davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

each event except In tho relays
where the first two will be the
winning teams. First place will
score five points. second three
points, third. two points and fourth
one point. The prizes received will
be certificates and the winning
rooms will enjoy a motion picture
on Tuesday with a special treat
following.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
VioIin Piano Pupils Give
Pease Auditorium RecitaIs

A combined recital OF violin pu-
pills OF Mrs. Emily Mutter Adams
and piano pupils OF Miss Esther
Whan was presented Friday eve
ming at Pease Auditorium The pro-
gram ttcfuded: j'i,<
Concerto in D major Allegro
Moderate. by Mozart, played by
Jean Walton: Waltz. by Brahms,
and "Crescendo", by Lasson, Mary
Starring; "Liebesfreud", by Kreis-
er, Margaret Gerstner; Concerto
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
The Willow RUN News
Four Groups to Participate
in Meet on Ross Playground

The events for the field and
track meet Monday afternoon at
l o'clock al Ross School will be di.
vided into four groups, the fourth,
fifth and sixth grade boys. sew
enth and eighth grade boys. fourth.
fifth and sixth grade girls and
seventh and eighth grade girls.
The boys in the first group will
participate in the 100 yard dash,
running high Jump, running broad
jump. soft-ball throw. rubber soc.
Ger ball throw for distance, and
the 50-yard shuttle relay. The
seventh and eighth grade boys will
participate in the 10 0yard dash,
running high jump, running broad
jump. soft-ball throw for distance.
running bases and medicine hall
put. The fourth. fifth and sixth
grade girls will have the 50-yard
dash, soft-ball throw, rubber soc
Ger ball throw, 50.yard shuttle re.
lay, rope skipping and the run,
toss and catch relay. The seventh
and eighth grade girls will have
the 50-yard dash, soft-ball throw,
running bases, 50-yard shuttle re-
lay, run. toss and catch relay and
rubber soccer ball throw.
There will be four winners In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Receives Dsares

Miss Jean NJ. Patton received the
degree OF master OF social work at
graduation exercises OF the Penn.
sylvania School OF Social Work, In
Philadelphia, Wednesday. Before
entering the school, a graduate d.
vision Of the University OF Penn
sylvania, Miss Patton received the
d. rees OF bachelor OF arts and
master of arts from the University
OF Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith will
leave Sunday for s. Hampton. l.. l.,
where they will spend the summer,
while DR.. Smith will do secret war
research work for the Navy in the
electronics laboratory nearby in
Watermill. n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
NEW PRESIDENT

Ann Arbor-Joyce NJ. Slogan, OF
Benton Harbor. has been elected
new president OF the Student Reli-
gious Association at the University
OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Blandowski, 1885 Mexican Rd.,
Belleyille, Mich.
First Lieut.. Edward G. Lelninger
was one OF the drst liberated men
TO he sent home, reaching here
about two weeks ago Most OF his
time in Germany he was in a fairly
managed camp but had little to
eat. He came on convoy from
Southampton to Boston. He was
graduate OF Roosevelt High School,
and Normal College and was study
ing at the University when enter
ing the air corps. He was commits
stoned SECOND lieutenant after gra-
duating at Stockton. cal. and pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in Eng
land. He Is staying at his home,
S0h Stanley St
s Sgt. Robert w. Miller, husband
OF the former Elizabeth Burtis, 2ll
Ferris ST., who was reported as
missing over Austria in May. 1914,
is reported as liberated. He was
nose gunner on B-24 Liberator, re-
c~iVf~ II w. r@~S~sS& Of HaTlingeH,
Tex, and from ApfA to Juns $3.50
WAS stationed at the Willow Run
Air Base. His home was in Siegel.
Pa. Mrs. Miller received a card
from him June 10. 1914, stating that
he was well and getting the best
OF care as a war prisoner. Mrs.
Miller was one OF the next OF kin TO
receive the air medal awarded TO
S Sgt. Miller for meritorious
achievement while participating in
operational activities against the
enemy from May 10 to May "a,
1914. The ceremony was at Ser
fridge Field.
Pfc. LaVerne A, Pearson is
-among Americans liberated from
German prison camps. He and
Louis ]. Mitchell we're indicted to-
gether in May. 1913. were trained
together at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
were shipped overseas from Camp
Meade. n. Y, together and were re-
ported missing in December, 1914.
Word OF their liberation comes at
the same time which indicates
that they might have been together
in prison camp.
First IT. Gerald r. Holly. 81, OF
Ypsilanti, Mich, has arrived at
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station No. in Miami Beach, Fla,
for reinstatement processing after
completing tour OF duty OUTSIDE
the continental United States. Ii.
Holly. Pas Lightning fighter
pilot, knocked two japanese fighter
planes out OF the heavens while
piling up the enviable record OF 96
combat missions in the Southwest
Pacific and the Caribbean theaters
OF operations. The excellence OF
his combat record Is reflected in
his decorations, which include the
Air Medal with one oak leaf clus.
ter and the Asiatic-Pacihc Theater
Ribbon with FIVE bronze battle
stars. He also wears the Philip
pine Campaign OF Liberation Rib
bon with one star. His mother,
Mrs. Grace +. Holly. resides at
226 W. Micvhlgan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Canteen 10 be Open

Junior Canteen will be opened
tonight at 81. Luke's Church House.
The following week. June Is. the
Junior and Senior Canteen will be
combined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Endurance Glass
Hears Readings

A group OF readings and recita-
tons provided entertainment for
the meeting OF the Endurance Glass
OF the Baptist Church, Friday az.
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Cora
Farley. The meeting was opened
with the singing OF TWO hymns
and a prayer by Clayton Deake.
Mrs Louise Boyd led devotions.
Members responded to roll call with
scripture verses.
For the program, readings were
given by Mrs. Guy Elliott. Make
the Most OF It." and by Mrs. Clara
Cheesman, "Dells's House" Mrs.
Mary Gleason read a poem entitled
Letters" and Mrs. Charles Ehle
read a poem The Touch OF the
Masters Hand" Mrs. Farley gave
two recitations.
The program closed with the
singing OF the hymn. My Faith
Looks Up to Thee"
Mrs. Z. A. Hubbard. who has
been III for several months, sent
a donation OF money for the class.
Mrs, Deake, who is confined to her
bed by Illness. was remembered.
The committee for the July meet
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Deake,
Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs. Elite Ashton
and Mrs. Nellie Reed. Mrs. Jessica
will have the devotions, and
Mrs. Addie Allen, program.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the committee, Mrs.
Carrie Dsnforth. Mrs. Fern Warner
and Mrs. Henry Barney,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
2-6:00-Playgrounds open at Vii
lage Community Building, Foster
and Ross Schools.
MONDAY
SO: 45-Teen Recreation, Village
Community Building.
1909: S0-Troop 81. Ross School.
7-9:00-Troop So. Foster School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON-AP-The Unit.
ed States, Britain and Yugoslavia
reached an agreement on temper
airy military administration for the
disputed trieste and Venezia Giulia
.rea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

T/3 Richard Warner, who has
been in transport duty In the At
lantic as a phaymscist on hospital
ship, has come from New York for
a Is day leave with his family and
mother. He does not know where
he will be assigned next.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Richard Powers. is year old0on
80 .@,t-hna TirF ElG3try s1kn.
S29 Ann St, left for IT. Sheridan.
Ill. today from where he will
be transferred to Keesler Field.
Miss, June IS.
After he was graduated from Yp-
SLANT High School. 1914, he en-
listed in the Army Air Force, and
attended Michigan State College
for one year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
.gillYRSiien, i.suea

-lVIIYHHhoHs It4uco
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage OF Miss Ida Jane
Woodbury., daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. woodbury., to Raymond
G. Kingston, son OF Mrs. Grace
Holley, TO take place June II. at
$3.50, at the Baptist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Queen City Lodge number 1877 Pyhas o'clock second
rank, X. P. Hall
Lutheran Lutheans Church 745 at home of Mrs
Theophus Fenker
United Spanish War Veterans. o'clock GAR
Ypant Taxpayers Association meeting
officers s o'clock Ypsanti High School Auditorium.
USO Advisory Committee, 7;30, USo Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Second 1t. Frank Whitehouse,
Jr., who Is pilot on very heavy
bombardment crew, is completing
his last phase OF combat training at
the Alamogordo Army Air Base In
New Mcgee. He is the son OF Prot.
and Mrs. Frank Whitehouse, 6lb
W. Forest Ave. He attended Roos-
cysIt rige st{SsN and, University
OF Michigan. He was graduated
from Blytheville Army Air Field,
Blytheville AriE, Sept, s, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Sgt. Adam G. Janowski has re-
ceiyed his aerial gunners wings
from the Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery School at Tyndall Field,
Florida. Sgt Janowski IL now qua
hied TO take his place as a membe.
Of a combat crew on an AAF bomb
er. He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Pfc. Theodore A. Spires. 1877
Oakham Court and Pvt. Ernest c.
Creasey. Jr.. 3037 Grove Rd., were
in Combat Command "a. 18th Ar
mored Division which helped clear
Nazis out OF the city OF Wurzb. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Alexander ]. Yuhas, seaman, sec
ond class, USNR, whose wife lives
at 1880 Hull Rd., Belleville. has
added a star to his Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon for participating in the bonn
bardment and invasion OF Two
Jima.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Loyal S. Nancarrow, %, sonar
man, second class, is now attached
to the anti-submarine warfare de-
partment OF the Naval training
center, Miami, Fla. He was grad
uated from high school in Royal
Oak in 1871, and was attending the
Michigan State Normal College,
when he entered the Navy in Feb
ruary, 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Pvt. Jack Sizemore, 1888 Park
wood Ave, has been liberated
from a German prison camp. The
former Ypsilantl Gas Company en-
ploye, a paratrooper, had only six
weeks specialized training st Fl.
Benning, Ga. FIT. Bragg, n. c., and
in Alabama, Pennsylvania and New
York after being drafted in Novem-
Der, 1912. He was sent overseas
in September. 1913, soon after his
marriage to Miss Carrie (Connie)
Heppner, OF this city. They have
a son, II months old, whom he has
never seen. He was born in Ken
lucky April 20, 1922. but lived IN
Monroe most OF his life. He has
brother two half brothers and two
sisters. He became missing on D.
Day and sent word that he was a
prisoner OF war in Stalag ". but lat
er was moved to Stalag III, from
which he was liberated recently.
Sgt Gerald c. Pangborn, IS, son
OF Carl II. Pangborn, has been
graduated as member OF the sec.
ond B-29 Superfortress class and
will soon Join the Twentieth Air
Force for combat duty. He Is
gunner. Sgt. Pangborn entered the
service in December 1874. His
wife Dawn Marie. resides at Har.
Dor Springs, and his mother, Mrs
Letticia Pangborn, lives at 1894
Sudbury Ct, Willow Run.
Edward w. Chinook, 20. husband
OF Mrs. Helen n. Chinook, 1891 Har-
ding Ave. Is receiving his initial
naval indoctrination at the U. s.
Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes. Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

eye could reach, were down, scared
and riddlcd - and all pointing one
way, and that was significant. Also
significant were multitude of
small depreSSions in the ground,
and most significant were dozen
great ones. The greatest OF all of
these were at the core OF the area
of destruction, and these huge de-
preSsionS were a cluster.
The earth around that immense
cluster had been pushed and wrin-
kled. A force beyond computation
had ravaged that core.
The evidence was as plain as the
cold Siberian sun. That remote
region of havoc had borne the b1 2
of a prodigious aerial bombardnD !.
Upon it, on June 30, 1908, had swept
a swarm OF meteorites.
Occasionally a Big Meteor, Still
Atlame, Strikes the Land or Sea.
Big Ones Could Wreck an Ocean
Liner or Swamp II With Waves.
june 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

AAA lne SCOulBe OF ndn-Tnaue ROBOT D(
w will cease. But no treaty, not eve
momentous scrap of paper" as an int
tional pact can ever stay the mysterious as
of the robot bombs of space.
The space robots are mcteors. They are
cosmic Observation-Disclosures of shattered
planets or other wreckage of the universe
Almost always they are very small. But
they can be prodigious. They have been
They may be again.
Almost always they burn -VF-eensHHned
by friction as they descend through the rare
fled gases of the upper atmosphere.
Yet no one knows when a giant among
them, hurting from far out in the eternal
silence, may break through. No one knows
when a mighty and devastating meteor,
plungng earthward, may tear through the
sky, and strike. In the time it takes to
breathe once, it can happen. A meteor, or
meteor swarm, can hit, and blast from the
face of the earth an area the size of a city
1t can happen? 1t did.
Go back only TO June 30, 1908.
Suddenly that day, scientific men in Eng
land began TO look at one another i'm per
plexity. Their barograph-the instrument
for recording variations i'm the pressure of
the atmosphere-was going crazy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Four times in 20 minutes they saw it trace out
changes in the air pressure The changes had
been unforeseen. They were, then, inexplicable.
What next? Nothing. The instrument re.
turned TO its work-a.day, orderly way. The pres
sure record went back TO normal
We'll, volcanic eruption, somewhere" the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
(QAT URES OWN

little later their speculation had suppot.
The skies at dawn and sunset gave IL. Above the
horizon at the start and end of day the sky was
streaked brilliant green and gold and red. Day
after day, that happened for weeks.
Volcanic dust, swept high in the atmosphere
and carried far from its origin. can do this before
il finally settles. So they let their speculation
stand-"A volcanic erupton-somewhere"
THEY, and others who observed the phenom-
enon, did not for months suspect they were
wrong. Then preposterous tales began 10 puzzle
them. The tales came out OF the wasteland of
distant Siberia
There was great flash from the sky, the
peasants said Even from a distance II was
beyond believing"
The bones of thousands of reindeer p'1
found them" the hunters said. They lay VIII, J
they had fallen. Thousands"
The stories
Forests of trees, the old trees, the great tree~
are lying PROSTATE, blasted"
"a strong wind blew over the country. II was
the strongest wind ever TO blow. There was
also heat A great heat; very strange"
Fires started. There were many fires. No
one started them. Something invisible did"
The scientists pondered-for the time of the
fantastic happenings in Siberia also the time
of the English paragraphs mechanstic pranks
Finally, years later, curious researchers of
the newborn Soviet Union stepped into the mys
terry The only thing 10 do is TO send an ex-
petition" il said. They did.
Through all but tracl<leSs wilderness search
ing parties made their way. The natives wide
eyed stories urged them on. The natives fear
of the sought tonic TO the searchers
Presently they knew they were near the goal.
Then the expedition, following the dim trails,
pushing deeper into mystery, came TO the place
1t spot 200 square miles and II was as
the natives had said.
The forest primeval lay before them. 1t was
chaos. The earth pocked. IL vastly
rutted 1t was torn and wrenched and slit
The mighty trees, far the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
BY DIR. HAROLD o. WHITNALL
'rOfessOr of Geology, Colgate University

NNETIEN the peace treaties finally are signed,
NZ the scourge of mannade robot bombs
w will cease. But no treaty, not even so
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Pvt. Harold Shank
Dies In Germany

Pvt. Harold /. Shank, husband of
Mrs. Mildred (Hoover) Shank and
son of Mr.. Garrett E. Shank, both
of Big Pool, died in Germany on
July 3, 1945. He was serving with
the 10th Division, part of the Army
Of Occupation in Germany.
Formerly an employee of Fair
child Aircraft, Private Shank, who
was member of Mt. Carmel Evan
gelical Church, Big Pool, entered
the service in June, 1914. He took
his basic training at Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, and was then sent over
seas to Italy. Later he was trans
ferred to France, Belgium, and Hol-
land, for which major campaigns
he wore the ETO ribbon with five
battle stars.
Besides his wife and father, he
is survived by: A son, Alan Harold,
aged eleven months, and three
brothers, Medford, Baltimore, and
Jacob and John, Big Pool.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

damage occurred in the rear of the
store, where large shipment of
rationed shoes had just been I'M
packed, with smoke and water dam
aging much of the other stock.
Hoffman's Men Shop, Letter Bros.
and Eyerly's Department Store also
suffered heavy damage, with The
Bon Ton suffering slighter losses.
About 500 windows in Eyerly's store
were broken by the flames and at
Letter Bros. more than 1000 we're
either broken or cracked, while the
steel window sashes in both stores
were melted by the intense heat.
While accurate figures will not be
available until the fire adjusters
have completed their work, it is
estimated that the total damage will
run well over 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Business Section Threatened BY Fire
Saturday Morning Causing Heavy Loss
Good Work By Fire Companies Restricts Blaze; Bikes Shoe
Shop Heaviest H Fire Started Brick Garage in Rear of
r. M. Hays Store.

A fire of undetermined origin,
which started in brick garage
owned by D. Ramacciotti, in the
rear of r. M. Hays & Bros, Inc,
in the early hours of Saturday morn
ing, quickly spread to the rear of
stores on North Potomac and West
Washington streets and only fine
work by all the Hagerstown Fire
Companies, assisted by the Funks-
town Fire Company, prevented a
general conhagration in the down
town business section.
In addition to completely destroy
ing the garage and several cars and
trucks that were stored there, the
fire. caused damage running into
thousands of dollars at Bikes Shoe
Shop, causing the closing of the
store for several days. Most of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Auto Tax Stamp
Law To Be Enforced

George Hofferbert, Collector of
Internal Revenue stated today that
beginning August l, motorists appre-
hended for failure to purchase the
Motor Vehicle Use Tax Stamp will
be penalized in accordance with the
law,
Mr.. Hofferbert also stated that
taxpayers have been advised
through every means available that
there is law which requires the
owner of every motor vehicle,
which is used upon the highways, to
buy the Use Tax Stamp, to display
the stamp upon the windshield of
the vehicle. This has not been re-
pealed and, beginning August /, will
be rigidly enforced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Boonsboro Plans For
Its War Memorial
Fmd-Raising Fair Being Held
During Homecoming Week.

Having decided to erect a recrea-
tional building as War Memorial
to the men and women of the Boons-
boro community who have fought
and are fighting in World War Two,
the citizens of Boonsboro have lost
no time in getting started on their
plan.
Taking advantage of Homecoming
Week, now being celebrated, a war
memorial Embarrassing fair is being
held this week, with all proceeds
being turned over to the Boons-
boro Community Memorial Associa-
ton, to be used for the building of
the recreational building at a later
date. Tremendous crowds are at
tending the fair and special events
are being held every night this
week, with prominent speakers and
lots of entertainment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Tips On Combating
Tomato Horn Worm

Farmers and Victory gardeners
throughout the country are report
ing damage to their tomato plants
by the tomato horn worm, accord
ing to County Agent Miller.
Mr.. Miller states the control
measures for this insect recommend
ed by the Department of Entomology
of the University of Maryland con-
sisted of IL to Is lbs of cryolite dust
per acre, or dust composed of 80
lbs of cryolite and 20 lbs. of busting
sulphur applied at the rate of 20
lbs. per acre. In case cryolite can
not be obtained, fair control may be
had with a dust composed of 10 lbs.
OF calcium arsenate and 20 lbs. of
tale or hydrated lime, applied at the
rate of Is to 80 lbs. per acre. The
recommended control measures are
most effective if applied while the
worms are small as small worm is
easier to kill than a large one.
Victory gardeners, who only have
a few plants, may hand pick the
worms, but if this practice is to be
successful the plants must be closely
watched at all times and the worms
destroyed when the first injury ap-
pears.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Board of Review Is
Held At Scout Camp
Camp, Now In Its Third Week,
Is One of the Best Ever Held,

The first board of Review of the
1945 Boy Scouts Summer Camp at
Governs Gap wos held on Saturday,
when the following Merit Badges
eyre awarded:
Troop 2 (Hagerstown): Maurice
F. Johnston, Rowing; Eugene Har-
ris, Rowing and Woodcarving Doug
las Minis, Jr, Bird Study, Pioneer
| ing and Woodcarving; Eddie Maug-
ans, Cooking and Woodcarving.
| Explorer Post 2 (Hagerstown)
Albert Working, Woodcarving.
Troop S (Hagerstown): Noddy
Raskin, Rowing.
Troop IL (Hagerstown); Worthy
Boretos, Woodworking.
Troop &c (Hagerstown): William
Moore, Pioneering and Woodcarving.
Troop 81 Mont Alto, Pa: John
Lowery, First Aid and Rowing;
Charles Kennedy, Rowing; William
Aook, First Aid and Rowing.
Troop 81 (Hagerstown): Jos. VIM.
Bearinger, Athletics, First Aid and
Woodcarving; Jack West, Wood
carving; Carroll Huffer, Woodcarv-
ing.
Troop 43 (McConnellsburg, Pa:
Bob Snyder, First Aid; John Ment-
ger, First Aid.
Troop go (South Mountain, Pa:
Wayne Widmer, Cooking; Arnold
Barnes, First Aid; Eugene Car
baugh, Cooking, First Aid; Robert
Barnes, First Aid.
The camp, held under the aus
pieces of the Washington Council
Area, Boy Scouts of America, is di-
rected by Scout Executive B. j.
Hagedorn, assisted by a competent
staff of Scouters and Senior Scouts.
Situated in Cowan's Gap State
Park, Pa, and easily accessible by
automobile or bus for all Troops. in
Washington County and nearby
Pennsylvania, the campsite is ideal
ly suited for outdoor camping and
splendid swimming and boating
facilities have been provided in the
big lake, with adequate lifeguard
protection.
The camp is now in its third
week, with nearly a hundred boys
registered, and is proving more and
more successful as the season. de-
velops. The adequate and appetiz-
ing meals prepared by Mrs. Cora F.
Detrow, of the Hagerstown High
School cafeteria, is one of the big
reasons for the popularity of the
camp and the Scouts yells for Sec
onds, and even thirds, is an every
day occurrence at all meals.
A full program of both fun and
Scout advancement is provided
daily by the staff and the fact that
most of the Scouts want to remain
over for extra weeks, is the best
proof of the popularity of the camp.