davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Hi, Ho, Everybody.

y
Here again is your rudy COM
plexioned commentator with an
other one of his "vallee" quaint
weekly condensations on the art
OF bowling.
They say best men are moulded
out of faults,
And, for the most, become much
more the better
For being a little salty"
With h a quotation in mind,
here are your all-salty 5 and their
respective views of life bless them:
From the Public's View
For the leadoff, there is Wata
Shewa-his nickname is Wata
which is derived from his consis-
tency in being in hot water so
often that he can't help but lead
clean life. He says, Don't cross
the bridge until you come to it,
and then be sure theresa
bridge"
For the No. 2 position. it is
Kono Goro. His bowling is def
j initely off due to his absentmind-
edness. In fact, one night at a
local food dispensary, he poured
Shoyu on his shoelaces and non
chalantIy commenced to tie beau
tiful bowknots in his pork noodles
He quips I'D rather be able to
appreciate things I cannot have
than to have things I'm not able
20 appreciate" He has something
there.
Tama Nagega, the dairyman who
holds down the Bird position. i:
so mean because of his saltiness
that he milks all his cows without
taking off his ring. He claims "a
friend h a t amt in need, is {
friend indeed"
The youngest of the group is ;
hepcat who should be in position
-"Jit' Sigh is his monicker. HI
claims: "a jitterbus is not an in
sect, but ahuman being acting lik,
one,
Well, here he is again, the 5tl
man. Yes sir, this honored pos
on any salty team has been hi
by Shewo so often that he has be
come rather conceited lately. Il
fact. on his last birthday, he Gel
ebrated the occasion by sendin,
his mother a telegram of congrat
ulations. How salty he is S.
there we are, my friends. Let's re
iterate by rapidly going througl
them again
1. Wata Shewa
2. Kono Goro.
3. Tama Nagega.
4. Jit Sigh.
= 5. Shewo Kawrye.
4 Frankly. there's enough cor
amongst the salty "5" to supply a
:. Seattle and one half of Spokan
with Corn Yaku." If no one get
the wind of this breezy satire, let
ring it up as a bad sail. Tossin
all levity aside, 1 will present a
my feature next week, the men
all star 5 non-leaguers.
/ From the Leagues View
! From last Thursdays result,
7 seems clear that the Tad's CAT
outfit, unless handicapped by a
epidemic of saltiness, will be tn
king pin team of the league at tn
conclusion of the season. For tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

8 p. High School VS.. Ia
coma Bussei (Girls).
8 p. m.-Main Drug VS.. Jacks
tA).
FRIDAY, JAN. 81
At Buddhist
p. m.-Shanty Inn VS.. Lotus
Spartans OBJ.
p. m.-Lotus VS.. u. of w.
Girls (Girls).
9 p. m.-Tokuda VS.. South Side
(A).
MONDAY, JAN. 27
At st. Peters
7:30 p. m.-Lotus Lancers VS..
Shanty Inn OBJ.
$50 p. m.-Lotus Troys VS..
Main Drug CA.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20
At ST. Peters
Z p. m..-Tacoma Bussei VS..
Lotus Spartams OBJ.
8 p. m.-Tacoma Bussei VS.. u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Schedule
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3
At 81. Pefnr,s Church

At st. Peters Church
p. m.-Lotus Lancers VS.. st.
Peters OBJ.
8 p. m. Tacoma Bussei VS..
Baptist OBJ.
9 p. m.-Jack's VS.. South Side
Merchants (A).
FRIDAY, JAN. 10
At Buddhist Church
Z p. m.-Shanty Inn VS.. Mer-
curry OBJ.
8 p m. - Sumner VS.. Lotus
Troys (A).
9p. m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Main
Drug (A).
MONDAY, JAN. IS
At st. Peters
7:3O p. m.-Mercury VS.. Lotus
Spartans OBJ.
$50 p. m.-Tokuda's VS.. Jacks
CAY.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is
At st. Peters
p. m.-Lotus Lancers VS.. Bap-
fist OBJ.
8 p. m.-U. of w. Girls VS.. High
School (Girls).
8 p. m.-Main Drug VS.. South
Side CA.
FRIDAY, JAN. II
At Buddhist
Z p. m.-Tacoma Bussei VS.. st.
Peters (B).
p. m. - Tacoma Bussei VS..
Baptist (Girlso.
9 p. m.--Lotus VS.. Vets (A).
MONDAY, JAN. 20
At st. Peters
7:30 p. m.-St. Peters VS.. Bap-
fist (B).
$3.50 p. m.-Sumner VS.. Vets
CAY.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ~
At st. Peters
p. m.-Lotus Lancers VS.. Ia
coma Bussei OBJ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Tanagi Bros.
Namba Pace
Winners
Stor Foods Men Trim
Commercial Service, Set
Weeks Team High

JANUARY RESULTS
City Produce 3. Richards 1.
Star Foods 4, Commercial Serv-
ice o.
Main Drug 3. w. c. Printing 1.
Crowns 4, Tad's 0.
Oriental Cab 4, 18th Ave. Serv-
ice O.
Roy and Rick Tanagi, and
Tom Namba combined their
talents to give Crown Furni-
ture startling 40 victory
over pace-setting Tad's Cafe
last Thursday night in a Nisei
Community Bowling League
match in Main Bowl.
The Tanagi brothers, especially
Rick who fired sweet 247, had
the boys on the receiving end of
the scattered pins bending down
most of the evening
Crown Furniture's triumph
sliced Tad Cafes previous weeks
lead of ten games to six.
Sumo Nagamatsus Star Foods
outfit had the situation we'll in
hand as it whitewashed CONNER
cial Service, 40. as did Oriental
Cab in trouncing 18th Ave. Serv-
ice by the same count. The food
keglers, incidentally, chalked up
the weeks high team series with
a $3.50.
In the other games. City Pro-
duce spanked Richards Jewelry.
81, and Main Drug dumped w. c.
Printing. also by u 81 score.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Lancers Face
St. Peters In
AZ Opener
Merchants Will Toekie
Jocks In Gloss A Feo-
ture Tilt Wednesday

The referee will toot his
whistle. A ball will be flipped
into the air. The crowd will
roar. And then the Nisei
Community B a S k e t b a | ]
League, sponsored by the Sc
attic Progressive Citizens
League, will become a reality,
First of such actions will take
place at Z o'clock Wednesday
night, Jan. s, in st. Peters church
gym, and the two competing
teams will be the Lotus Lancers
and st. Peters of the Glass B cir
cult.
The Lotus-St. Peters tilt will
be followed by Discriminating
game between Baptist and Taco
ma Bussei, also of the BIS.
Class A, Seattle Nisei"s top cas-
aba loop, will introduce Jacks and
the South Side Merchants in the
feature battle at 9 o'clock The
Merchants fine showing against
the Monterey Presidios rates them
a better than an even chance to
pull through without any diff
Guilty.
Fans who are waiting for the
girls to perform on the maple
floor will get their chance when
the University and High School
girls face each other at p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. Is, also in st.
Peters court.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
THE SPORTING THING
by bf

News that Shg Murao made his letter the Springfield
College varsity basketball team in Massachusetts,
surprise tc most of who have him display his skill
during his high school days here
Shg probably head heels better than any Nise
player the Northwest when to bal-handng pass
ing and alaround floor work. Too he SLOUGH
offensive and defensive threat.
The years greetings you Shg And keep pouring that
diversified brown onion between the twines.
Sidelne Topics
there fishermen the community who would
that X Kawaguch must special charm the fish
Joshua Hata, South Side
Merchants! He's ok and has lot of spun for little fellow
this the
Frank HattO, the estate remember the
Dugse field where the federal housing project
the Hvelest sports field in the city?
Our seeing obviously intoxicated Isse greet the New
Year by inserting nickels into pin ball machines at local
Nse activity center the saddest sights have
tered in long time
back and forth from the pay counter to the
machines he gassyeyed and unsaved grisly picture
of poor health
AS left him to his ptful rendezvous, silently hoped
other Isse did not celebrate in that manner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
BEPPU HITS 264

Monroe Beppu smacked the pins
for a terrific 2o4 in three-game
practice series with George XII
mura Monday night in Main Bowl
Beppu rang up 211, 264 and 1877.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
End Fishing
Derby Begins
For Japanese
Toshiro's and Hobs
Co-Sponsors of Event;
Gosh Prizes Are Offered

Issei and Nisei tossed their
lines into Elliott Bay on Jan. 1
to start the End Blaclxmouth Fish
ing Derby which will last until
the end of this month. The finals
will be on Feb. and 8. The derby,
sponsored jointly by Tashiro Fish
ing Tackle and Hab's Sporting
Goods, will continue each day
throughout January with each
biackmouth weighing more than
two pounds qualifying for the
February finals.
First prize will be 500 in cash,
second prize, S75 in cash or mer-
chandise, and third prize, $50 in
cash or merchandise. Twenty ad-
ditional prizes will be awarded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Hawaii Asks End
Of Ban In ABc

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Z -
Hawaii has submitted a proposal
asking that members of the brown
and Oriental races be permitted to
compete in American Bowling
Congress tournaments, it was
learned recently. The proposal
will be introduced next April at
the annual delegates meeting in
Los Angeles.
The present ABC constitution
limits membership to "the white
SEX"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Mufrons Schedule
Por+y Friday

A pre-St Valentines Day din
ner party at $50 p. m. Friday,
Feb. 7, in the YWCA will be the
first social activity of the season
for the as yet nameless newly
formed young married womens
group. Mrs. Kaz Tatsuda and
Mrs. Betty yelling will be in
charge of arrangements.
The name of the group will be
determined by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. William Mimbu,
Mrs. Margaret Post and Mrs. Lii
Ian Gideon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Plons Membership
Drive Feb. IS

Spurred by the National JACL's
announcement that twill begin
its membership campaign Febru-
airy Is. the Seattle Progressive
Citizens League, through its pres
ident, George Minato. today set
Tuesday. Jan. %, as the date for
its general membership drive
meeting. The meeting will be held
in the Seattle Buddhist Temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Citizens League Board
Will Convene Friday

Executive board members of the
s ea lie Progressive Citizens
League will hold their meeting at
I p. m, Friday, Jan. 10. in the
Jackson Bui lding, it was an
nounced today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

of w. Girls (Girls).
8 p. NJ South SIDE VS.. Vets
ca.
FRIDAY, JAN. 81
At Buddhist
p. m.-St. Peters VS.. Mer-
curry OBJ.
3 p. m. - Lotus VS.. Baptist
(Girls).
p. m. - Tokuda VS.. Sumner
lAA
The Republican., 1947-07-10
BE Rse1Gla~a Pnoua Of 1T. .

Rural communities and their people the backbone of
America They the stabzng influence this country
for many and have prevented the radical groups the labor
rackeeers and the nonChrans from forging their way
tirey to the top.
Those associated with rural groups beginning to wonder
however, just how long the situation will last In confer
they have discussed the trend of rural America becoming
urban Rural associated closely with city living
They hear all the radio programs the movies
inclined to hustle and hustle like the big city families They have
feeling of restessness.
There also another trend Instead of rural people moving
to the Cities there tendency for persons the ovecrowded
cities get back the country where they breathe fresh
again things them that Godmade and
manmade They piece of land where they stretch
out and relax.
Will the rural people, with their foundation nature and
religion have the stronger nuence Will they be able
vince the urban people that the mode of living of the rural
is the substantial the desirable the accepabe
Oakland is rural community. 1t is progressive and should
be- All towns under 10000 population considered rural We
should be critical Of those who want to make this
other this ctfied Becoming cfed doesn't
Sarily mean "mOdern and "up-to-date."
This Indictment of individuals who happen live in
cities Many of them rural at heart and live in the cities only
because they forced to- to livelihood.
But who rural who appreciate what have,
be glad of that fact and show others proud
cassed as such.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
New Farm Loan
Man Is Appointed

The National Farm Loan Associ-
alton Of Keyser announced that
Joseph H. Winner of Petersburg, W,
Va, formerly with the Farm Security
Administration, has assumed the
position held by E. W. Whitsel with
the National Farm Association MAX
ing and servicing long time loans on
farms, effective July |.
Mr.. Winner will follow the schedule
formerly carried by Mr.. Whitesel and
will be in Garrett County on the first
and third Mondays at the office Of
Stuart F. Hamill.
Mr.. Winner is a graduate of West
Virginia University in Agriculture
and has had II years experience in
farm credit working in the counties
of Hardy and Grant.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Lake Development
Still Is Possible

Signs that the Marsh Hill develop
ment on Deep Creek Lake will yet
come to head in the near future
were evident this week at the Court
House where it was learned that the
recording fee for making a record of
the lease in connection with the Ken
stro-Clalke Management company
had been received and that the re-
cording would proceed in the office of
the clerk of the Circuit court.
The company sometime ago leased
the Marsh Hill tract from Aubrey
Brenneman with the intention of con-
structng seven million dollar re-
sort there.
Early this year it was indicated
there would be no building there in
1947, due to excessive prices and lack
of proper material.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
To Make Recount
of County Ballots
Senate Representatives Here
to Remove Ballot Boxes
to Baltimore

The ballots cast in Garrett county
at the general election last Novem-
ber will be reviewed in recount of
votes cast for U. S. Senator, accord
ing to information from members of
the U. S. Senate committee who are
conducting an investigation.
Herbert R. O'Conor, former COVER
nor of Maryland, won over his Re-
publican opponent, D. John Markey,
in a closely contested election. The
official returns showed a difference
of slightly more than 1000 votes. Re
counts have been made already in
several counties and in parts of Bal
timore city.
S. E. Barnes and B. B. Gilchrist,
representing the U. S. Senate, ac-
companied by counsel for Senator
O'Conor and Mr.. Markey, came to
Oakland Wednesday morning to in
spect and label the boxes contain
ing the ballots cast in the general
election, and certain material and
records in connection with the cleo
ton and planned to take custody of
the ballots and allied records and re-
move them to Baltimore today.
In Baltimore they will be reviewed.
In a letter to Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court, it was stated
that not only his presence but that of
the president and minority member
of the Board of Election Sueprvis-
ors, and the clerk of the Board were
requested
Mr.. Davis said that all records de-
sired are available. The ballot boxes
were impounded several months ago
when it was first decided to have a
recount of several of the counties.
Among the items needed are a list of
election districts and precincts, state
ment of board of canvass which can
vassed general election in 1916 both
sets tally sheets used at voting
places, and sets of statements Of
votes cast submitted by judges at
various precincts, record of the dis
tribution of ballots, the bill from the
firm which printed the ballots and
keys to the several ballot boxes.
Members of the committee re-
marked yesterday that Garrett
county's election records, ballot
boxes, etc, were in better shape than
any other county in the state they
had contacted thus far.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Found Dead Near
His Home Monday

Steve Stanya, aged So, was found
dead near the home of Paul DelSig-
more, about two miles from Table
Rock, where he had resided, on Mon
day, after a four-day search.
He was last seen early Friday
morning, July 4. He had fallen face
downward into a marshy area, and an
investigation by Dr.. E. |. Baum
gartner, deputy state medical eX-
aminer, and Sheriff j. S. Teats
brought forth the opinion of the
former that death had been caused by
asphyXiation.
Deceased was born August II,
1898, in Czechoslovakia, but had been
a resident of the United States for
a number of years. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Mellow Stanya, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and twelve children,
Mike, Roselyn, Andrew, Betty, Ruth,
Sarah, Allaine, all of Cleveland;
Steve, Jr., Sharpsburg, Pa; Mrs.
Mary Starna, New York; John, of
Pennsylvania; Agnes, Pittsburgh; and
George Stanya, of near Gormania.
He had lived at the Del Signore
home for about a year.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday morning at the Fair
view cemetery by Rev. Fr. George w.
Shipper, pastor of st. Peters Catho-
lie church.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Injured By Auto

Coye Erwin, about SO, resident of
Deer Park, was struck and injured
by an automobile about midnight
Saturday night, near East End Ser
vice station, Sheriff J. S. Teats re-
ported.
The car was driven by Walter Will
lard Price, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
who was enroute to his home from
his work at the Stricker tower on
the B. and O. 17-mile grade.
Mr.. Teats said witnesses declared
the accident unavoidable, and Corpor-
al Thomas Currie, of the State Pol
ice, who also investigated, said no
charges had been lodged against the
driver.
Erwin was first examined by DR..
James A. Cannon, Jr., and sent to
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyscr.
Erwin suffered a broken leg, and
numerous cuts and bruises.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Fire Companies
Have Big Day
Here on the Fourth

twenty-five fire companies and five
bands, exclusive of the Oakland
organizations combined to make the
Firemcn's celeb ton and parade
here on Friday, July 4, one of the
largest in History.
1t was estimated that around ten
thousand persons were in Oakland
for the event, which was indicated by
the fact that there were over 5000
paid admissions to the carnival
grounds on that day.
Present for the procession which
got under way at l O'Clock p. M.
were the following organizations
Elkins band, Fairchance band, West
over band, Terra Alta band, Grants.
vile band and fire companies from
| Greensboro, Pa, Confluence, Pa.
Blacksville, w. Va; Fairchance, Pa.
| Mt. Savage, Parsons, w. Va; Rlves
vile, W. Va; Westover, W. Va; JEFF
ferson, Pa; Garrett, Pa; Kingwood
w. Va; Tunnelton, W. Va; Bow
mans Addition, near Cumberland
Sabraton, w. Va; Grantsville
Friendsvillc, Shaft, Terra Alta, W
Va; Newburg, w. Va; Meyersdale
Pa; McCoole and Accident.
The Oakland tiremen and Oakland
band, the Brownies and number Of
advertising floats were also added by
Oakland to make it a lengthy pro
cession.
The Stebler shows furnished shows
and rides for the visitors not onl!
throughout the Fourth of July, bu
during the entire week.
A Dodge automobile was awarded
to Mrs. Clyde Arnold, of Davis, W
Va. Following the presentation o
the car, there was a fireworks dis
! ! play in charge of Gordon McRobie
| The crowd remained in Oakland unit
around midnight.
Earlier in the day the Oakland de
partment and band went to Teri;
Alta to participate in the parad
there. The band was awarded $25 TO
the second best appearing band il
parade, and the local fire compan.
won $25 for the best appearing fir
department with equipment. Th
first band prize went to the Westove
band which participated in the loca
parade too.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Recommend That
Contract Be Given
For Surfacing Road

The Board of County Commission
ers on Tuesday afternoon recon-
mended to the State Roads Comis-
sion that it award the contract for
surfacing the -Bittinger road,
a distance of 2.6 miles, to 7. Edgie
Russell, of Frederick, low bidder on
the project. The price was $101,735.
Other bidders and the amounts
were: Hamill Brothers, Baltimore,
$1O8, ,233; George F. Hazelwood, Cum
berland, $127,129; Chelsea Liller
Cumberland, $102,280.
j. Edward Helbig, president of the
Commissioners, pointed out that
these bids were the result of their re-
quest to readvertise the project be-
cause the original bids were declared
to be excessive. As a result there will
be savings Of $4,000, as the low
bid previously had been $115,736
made by the Cumberland Contracting
company.
To Hear Protest
The Commissioners also announced
that protest had been filed against
the issuance of license to sell beer
to Charles O. Wolfe, of Bloomington
and that a hearing would be held il
the Commissioners office on We'd
nesday, July %.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
To Inaugurate ''Learn
To SWIM Program
Red Cross to Give Opportunity
For Persons to Learn the Art

A LEARN to swim program" for all
non-swimmers from six years old up
ward, will be sponsored by the Gar
rctt County chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced this
week. Herbert Leighton, Jr., quail
fed Red Cross instructor, will be in
charge.
The program will include Oakland
and Mt. Lake Park, Friendsville, Ac-
cident, Crellin, Kitzmiller and Grants
vile. People in each community will
sec that some responsible person is
present during the classes to help
control the group. They will include
Mary Lynn Warfeld for Oakland and
Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Paul Friend,
for Friendsville and Accident;
Thomas Baucom, Kitzmiller; Lester
Yutzy, Crellin; Mrs. Joseph Fahey,
Grantsville
Glasses for Oakland and Mt Lake
Park groups will be conducted at
Deep Creek Lake, with local swim
ming holes being the location for
classes in the other communities.
Mr., Leighton will meet with all in
tcrestcd parents and children to
organize the classes as follows:
Grantsville, Wednesday, July 16,
10 a. M, at school building; Friends
vile, July Is, 2 p, M, at postoffice;
kitzmiller Thursday, July II, 10 a.
m., school building; Crellin, Thurs
day, July II, 2 p. M, at company
store; Oakland, Friday, July 18, p.
NJ, City Hall.
Mr.. Leighton said that for the first
two weeks only one class a week
would be conducted, at 2 o'clock in
each center as follows:
GrantsviIle, July q and %;
Friendsville, July % and 20; Kitz-
miller, July % and 30; Crellin, July,
"a and 81; Oakland, July 25 and Au-
gust /.
During August there will be two
classes weekly in each center, one in
the morning and one in the afternoon
Dates and times are to be announced
There will be no charge for these
classes, it was stated, and it was eX-
pcctcd by Red Cross officials that
the people Of each community would
take advantage of this opportunity
to learn to swim.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Costa RiCan Here
To Learn Methods in
Soil Conservation

Rolando Gutierrez, of Costa Rica,
Central America, arrived in Oakland
on Tuesday for a months study with
the Soil Conservation service.
He has been in the United States
as a foreign trainee under the con-
servation service, having a graduate
fellowship, sponsored by the U, S.
Government, and is here to learn the
methods used in this country in con-
serving the soil.
Thus far he has studied methods in
Louisiana, Georgia, Wisconsin and
West Virginia. Mr.. Gutierrez is an
agricultural engineer, having gradu-
ated from the University of Costa
Rica.
He is regularly employed as an
appraiser of land for the National
Bank of Costa Rica, and was granted
years leave Of absence to come to
the United States.
While in this county he is staying
at the Fike Boarding house on High
street.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Completes Farm Pond

Through cooperation with the soil
conservation service, dam on the
farm of Jonas Beachy, near Rock
Lodge, is about completed. Its pur-
pose is to provide fire protection, and
to provide a place where fish may be
stocked for local consumption.
The dam is almost an acre in size.
A quality Of blue gill suntish and
large mouth bass will be stocked
through the Soil Conservation ser
vice, it has been learned.
The West Maryland Power COM
pany recently published an advertise
ment pointing out the many advan-
tages from farm pond.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Boys 4-HClub
Camp Is Next Week

The annual boys All club for the
tri-County area will open at the Pleas
ant Valley recreation area near Bit
finger for one week beginning Sun
day night, according to Joseph M
Steger, assistant county farm agent
About IS boys from Garrett, Allie
gany and Washington counties will
attend.
Sherid Wilson, College Park, as
sistant state club agent, will have
charge of the camp, assisted by
Steger, Raymond Mueller, Of Wash
ington county, in charge of crafts,
and John Cotton, of College Park, in
charge of swimming and athletics
The camp program will include edu-
cational and recreational activity.