davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Casey, pulling no punches,
emphasized the urgent need for
Catroux to proceed to Beirut,
capital of Lebanon, as soon as
possible. The British diplomat
flew to Beirut for a personal in
spection yesterday, returning to
Cairo this morning to meet with
Catroux.
The director of news for the
British ministry of information,
who returned from Beirut on
Saturday, termed the Lebanon
situation extremely grave"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
TENSION RISES

Tension in Beirut-in fact, ten
sion throughout the Moslem world
appeared to be mounting rather
than diminishing. and the critical
situation developed repercussions
far beyond the little French
inundated republic.
In Cairo and Alexandria large
numbers of students demonstrated
in street paradeS.
NahaS Pasha, premier of Egypt,
revealed that the Egyptian gov
eminent had taken the lead of the
Arabic countries with an ener-
getic protest" directed to the
United States. Britain and the
French government in Algiers and
asked all other Arab states to
follow with similar representa-
tons in behalf of Lebanese indie
ppDdppCp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 10 GPi-One hun
dred issues Of Standard OH sold al 80, q
gain of =. on the Los Angeles Stock EX.
change today as most issues continued
steady.
Trading improved with approximately
4, 100 shares changing hands. Nine issues
were unchanged, four were up and one
down.
The list Broadway Department Store
100 al Il. unchanged; Transamerica 100.
unchanged. Standard OH 100 at 30. up y
Union Oil 100 at 49,, unchanged. Aircraft
Accessories 100 at 81, unchanged: Con-
solidated Steel Com. 100 at 10l4. un-
changed Pfd 100 at 20a,. unchanged
Emsco Derrick 100 at 114. unchanged;
Electrical Products 100 al 10, unchanged:
Milling 100 at 1las, up y.
LoewS directors declared an extra
dividend Of 81 cents q share in addition
to the regular of 50 cents and the stock
made a fractional gain. Western Union
reported its net profit for the first four
months of Tins year al 81 81 share,
against 81 &c in the 1912 period. The
stock had a small net gain.
Warner Brothers pictures was active at
the year s high on rumorS recaptaliZa-
ton plan was nearing completion. Para
mount made a small gain. Radio-keith-
Orpheum held steady.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial l4l. 6S, up 0.l9: rail
1912, up 001; utility POPS, up O.o9; and
e5 stocks Is. 81, up 0,07.
Stock sales totaled 9O4, 800 shares COM
pared with S07 $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 290. 335 shares against 224, 165
in the previous session.
ms $3.50 cmfw bm bm bm bm mmfw
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
M a R KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 10 CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Dull BeetS
2l4- 3doz 10O-l. .25. carrots 3 doz. t5c-
100: iced crtS. Imperial doz. 25o-2.2a; ;
Santa Maria 250-3.00; green onions doz.
2O0-2. 25; leeks > doz 2.00-225; mustard 4
doz. 75c-1Oo: parsley Is dog. 20o-2- 50;
radiShes small red Is doz. 3O0-3. 80.
spinach 4 doz. POOP ~ turnipS 2l4 3
doz. lOO-l -.
CANTALOUPES. Dull Imperial Crts
Jbo. ISIS 3.00-375 Jbo. 22S 4.O0-450. 97S
4. 4.5O-5.OO 36S 525-6 90; dos 55O-6. 25 Std
45s 4OO-5.0O; pony 16S 200-2.50; pony
45S-54s 300-4 90; Ibo. flats 1872. %.
HONEYBALLS Jbo. 36s45S soft ripes 45o
EGGPLANT; Slightly weaker, Imperial
hugs 9-12 tops 200-2. 80.
CUCUMBERS: Steady San Diego flats
:. .25-2 80: No 2S 75c-l 90. No. 2S2. 90
80; Imperial lusS 2.50-3OO. No IS 90
l y; Guadalupe . e0-2.50.
SQUASH: Steady. white summer san
Diego lugs l.75-2.oo: Italian san Diego
l. PSI IS; No 2S 50-75c. Yellow crookncCk
san Diego lugS 1.25-l.75.
TOMATOES: Steady Imperial CrtS. @
10 tops 1902 On; greens l.25-l. .35, los
!. 1.25-l.75
WATERMELONS. Stronger; Imperial
klondikeS l6-lS Id. avg. truck lots per Ion
IS 90; ton lots 7OOO-75.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
BAD LUCK

The other 1852 champions have
been dogged by bad luck. Bourland
suffered q leg injury early in the
campaign and never has approach
ed the 1872 seconds mark which he
complied to win at Lincoln, Neb.
Last year. Duplc missed the Big
Ten indoor championship and a
portion of the outdoor schedule be-
cause Of injuries and still isn't in
top form. Defield wasn't restored
to the eligibility list until the May
meeting of the Big Ten and conse-
quently goes into the NCAA event
with only slight outdoor COMPETE
tive work.
The Well-rounded E0-men squads
that formerly were entered by every
title-contending school are a war
time casualty. The largest entries
are the eight athletes named by
New York University, Michigan
State and the University Of Wash
ingtOn.
Quality rather than quantity is
the keynote of the meet. The Uni
versity of Missouri, with a five
man team, and California with four
stars carrying its hopes are the CO.
favorites for the championship.
Bunched closely back of them in
the team rating are Illinois, New
York u, Minnesota, Rice and the
Oklahoma Aggies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 10 d-Pp-The stock
market advanced moderately in The early
trading today. settled down slightly from
the highs and held steady 10 the end of
the session.
Trading in the first hour was al a rate
Of ! ,156.650 shares. il declined steadily
each hour as the industrial average eaSed
frantically until the fourth hour when the
daily rate was only 4S1 COO shares Sales
for the session. however. were above
yesterdays total which was the smallest
since late May.
Uncertainties Of taxes and war con-
tinued TO restrain the speculative element.
experts said Domestic corporate and
business news had both favorable and un-
favorable items.
The United States Steel corporation re-
ported its shipments of finished steel for
May AT ! zoe. SAB net tons, a rise of -. rs
tons over the shorter month Of April but
a decline of l27 5s4 tons from May of
last year. For the year 10 date the
corporations shipments stood at S,4s7. .353
net tons. against s.729, 439 tons in the
first five months OF 1912. Shutdowns for
repairs, the coal strikes, and a period Of
sharp reduction in plate output accounted
for five month decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
SeeIey Team Wins
Over District IS

In a hotly-contested softball skir-
mish the Camp Seeley team handed
the District club 6-5 defeat in an
Imperial game wednesday night.
The District led in runs until the
fifth frame when the Seeleymen cut
loose for a succession of basehits
that netted several runs.
The fracas was close most of the
way, however, with neither club
showing much superiority over its
opponent.
Foulks tossed for the District and
Jernigan caught.
DeBona held down the mound for
Seeley with Forbes behind home
plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
yeo7nan Has Good
Day in Tennis

BERKELEY, Calf, June 10
UP)-Yeoman Cecil Alloo of the
PS. Navy played in all three mems
singles matches at the California
state tennis tournament here yes
terday, but failed to get past de-
Tending champion TOb Brown after
winning the first two matches.
Alloo dispatched Al Fliegner in
the second round of singles play,
6-3. Ga, and then won a third
round match in the servicemenS di-
vision from second seeded Norman
Brooks. As, Ga, Ga.
His third contest, quarter-final
match in mems singles, went to
Brown, however, as the University
of California star and tournament
faVorite won easily, 6-2, 6-l.
Straight Clark, Southern Califor-
MIA Junior boys player, defeated
Morris Sockolov, one of the San
Francisco Bay areas top juveniles,
81, 6-3, in junior boys singles
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
STAR MISSING

The most prominent star missing
is A. Richmond tBoo) MorCom Of
the University of New hampshire,
a three-even winner in the IC4A
outdoor meet at New York last
month. Morcom now is in the
army stationed at Camp Wheeler,
Ga.
The field is topped by four de
Tending championship Harold Davis of
the University OF California in the
100 and 220-yard dashesl Cliff
BOurlaud Of Southern California in
the 440-yard DASH Dallas Dupre Of
Ohio State in the brad jump, and
Jack Deleld Of Minnesota in the
pole vault
Only Davis, the newest of the
California comets, appears certain
to retain his crowns. "Hurrying
Hal has q 9.5 seconds mark to his
credit in the century and his ne
gotiated the 220 in 209 seconds. He
is looked upon as sure double win
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
pARTICpANTSlN IN
EVENTS GATHER
FOR CONTESTS
BY TMMTF DEVINE

EVANSTON. Ill, June lO.-UP)
A wide-open scramble for the
championship of the 22nd annual
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
cations track and field meet was
indicated today as the competitors
assembled for their final workouts.
The meet opens tomorrow at
Northwestern Universitys Dyce sta
dium with preliminaries in 10
events. Finals in the IA events on
the championship program will be
decided Saturday.
Although the inroads of war have
cut heavily into the sibe of the
field, competition promises to be
as keen as ever. Thirty-nine schools
are sending 4 total of $50 athletes
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
SiengeI Plans New Attack on ljmps

BOSTON, June 10. - CUPl-All
was quiet in St. Elizabeth's hospital
in suburban Brighton when sud
denly Casey Stengel roared. I'll
murder those umpires now, at last
I've got the weapons"
Stengel is like a compressed TINT.
He is ready TO explode June 10
when he resumes active manager
ship of the Braves. That will be
nearly two months after he had
his right shinbon shattered in an
automobile accident.
Casey. leaning back on his cot
with his leg in a cast, said: I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June 10 Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500: Gamer cows
weak to sharply lower. other classes and
grades about steady; load good 10 low
choice feeder steers 10. five head medium
out at 14.75, few common to medium
feeders 10-11.75: common To medium
cows 950-l2; Gamers and cutters ESQ
9 %; common to medium light bulls g.
1850.
CALVES: Salable IS steady; few med
ium choice VealerS Il 30 tG.25
HOGS. Salable 35O, steady 10 lu cents
higher, good 10 choice l90-25O lbs. 10
1925. top 1875. 260-394 lbs l4-ll 70.
good 10 choice COWS l3.j0-l1; few feeder
pigs l7-lS.
SHEEP: Salable $50. few common sEorn
ewes steady al 4. good 10 choice sprng
lambs quoted l5-1550
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10

have just had myself measured for
crutches. They will help me bear
up under this cast until the Braves
get home again. Then I'll really
move in-kicking the umpires with
my cast and batting with with my
crutches."
He added:
It's lucky thing for those UNI
pires that I was tied to this cot
during the close games of the
Braves recent western tour. They
won only three and lost nine on
that trip, but most of their defeats
were Of short order or over the ex-
tra-sessiOn route"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
L. A. Hay
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 CUP July oats rose
10 a 15-ycar peak Of G7a- cents bushe'
on the Board OF Trade today. and othe'
deliveries touched ne~ seasonal peaks
Other grains maintained a weaker tone
until rye firmed al the close.
Oats finished the day up To H. cents
a bushel, wheat off = To u, rye up i
10 d. and corn unchanged al OPA limits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Cleveland Loses
Winning Knock as
Pitchers Go Sour
By PAUL SCHFFFFIS


NEW YORK. tune l0-tUPD-
/ The Cleveland Indians perennially
win rating as the American Leagues
most consistent morning glories"
/ but their current flop seems destin-
/ ed 10 provide the major league 5
biggest disappointment of l943.
The circuit having one Of its
+ closest races in years and for a
time. the Tribe seemed likely to be
/ the team TO knock the New York
Yankees out Of gear. but in little
less than two weeks Manager Lou
Boureau'S club has lost the knack
OF winning
Cleyeland'S collapse may so down
in the records as one of the swift
est diamond diSintegrations in his
I tory unless the pitchers come to
life. The Indians are in seventh
place after losing - out of their
last Is games and the momdsmen.
50 effective earlier. have been
largely TO blame
Only four pitchers have gone the
distance in that stretch. and one
turned in q losing effort. Boudreau
has had to use a total of Sc hir-
lers
The last-place St. Louis Browns
cut the Indians to measure yester-
day. 60. as Bob Muncrief unfurled
tWo-hitter to bring Cleveland
within three game of the bottom.
George McQuinn sent the Browns
off to a fast start with a three-run
homer in the second. St. Louis
showed over three more in the third.
Jim Bagby was relieved in the third
by Vern Kennedy who pitched the
rest Of the way for the Indians.
jeff Heath and Roy Cullenbine
were the only Indians to garner
hits off MCncrief. Each scored
nit
The Boston Red SoX upset the
Washington Senators, 81, the Mats
losing a chance to climb within half
a game of the idle pace-setting
Yankees. Boston collected only six
hits off Dutch Leonard and Alex
Carraaque! but homers by Tony
Lupien and jim Tabor in the lirst
inning and an error by Mickey Yer
non III the seventh accounted for
the Red SoX' runs.
Tex HughSOn gave the Senators
eight hits. including a homer by
Alex KampouriS. for his fifth vic
tory
Tie idle Philadelphia Athletics
moved into third and Chicago's
White SoX moved into a fourth
place tie with Detroit by winning
over the Tigers, 81, in a twilight
game
Johnny Humpries. although he
had to give up the hill in the face
Of a ninth-inning Detroit threat.
registered his fourth victory. Rudy
York. Detroit first baSeman. COM
mitted three Of his clubs four er-
lors and his firsrt inning lapse with
two OFT cost the game He lost
Waly Moses fly, one run scoring
ana 2 runner racing to third Luke
Applings S double sent in TWO more
but he was out trying to stretch
The hit.
In the National League the Car
dinals went out in front By half a
game with a 4-3 decision over the
Pirates. Rookie Lou Klein's fly
drove home the winning rally in
the ninth. Whitley KuroWski dou-
bled, advanced on a sacrifice and
tailed on Klein's poke KuroWski.
back in the lineup for the first
time since May % because Of eye
trouble, also singled and tripled to
pace his clubs 10-hit attack.
Mort Cooper won his seventh vic
tory by holding Pittsburgh to seven
hits.
Philadelphia at New York and
Boston at Brooklyn were postponed
while Cincinnati and Chicago were
unschedLled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
JOHNSON IMPROVED

BETHESDA, Md, June 10.-CUP)
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, 76,
Republican, California, who entered
the Navy hospital here about six
months ago, is steadily improving,
the hospital reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
ISOLATION DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 10 up
The New York newspaper Pm"
announces ON the basis of a public
opinion poll taken by an organiza-
ton with headquarters at the Uni
versity of Denver, Colo, that isola-
tionism is moribund in the United
States, notably in the Pacific
mountain and midwest areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10

TURPIN WINS
Tai Turpin of Seattle bested Ad
Liska of Portland in a pitching duel
at Seattle, the RainierS taking a
1-tO-0 victory to open the series. 1t
was a twilight game drawing 1000
fans, largest weekday crowd of the
season.
Seattle's lone run came in the
fourth, when Catcher Hal Sueme's
long fly brought in Bill Kats from
third.
The Sacramento SolonS defeated
the San Diego Padres, to 4, in the
first of a seVen-game series at Sac
ramento. Dud Byerly limited the
Padres to eight hits, while the So
Ions were getting Is off Frank Das-
So San Diego fast baller.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Hot Compe tition I'm Meet Looms
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce was
granted in Imperial county supe-
rior court Wednesday to Dolores
Ryan in her suit against Arthur b.
Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June IL tUPI.
quotations for tE:icr ana eggs have bee
discontinued Indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Markets at q
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

by bNAAEb FhLo1
stocks irregularly higher in quiet
trading
Bonds irreRularly higher. L. s. govern
menis steady
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much aS 80 cents bale.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat unchanged 10 off "a corn un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
WINNING RUN

The winning run came in the
ninth when Angel first baseman
Wimpy Quinn singled, went to Sec
ond on a bunt, and came home on
shortstop Bill Schuster's drive
through the box Ken Raffensber-
ger held the Seals to seven hits,
while Bob Joyce was allowing Los
Angeles ten hits.
Bill Thomas of the Hollywood
Stars pitched siX-hit shutout ball
against the Oakland AcornS at Hol-
lyWood, as the Stars eVened the Sc
ries at one-all by taking 7-to-0
victory.
Three Oakland pitchers, Jack
Lott. Floyd Stromme and Hub Kit
tie, cave the Stars seven hits. Lott
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels turned
back their closest Pacific Coast
League opposition for the second
day in a row when they defeated
the San Francisco Seals, , to l.,
yesterday in tight ball game at
Seals stadium.
1t was the seventh straight vic
tory for the Angels, who increased
their league lead over the Seals to
eight and one-half games
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10

Yesterdays star -- Bob Muncrief
who allowed only two hits as st
Louis stopped Cleveland, Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Angels Nip SeuIs
I'm TIGHT Conte St
TURPIN WINS

was charged with the defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
L. A. POTLTRY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
,--.----N 90 p1 3

September Observation-Disclosures. $50
July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...#..... S'.L
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Approximately one-third of
the applications for renewal of
basic A gasoline rations are
being returned because they
are either incorrectly or in
completely filled out, the ra-
tioning board has revealed.
This will result In some delay in
mailing out the new A ration cou-
pons.
Some inconsistencies have also been
uncovered, and such applicants may be
called before the board. II satisfactory
explanations cannot be provided, the
cases may be turned over to the en-
forcement division Of the OPA's
Duluth Superior regional office.
The first of the new A ration stamps
are expected to go into the mails with
in a short time. The new stamps are
not usable until July q, when stamp
No. z goes into effect. The expiration
date of stamp No. has not been an
nounced by the OPA-
The new rationS contain eight unit
stamps for each Of six periods, periods
z to L, inclusive. The stamps are not
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Not Available
Noy for Improvement
of Airport, City Told
ENGINEER, FORMER
ELYITE, SUCCUMBS

Albert A. Hanson, mining engineer
for the Interstate Iron company at
Virginia, died suddenly Saturday eve
ming while driving his automobile IN
that city. He was a former Ely resi-
dent and is brother of Adolph s. Han
son of this city.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
temple in Virginia, with Allan E. Nc
Kenze, worshipful master Of the Vir-
ginia lodge No. 264, officiating.
Adolph Hanson and a sister, Mrs.
Agatha Kendall Of this city have been
in Virginia since Sunday, returning
yesterday after attending the funeral
on Tuesday.
18, 1894, and was graduated from the
Ely school, He was employed with the
Oliver Iron Mining company here in
1912 and at the Old Misabe mine near
Allan Junction in 1913. He went to Vir-
ginia in 1916 and had been with the
Interstate company since.
Surviving besides the brother and
sister here are his wife, two addition
al sisters, Mrs. Grant Waite, Duluth,
and Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg, on the West
coast, and two other brothers, Iver
Hanson, Duluth, and Andrew w. Han
son, Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
RATION CALENDAR

SUGAR Stamp No. 13 in book
good for 5 pounds until midnight on
August Is. Stamps No. Is and 16 are
each good for pounds Of canning
sugar. No registration is necessary to
use them.
COFFEE Stamp No. q valid for one
pound from July / to July Il. Stamp
No. % valid for one pound from July
% to August II.
MEATS Stamp P (reO now valid
until July 81. Stamp @ valid from
July 4 to July 81; stamp R, from July
IL to July 81; stamp S, from July 18
to July 81.
CANNED GOODS Stamps N, P and
@ valid July 1 until August z.
Stamps z, L and NJ valid until July
T.
SHOES Stamp No. 18 valid for one
pair of shoes until October 81.
FUEL Ou-Coupons No. 5, currently
valid for IL gallons each, good until
Sept. 80.
is good for four gallons until midnight
Of July 81. B and G coupons uSabie
until date put on coupon books by ra-
ton boards.
TIRE INSPECTTON-C coupon hold
ers must have third tire inspection by
August 81 A coupon holders must
have second inspection by September
80.
TRUCK GASOLINE-TT coupons
replace T coupons July 1. Possession
Of T coupons after July is illegal
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

bound in a cover like the present ones,
but holders for the stamps are avail
able at many service stations and
stores.
Here are 10 errors found in ap-
plications submitted. They are, fail
we:
l. To attach the previous tire in
spection record.
q To indicate why serial numbers
of tires are different than those on
the first application.
3. To fill in all information required
IN regard to the name and address OF
the registered owner
f. To sign application
5. To give mailing address TO which
new rations should be sent.
g. To list serial numbers Of tires.
z. To give description of car, year
and model
8. To have tires inspected at leas1
once.
9. To advise the rationing board il
tire inspection record is already In
hand attached to supplemental "a
ton renewal or tire application
10. To leave blank the section re-
served for board action.
Applicants should not fiu in any
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
lNUHVICH RENAMED
PRESIDENT OF 1864

John Muhvich was reelected to his
fourth term as president Of local 1864,
United Steelworkers Of America, a CIO
affiliate, at the annual meeting con-
Quoted Sunday.
Other officers are: Anton Grahek,
vice president; Frank Vranesich, rec
ording secretary; j. Emil Maxi, finan-
cial secretary; John Strukel, treasurer;
Blaz Zakra jsec, guard; william Shop,
guide, and William Pickavance, Oscar
?. Maxi and Matt Cherne, trustees.
Grievance committees follow: Pho
neer, John Strucel, Matt Cherne, Toivo
Hill, John Brula, j. Emil Maxi, Oscar
F. Maxi. Sibley, John Muhvich, Heino
Larson, John Kari, John Tomsich.
Shops and surface, William Pickavance,
Matt Markovich, Larry Ferderber,
Anton Grahek.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
ELY SCOUTS TO
SIGN FOR CAMP
Facilities at Moose Lake Made
Available to Vermilion
District Troops.

Boy Scout summer camp facilities
are available to scouts Of the Vernil-
ion range district for the first time at
the new Charles L. Somers canoe base
camp at Moose Lake, 20 miles east OF
here on the Fernberg trail.
A week-long camp period, arrange1
by the Headwaters Area council camp
committee, viii start Sunday after
noon, July IL, and end Saturday aft
ernono, July II.
Ely, Tower and Soudan troops are
requested to make tentative reserva-
executive, at the Forest hotel. Mr.. Lid
low is director of the canoe base camp.
Scouts of the district viii use the
kitchen and mess hall at the canoe
base and will camp out in tents. In
addition to the fun and experience Of
camping out, sharing in camp duties,
and developing scouting interest, the
scouts viii receive instruction in scout
advancement, handicraft, physical fit
ness, swimming, canoeing, outdoor
merit badge work, nature study, ano
other outdoor activities.
Scout camps this year are oeing
conducted under the theme Victory
Camps" with health, fitness and
service to the war effort being stressed
No ration points are necessary for
scouts attending camp and an ap-
proved menu viii be served. The camps
are the main council service offered
to communities during the summer.