davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
0onuessfas, ben Z. pftpber f94S

a,titellen, oah iie nit Silfe al Der
tiiMtIihen 0Nttel. oie NariierSd>on-
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eeno uno eilre Nerpal 5erriittenre
9ebens1peiie aluf '6ie stttrtbllte oes
,peibIiben @eihledts iu tyinterlullei
pHegen, 5li pertuiten iudte. Solds
9iitteIhen fonnten ben 1T loltFn
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|'oien Mngen zines 0tolutes entgebel
rber nidt bem beipllBten Sbarfb(if
ciner 8eldIests9el,oliin. Man
lteht, oas .alein "IStepbie llebernadt
ifon Sienlido ,pelttpeiie 9eiporoen
mar. Man iiebt ferner6il, oab es cine
9on5 perfebrte Mniid,t lit, bab cine
5rau iid) leoislih ei,em Nanne 5l'-
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fluge 6rou, oern es lit fait ebenio
tpibfig, Sab iie Dor sen fritiidTn @u-
gen hnoerer 6ra,len erfoigreid,
rHebue paiiieren fann.
sluf ieoen Sou batte -Stepbie ibre
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5u tlm bate. Nlm NOR lie nid)t I'M.
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tc. oob iie oicie t1l,ihelbbe 'Siille BON
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fonne. Cos apor ieoe,rfaIls hie Gr=
flGr,mG sic iie iih iclbit als Mcdt-
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ibre bohgciuabiene @eitolt ulb ibre
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icns illneer @diblihfeit, nidt per-
fchlen, bas geiamtbilo elmer Game
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terarnno. iourOern beteidigte lid be-
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belt uno ihrer ppr5iig(ihen GrSleb-
lln9 mar eS ihr ein Seihtes, nit
nlnncb eilwm @eiitesblis ol,f3inparten
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nid,t siliest fam ibr ibr glltes &c.
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aus, oab lire 9cbeirne @ioeriadrrin
iir, 0cS 0fteren i'm threu NusiuQen IN
A'iScripriidl, rt-itrideeI ,,no Ste'
phie LieB es iid) natiirlih an9elegen
iein, ans oieiem Sebler psllen Sor.
tell 5ll sieben.
Scrtietung folgt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Nus Nleitaea, pa.
SranbenbaQ

peranltoltet bon 3apeig 81 am Cams
tag, Den 9. Sftober. sllle Witglieoer
bes 3ipeig 81 ltno % iupie bercn
iSreunbe bon nab ul1o fern iino ber;.
Iihit eineelnSen. 0as &omitee bot
quite Wtl,iif beiprit uno grfriihunatn
miro es and, alIerIei geben.
Otrs &rnttee ipartet ulif eltten
8eiud); a,if nidt peraebt auf Sic
Sartcrpartie ieben sipeiten ilnr
pierten Nfittipod, i'm Wtonot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

3ipeia A.

bolt ieine regeIrldblge &erlamn!-
lung Sonntag, Den 10. Sftober, I'M
3 llbr nadmittass i'm gereinsloful
32S &. Sc. Str, ab. ysah Der Ser
famlnlung miro &arten unb anoere
Spiele geipielt. aae WtitglieOer uno
oeren ssreunoe iino 5u oieier ltnter.
balting eingelaben.
&atb. Sontl6, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

3tpeie is.

Gs biene aIlen 'Sfppeltern 5lir ge-
foGieen giad,rid,t, Dob Die I,onot.
Iife 0erinmmlune dm Scnnta9, Den
10. Sftober. Inn 2::3O llbr nad}nlit.
tags abgcbalten miro. Die leste Ser,
fammlmne mar iehr gut beIllht uno
mir boifen baB !pieoer 5ablreibe er.
iheinen tperoen
Mnnn Soper3er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Nus ue,u Caitle. "a.
Smeia 25. .

3tpeie 25..
Gs oiene alien gtitglieoern ailr
Nahrid)t, oaB ipir uniere Serimm'
lima am.10. Sftnber, 3 llbr nohm
in ser @intraht Snlle abbalten.
slle Wsitglieoer limo erillht in Die
0eriaminlllng 81, fomnen.
8eurg 8ooenoorfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Nns farrell, pa.
3iueia 81.

MlIen Sdppeitern oiene sur Hat).
rift, oaB ,snlere it1hite Gerlamm-
lung am Son,ttag, ben II. Sftcber
3 llbr nohmittaas Itattfinbet.
&ommt ollie in Sie Gerlammhlng
Ssobmll1a Siirfy Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

oaaS De ans Ssrs uasebstAseA
&italieD I'm QranSknSesets nni
UeatsaJ Dertanb? Demn ntdt. iett
u BE Set tetanfreten. llm aenanere-
VMfsrnsatisN r~ten Gle bea asIal.
sertsetes o..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Qnnd,epn Vartie

bei Sranf uino Se0ar, on Wuobparo
Mbe.. 6. 6lur, um 1890 llbr init.
toas. Mnibliebelua foleen aarter.
lrpS; altbere Spiele Mn ieSem Gid,
miro em id,oner Ereis oerabreiht,
auBerbem bieIe idcne Hreiie.
she Mrrnnaierune fir oieies Ynr.
tie bat ,miere Shtpeiter Suianna
Odffe iibernonmen.
Mlle Sthpeltern ser @elneinoe uub
heren areunom,eu iino auis ber5.
Iidite eii,gelaoen.
Wiinnie &orres, Hrot. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
Nus pea,,sstespt,. 0)bi1
Batter. mnS n.Hanfett Der
Gonterms Uemeimbe.

gs ereebt biermit oie ber;lihite
ginldb1rng on ale SGter Der Or
neinoe rbre fonfirmierten Sohne
Nun6 tuelu, 6u feinen Sobn bolt,
boroe Dir einen) Dem eriten Bater-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07
1l,ss De&reh, dbiea,s
Granen 8erein Der ct. Yetrns
8ir9enaemeinbe

peramtnItet on 9ienstae, ben 12.
Sftcber elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

- ulnterfHlten 9te Die IN uniere,
}eit,ime an6etoenben 0ef@1ftSIeute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-07

sscrtletl,ng folgt.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Dubofsky, Line Coacf
AT Georgetown Since
1888, Won't Return

Maurice Mush) Dubofsky, assist.
ant football coach at Georgetown
University, will not return to the
Hilltop next year, 1t was learned
today.
The one-time Hoya line star has
been assistant to Head Coach Jack
Hagerty and line coach since 1888
Along with George Murtagh they
formed a staff of alumni that
turned out consistently good
Georgetown elevens. Only in 1888
1887 and last season did their Hill
top elevens lose more games than
they won.
Dubofsky. one of the most color
full figures in local coaching circles,
generally is considered one of
Georgetown's all-time guard greats
He was rated alongside Harry
(Babe) Connaughton. Georgetown's S
All-America of 1926, and Tom
Moriarty of the 1918 team in a poll
taken several years ago among the
schools alumni.
Duhofsky played under Coaches
Lou Little and Tommy Mills at
Georgetown, and also played pro-
fessional football with the New
York Giants and the Shenandoah
CPa) Presidents before returning to
his alma mater as assistant coach.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
7. D. Club Pays Honor
To President Truman

President Harry s. Truman today
Is the possessor of the only life
membership ever issued by the
Touchdown Club.
The presentation was made Mr.
Truman at the White House by
Touchdown Club President Carroll
Bird and General Dinner Chairman
Tommy Whelan yesterday. The
membership was done in parchment
and framed in a blue and gold case
Bird and Whelan invited tbs
President to attend the annual din.
ner of the Touchdown Club set fol
the Hotel Statler January 1S. Mr.
Truman is taking the invitation un.
der advisement.
The President reminded his visi'
tors that he was up-to-the-minute
on Touchdown dinners, having
originally attended them as United
States Senator from Missouri anc
later as Vice President.
Six members of the presidential
cabinet who will answer the rol
call at the dinners are: Postmaster
General Jesse M>Donaldson, Attof'
ney General Tom Clark and Sec
retaries Charles B. Sawyer, Com
merce: Charles F. Brannan, Agri
culture: John Snyder, Treasury, ant
Kenneth L. Royal. Army.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

A dream race which probably
will bring together the greatest
college relay teams in the country
will be one of the top features of
The Evening Star-AAU games to
be held January Is in the National
Guard Ar1nory.
Already signed for the National
Capital Mile Relay which is spon-
sored by the Variety Club are Seton
Hall and Michigan. Texas A. and
M. has Indicated a desire to COM
pete.
The race will bring together three
sectional champions in contest
which we'll may settle the unofficial
national championship.
Seton Hall, by virtue of its many
victories during the last indoor sea-
son, easily ranks as the champion
team Of the East. Twice, running
on the 1l-lap track at Madison
Square Garden. the South Orange,
N. j.. boys made the really excel
lent time of 3:2l2 mere IT. seconds
slower than the &c 4-A record set
in l94l by the Georgetown Fro-h.
Michigan Best in Midwest.
Michigan won the Big Nine cham
pionship and is recognized as the
best Of the Midwestern teams.
Greatest record of all, however, is
held by Texas A. and NJ. which wor
the Southwestern Conference cham
pionship and went on to capture the
mile relay at Drake, Kansas and
Los Angeles Coliseum races, making
the Aggies the dominant team OF
the Southwest, West and Pacific
Coast.
The expense of bringing the Ag-
gies to Washington is the only prob
lem in arranging for this feature
event.
Michigan's return after winning
the Capital Mile Relay last Janu-
ary was more or less automatic for
all winners in the meet have been
invited back to defend their titles.
On the occasion of Michigans
first appearance here, the quartet
under the tutelage of Ken Doherty
now track coach at the University OF
Pennsylvania, ran the mile In 1922
brilliant time considering the meet
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Relay in Evening Star Games
Nav Settle Unofficial u. S. Title

was held on January 8 just at the
end of the Christmas holidays.
Trailing Michigan was the topnotch
Fordham team with Brown third
and Navy fourth.
Running on the Michigan team
will be Herb Barton who also will
compete st 1000 yards against Nal
Whitfield, Phil Thigpen, and other
top men at that distance.
Seton Hall will have one change
from the quartet which mopped up
last year with Thigpen running in
place of George Stafurick who has
graduated. Phil is expected to add
to the speed of the team.
Entries Pouring In.
That the others in the race will
have to be in top form is indicated
by the fact that on the West Coast
the Aggies ran the 1000 meters il,
3:l1, time which indicates that
the rest will have to do better than
their previous best to Will.
Each mail brings more entries
for the meet which now has reached
the point that it is more difficult
to determine who is to be permitted
to run than to fill the various
events on the all-star program.
Tickets. which are limited lr
number by the egress regulations
are moving rather rapidly, and those
desiring seats near the finish lin,
should not delay much longer
Tickets may be obtained at the busi
ness counter of The Evening Sta
Building, at the athletic Office a
.Howord University, at the Stadium
Pharmacy at 1870 Nineteenth stree
Sc, or by mail addressed to Room
724, The Evening Star Building
Prices range from 81 for genera
admission to 50 for balcony seat.
and So and 81 for box seats.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Skins Send 7 10 Lions
For Guard Stova|I
by @ s.eff Correspondent Of Tn. s,er

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Two
backs on the reserve list were traded
today by the Redskins to the Detroit
Lions for Guard Richard S. Stovall
of the Detroit Lions. 1t was one of
the moves designed by Coach Turk
Edwards to strengthen the Wash
ington pro football teams line for
the 1949 season.
Going to the Lions in exchange
for Stovall are Joe Colone, fullback
who played with Penn State this
season, and Jack Kurkowski. half
back at the University of Detroit
Neither had beena signed by the
Redskins, but were on their reserve
list, having been drafted in previous
years.
Stovall is q s-foot 20s FOUNDER
from Abilene Christian College who
this season played his first season OF
pro football. He is 23 years old and
his home Is in Abilene, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

The University OF Virginia gained
a measure of revenge for eight
straight defeats at the hands of
George Washington University bas-
ket ball teams when the Cavaliers
spanked the Colonials, 67-53, last
night in Charlottesville.
The last five games of G. WIS
eight straight triumphs were by six
points or less, one was overtime, but
each time the Colonial supplied
the winning punch.
However, the Cavaliers triumph
SQUARED the 16-game series at eigh;
all. In an intermittent rivalry that
began in 1907 and continued through
1923. before a 16-year lapse, Vir.
ginia won all seven games played
The teams renewed relations again
In 80 and that's when G. w. started
its streak.
Virginia's clear triumph was q
shock to the Colonial supporters, al
the Cavaliers had beaten American
U. by only six points in Charlottes-
vile and were outscored from the
floor, and they were pressed to beal
Maryland at College Park by 81,
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Irish Choice Over Navy Five,
Twice Victin1ized in Big Nine

Northwestern on Saturday. Will
liams, John Barrow and Dave Null
laney scored II points each for the
Middies.
Navy has changed the time bf
home basket ball games with Rut-
gers on January Is, Maryland or
the 22d, Bucknell on the 29th, Muh-
lenberg February 10 and Army
March from afternoon to night
Athletic Director Tom Hamilton has
announced.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
instead of the previous 2:30 start.
ing times. Wednesday games will
start as usual at 4:30 pm.
The only Saturday exception will
be the game with George Washing
ton on February 5, which will start
at 2:l5.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Prospects Of Pro Grid
Accord Regarded as
Brighter Than Ever .
By Herb AItschull
A,,ocioted Pres, Soo,,s Wri,sr

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-There
was no peace on the far-flung pro-
fessional football front today. but
prospects for a settlement Of the
three-year war appeared to some
to be brighter than ever.
One crystal-clear fact emerges
from the meeting between repre-
sentatives of the National Football
League and All-America Conference
1t Is this:
Both circuits are genuinely inter-
ested in trying to find some solution
that will give club owners some
greenbacks to go with. their half
backs.
They didn't agree on a mutually
satisfactory answer after IL hours
of discussions yesterday.
But you can't expect men to
settle three-year fuss in II hours.
1t was the first formal meeting be-
tween NFL and A-AC men since the
All-America Conference was formed
in 1916.
Undoubtedly there will be more
meetings and each Conference may
bring the club owners closer to-.
gether. There is a strong possibility
that by the time the 1949 season
begins. the two rival leagues will
have had a meeting of minds.
As has been their way in the past,
National Football League owners
didn't do much talking about what
happened behind locked doors at the
meeting yesterday. But A-AC men
weren't so reticent.
The NFL has adopted the attitude
all along that it is a going concern
and that the A-AC is a pesky fly
by-night that is likely to collapse of
itself.
For this reason, NFL club owners
generally have remained aloof and
have waited for the A-AC to come
crawling on its knees and ask for
mercy.
The A-AC men made it plain at
the peace meeting That they are not
willing to do this.
Benjamin F. Lindheimer of the
Los Angeles Dons of the A-AC said
he's sure the A-AC can continue
operations through 1949. 1t probably
can, but at the same time the owners
very likely will lose even more money
than they did in 1948.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 21.-
Beaten twice by Big Nine members
that are rated below Notre Dame,
Navy's touring courtmen are con-
ceded little chance of stopping the
Irish in the final game of the Mid
dies tour here tomorrow night.
Coach Ben Carnevale's small. fast
team gave Minnesota a scare but
lost, 47-40, before crowd of 10,622
last night in the Minnesota Field
House. The Middies pulled to 1888
at one point in the last half, but
Dick Williams drew his fourth foul
at this point and when Carnevale
took him out as a precautionary
measure the Gophers pulled away.
Navy played much better basket
ball than in its 25-point defeat by
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Virginia Five's Victory Avenges
Eiuht Losses in Row to G. w. .

points. They lost to Navy by two
points.
Virginia had a SILT halftime lead
on G. w. and at one time in the
last half led by 81 points at 61-40
But Len Small started clicking or
set shots and closed the gap to Il
points. Phil McNiff. the top scorer
in the Southern Conference, was
held to five points.
Although Joe Noertker continued
his high scoring with is points, Vir.
ginia presented a better balanced
attack.
G. W.'s next start will be Januar,
4 against Manhattan in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Eastern-G. W. Battle
Tops Schoo|boy Card

Eastern's game today with George
Washington High Of Alexandria was
expected to be one of the feature
attractions of the preholiday scho-
lastic schedule. The Presidents are
unbeaten. and while Eastern has lost
twice. its defeats were by Maryland
and American University freshman
teams
Evening star., 1948-12-21

That none OF the delegates staggered 1rOm the con-
ference with Dashed heads placked eyes and bloody
noses. Rather you got the idea that group Of in
teligent businessmen sat down to talk over their
problems and differences. failed to arrive at an
agreement, shook hands and adjourned
1t was early this morning before q pause was
reached in the series Of rumors, reports and plain.
ordinary gossip that flooded National Football
League press headquarters. Then after the two
groups had issued a briet joint statement saying
no agreement had been reached, came a courier
with the news that Ben Lindheimer Of Los Angeles
accused George Marshall. president of the Wash
ington Redskins, of barring the way to peace be-
tween the leagues
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Mutual Good Will Best Sign Yet

positive conclusion could draw from yesterdays
roud the thing in
problems involved and give both
argument let keep their sports public
happening city isn't thought to be good
Yokohama-why that
way bluny somebody has alternate plan for
improving pro financially solvent why
express publicly?
Apparently simple direct Thus for the next six
will be heard Of settlements
proposals and contemporaries
fact that both leagues would like
National take only
Francisco while the
other ideas Nobody predict which side will
striking that the ALL Americas made
the National stuck by their
noteworthy meeting ended with
mutual good feelings It's good sign
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Boucher Is Out as Coach
OF New York Ronoers
By the Asseeiatad Pros,

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Frank
Boucher resigned today as manager
coach Of the New York Rangers of
the National Hockey League and
was replaced by Lynn Patrick, who
moves up from the New Haven farm
club of the American League. Ran
Iger Defenseman Neil Colville sue
ceeds Patrick at New Haven. Boucher
will move into the front office.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 LP.-George
Allen. 34-year- Cleveland Barons
defenseman, has been traded for
Defenseman Thomas Red" Will
liams. IS. of the Minneapolis Millers
in a straight hockey player deal, it
was announced today.
NATIONAL BASKET LEAGUE.
Moline 81 Anderson x
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Sports Pro Leagues Begin Drafts After Peace Moves Fai
Win, Lose, or Draw
Peace on Earth, but Not in Football
By LEWIS F. ATcHlsok
. Star Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA 2-In the City of Broherly Love and
peace earth out meeting between
Football AAerica
yesterday nearly surprising
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Krukouskus, Ex-Nut, Sold

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81 lP.-The
Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast
League have sold left-handed pitch
ers Joe Krakauskas, former Wash
ington hurler, and AL Yaylian to
New Orleans of the Southern Asso-
citation for an undisclosed price.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Please Note Careful Choice of Words

in footballs cold war seems purely
time pnched Curly Lambeau of Green
Chicago eemedake note that
settle their differences with the rival circuit
optimistic when talked to them after the highly
evening joint session ended at the Racquet Club.
that Mcbride sick ana tired"
almost
Kindly that report Another repeat
trade his role Of
landlord Collins whose radio and erratic
the final half of the meeting
chpng happily aphappy
that he already had lease
Stadium his vest pocket But Topping us he
Conference next
Evening star., 1948-12-21

Ten years ago-Chicago White
Sox traded Boze Berger to Bos-
ton Red Sox for Eric McNair.
Evening star., 1948-12-21


Baltimore in plan for reoeniang the two leagues into
circuit Lndhemer -quoaton freely dispensed
all telephones followed and
called their and oces with the added information
Lindheimer Denies Controversial Statement
Upstairs his Marshall chatting with Owner Ted
Yanks several Washington
blssfuly the below But he
the relayed him with
a
deliberately discussion
ing other club the National
voted against the didn't be put in the position
Baltimore good football town. regardless what
the others think"
Marshall then teephoned Lndhemer neghbong hotel.
sportsman denied making such statement He said
story apparently Pittsburgh
He did added that Baltimore the
stumbling block emphacany did not mention
Marsas him of blocking that would
include Baltimore
That the tpof what to expect from on in
the leagues until the business finally settled
Rumors gossip will Topping
thus but will be denied in the
Cleveland Mickey Mcbride will such and SUCH his
he picks avorie National
quotations will dime dozenwith plenty Of takers
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Browns Draft Walker,

BrOWnS Draft walker.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 lP.-Doak
Walker was reported the No. l
choice Of the Cleveland Browns as
the coaches Of the All-America Con.
ference began their secret draft
today.
The draft was postponed from
yesterday when peace meeting was
held in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

NATIONAL BASKET LEAGUE.
Denver SO - Syracuse 3
Moline 61 Anderson x
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25

although mixture up to 20 pounds an acre may be used. The bait is best distributed several days before planting, in the late evening. Light showers do not interfere with its effectiveness, but heavy rains may necessitate re-baiting.
 Late spring blowing and ditch ing are other methods of control for cutworms. There are num- Der of helpful insects, as well as all types of birds, which aid in eliminating the pest.
 There are still few copies of MT. Chamberlin's complete bull letin available at the local Ex- tension Office. However the sup ply is limited, and more will not be available this summer, once the present stock is exhausted.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Several Euents are Planned For Valleys 4th Program

Continued from page D White Flier self-angling trap. Prizes will be chickens.
 Those who wish to participate in the trapshoot are asked to bring their own guns, and their own ammunition, if possible. However there will be some ann munition on sale for those who do not have their own. Blue Rock will be furnished.
 Competing teams in the soft ball tournament have not yet been determined, MT. Stacey said. It is possible that there will be three local teams participat- ing, rather than two. Two Army teams will be available as com petition for the local squads.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Kings Lake Camp Opens Today
(Contnued from Page D

Continued from Page D sociation, a teen-agers group, and All Club members.
 The 1947 total enrolment of boys and girls attending sessions throughout the three summer months was 272. The camp was operated for 38 days of the 90- day summer camping seasons. In addition to the boys and girls, 139 adults attended various ses- sions.
 This years initial pre-enroll- ment of more than 100 delegates to the Young Peoples Church Conference indicates that ban ner year is ahead for Kings Lake Camp.