resisting the axis; or whether
that action will develop into a di-
rect move to check the axis.
His words, however, reminded
America of the desperate urgency
of the defense program.
"All of us, who lie awake at
night-all of us who study and
study again. know full we'll that in
these days we cannot save freedom
with pitchforks and muskets," he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Safety Zone for
Pacific Studied
By Japan Govt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japan's foreign policy is veering
away from the axis.
Officials plainly evinced a grow
ing interest in the decision which
Japan has made, but not announced,
as to her policy as it might be al
fected by the RusSo-German con-
fl!ct.
Acting Secretar" of State Sumner
Welles indicated the attitude of the
United States yesterday when he
said that this government hopes
that whatever policy Japan has
adopted would serve to maintain
peace in the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Small California Farmers
Average 13 Pct. Increase

A 13 per cent gain in annual
net income was averaged by the
5,421 small farmers in California
now receiving loans and farm and
home management assistance under
the rehabilitation program of the
department of agriculture, William
r. Quade. supervisor of rural re-
habilitation in Imperial county. an
nounced Friday.
This type of assistance to farm
ers recently was inaugurated in
Imperial county.
1T means Quade said, It h t
these 5,421 farmers increased their
total annual income by $683 ,534
since coming under the farm secur-
ity program. This growth in pur-
chasing power and prosperity natur-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04

Coach E. B. CoVington of Calex-
leo again Will officiate as camp
director.