davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
6-ITNIT APT-GAS HEAT

CUNT APT.-GAS HEAT
An outstanding value in this very
sousht-after type of property il
this fine bldg. in excel. D: c. loo
All apis. are spacious. have
exposures. and tenants pay TO
own heat and all utils.; owner pay
water and taxes only. Bldg. II
S4,7OO yearly Well financed ant
priced to sell.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1907 & ST. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

SPECIALIZING"
IN THE SALE OF
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
Limited Type Listings Solicited.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker, Woodward Bldg. RE. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

17-UNIT APT. BLDG.
Near eond and Mass. ave. NV; first
time offered. Best offer considered. .
For full particulars phone Mr..
Palmer.
HOME REALTY co.
m QA1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
T,ANHAM PARK

LANHAM PARK
Large, beautiful wooded lots in a
lovely subdivision. $3.50, 500 down
SIS monthly. THOMAS F. HALEY.
Realtor, UN 7649. III
CRESTWOOD
. adjoining lots, 80 by 10 #. each,
perfectly level. OWNER, RE. 3614;
ewes RIA S3S6 -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
POSSESSION

I O00ok9k14O1N
Furnished home vicinity OF Dupont
Circle west OF Conn ave.-1O rms;
> baths, oil heat Income over $500
per month. Price reduced; $1,000
cash required, balance monthly. IN
BRAIN ST. 1857, 9O5 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
OFFICES FOR RENT icon
DOWNTOWN
LOW RENTAL,
CENTRAL BUILDING

John F. Donohoe & Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
Offices available for business, pro-
fesSional and trade organizations
| 1916 Conn ave, AID 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
LEONARD SNYDER, La Plata. Md.
HISTORICAL COLONIAL

CONTINUED on Next Pass.e
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

single, and swiping a base for
good measure.
May 25-At Pittsburgh, this time
with capacity of 10000 and 49,
988 in the stands Robinson drove
home two runs and scored two
others to provide the Brooks win
ming Bargin, 8-6.
June Sat home again the Cubs,
before slim crowd of 8,059, Jackie
tripled in the first run and singled
some a second marker as the Dod-
gers won 81.
June 22-In hostile Crosley field
at Cincinnati (holding $4,000, be-
fore $3.50 which the Dodger
dropped 4-3 in II innings, all Robbie
did was belt three hits, one a
double, score a run, and afield
handled five putouts, four assists
and started two fast double plays.
June 30-Nine thousand six hun
dred and sixty Philly fans watched
Robbie sock two hits, steal base,
handle seven chances, and start a
twin killing as the Dodgers went
down to defeat AZ.
July 10-In friendly Ebbets Field
(seating $4,000, against the ira
ditional borough rivals, the Giants,
with 1896 partisans present, Jack
powered Flatbushites to 7-3 de-
cision. A bases loaded single in the
third gave the Brooks a FL edge.
In the seventh with the score tied
3-3, his single put the Dodgers
ahead 4-3. In addition to his three
hits, he had nine chances and won
in two double plays.
July 16-Still in Brooklyn, be-
fore 1889, Dodgers dropped a
thriller to the Reds 7-6 in 10 in
nings, but not because of Robinson.
The fleet footed infielder was on
the scoring end of a triple steal
in the second inning to account
for the first run. He scored another
run and climaxed with a tenth in
ming homer that left the Dodgers
one shy.
Aug. With 1926 in the
stands at Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Memo of Outstanding
Ball Player of Year,
Jackie Robinson
By Bill Wolff

Last weeks issue i of Sporting
News, "Baseballs Bible," carried a
full page article on Jackie Robin
son that bears comment. The week.
ly publication peddled the white
supremacist charge by an unnamed
big league manager who claims
that Robby gives dazzling perfor-
mances only before large and cheer
ing crowds. But when there is no
applause from the fans Jackie is
quite ordinary.
No figures are given, no data is
pr es n e d to substantiate this
charge. It is an attempt to per-
petuate the vile myth that still
exists among Ku Klux Klan minded
that Negro players are at their
best only when they are ahead, or
before friendly crowds.
Your reporter checked through
139 ball games in which Jackie
Robinson participated and came up
with certain facts which explode
this phony attempt to stereotype
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
One DAY Job Gives
Albuquerque Kids
Rebuilt 0rphanage

A big job was done at Albuquer-
kue, New Mexico last Saturday.
st. Anthony's Orphanage, which is
home for $50 little boys, was COM
pletely remade.
The buildings and fields of the
Catholic orphanage, near Albuquer-
que, were given a complete over
haul between daylight and dark.
Existing farm building were remod-
eled and a new dairy barn was
built and painted. Dormitories
were painted, decorated and refur-
nished. A playground was built
and equipped.
The farm fields were graded, new
crops planted and irrigation bitches
dug. In one day the 300 workers
farmers, labor union members and
interested citizens-completely re-
made the orphanage. Thousands of
visitors marveled at the magnitude
of the job accomplished.
A co-ordinating committee, which
had laid out a split-second schedule
for the days endeavors, underesti-
mated public interest in the project
and had to call for additional help
to manage traffic.
The orphanage, operated by Ro-
man Catholic nuns, has been a ref
uge for homeless waits for more
than Is years. The land was worn
out and buildings gone to seed. The
power equipment and the thou
sands of man hours of work have
put it in shape for half century
to come.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Brooklyn's talented second sacker.
In the first place, Brooklyn has
been playing before record crowds
both home and away so that he has
relatively few opportunities to play
before sparse attendances. In the
second place, over the seasons play,
no particular pattern has developed
to indicate anything. Before large
crowds he has enjoyed many stellar
days at bat but he has also been
held hitlesS on numerous other oc-
casions. Similarly, with the stands
fairly empty he has had both good
and bad days.
But to nail the lie once and for
all here are some of Jackie's good
days before very ordinary crowds:
May 17-Playing at Chicago's
Wrigley Field which holds $4,000
Robbie put on one man show be-
fore the $3.50 paying customers.
The Dodgers won 8-5 with the hard
hitting second baseman contribut-
ing three hits, two of them doubles,
besides knocking in two tallies and
scoring third.
May 21-Out at St. Louis, with
1890 admissions( less than 1s
capacity Robinson spearheaded the
Dodgers 1916 win over the Cards by
betting in six runs, scoring three
more, socking a pair of doubles and
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Robinson's homer and single gave
the Brooks a rs edge.
Aug. 27-In Flatbush, with 1871
cheering, Robbie paced the Dodgers
to a 6-1 win over the Cubs on his
2 RBI and one scored, not to men
ton his nine chances and three
double plays.
Sept. lin the opener of a twin
bill against the Reds, at Ebbets
Field, with a crowd of 1925, Rob-
bie's big bat provided the 11-8
margin. He slammed h m e r,
double, and single, driving in three
runs.
And thus by documentary evil
dence are the foul insinuations by
an anonymous National League
pilot exposed as an expression of
white chauxinism.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

ers registered a beef with city Of
ficials, who came up with the ex-
planation that the painters weren't
to blame, but that "smog"-a
combination of smoke and fog
was responsible.
The smog, which produces
chemical reaction in certain types
of paint, is loaded with hydrogen
sulphide gas, which the Long
Beach city health officer says
creates no apparent health prob
lem."
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Arizona Painters
Miss This Worry

Long Beach painters have a new
problem to keep newly
painted house the same color.
Seems that they they have some
thing over there named "smog"
that will turn a pretty yellow house
coal black overnight. Home own
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Dry Lake, six miles west of Will
cox, provides one of the worlds few
permanent mirageS.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

The carnation flower is native
of southern Europe.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Mares Are Hosts
At Dinner Series

Capt. and Mrs. Anton Mare are
the series OF little din
ners which they started some
time ago. and during the week
they were hosts three times. Or
Friday they entertained in honor
of 1t. and Mrs. Martin Kasworm
who had just arrived from Long
Beach. Calf; and will be sta.
toned in Washington. On Thurs
day Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. w
Burrough and Rear Admiral ano
Mrs. Richard F. Whitehead were
their guests, and on Tuesday they
were hosts to Capt. and Mrs
Luther B. Stuart.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Comma for Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness
of Westport, Conn. are coming
this week to spend the holidays
with their SON. in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D.
Rosenberg, jr., at their home near
Vienna.
Mrs. M. Worms of Atlantic City
will arrive this week to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Grosner
for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sycle
Of Richmond will be the guests OF
their son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sycle, for the
holiday week.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The wedding of Miss Patience
Anna Ross and Mr.. John Fred
erick Wormcke took place last eve
ming in Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR..
Bernard Braskamp officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Andrew Nesbit Ross, assistant Sec
retary and personnel director OF
the Federal Trade Commission,
and Mrs. Ross. The groom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wormcke.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Miss Billie Jean Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George Gilks of Alexandria. be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr..
Richard Irwin HaneS, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. E. C. Hanes OF Alex
andria, formerly of Richmond. The
Rev. Harry w. Backhus III OIL
ciated at the ceremony in the
chapel of the Arlington Meth
OdiSt Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

-Glogau Photo.
The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Ann Farmer, daughter Of Mrs
Bertha L. Farmer, to Mr.. Frank
j. O'Connor, son Of Mrs. Frank c
O'Connor. took place last evening
in the Calvary Baptist Church
the Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
and the Rev. DR.. F. Paul Harris
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

st. AIMS Church was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Dolores Davila, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Davila of Sill
yer Spring, and Mr.. Russell B.
Warye, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
w. Warye Of Nashua, Iowa. The
Rev. Vincent p. Cieri off1ciated at
the ceremony.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Who's Who

Continued from page y
well face them now. AS the dark
races will be the guidance Of the
future.
Aid. William H. Harvey of
the Ind Warw Regular Demo-
cratic ORGANIZATION came through
with an atomic bomb bill, that
IS going to jolt the Kennedy adj
ministration, which will really
put the Mayor on a spot. Let's
keep our eyes and ears open on
the outcome of it We have al
ready given @ the Mayor our sup
port, now we need his support.
This bill will prove his hpprecia-
ton to the Negro one way or
another. This is che of the great
est bills that has ever been in
troduced, in the City Council of
Chicago. In behalf Of Negro Git
liens of this city, don't fail to
keep watch for the outcome Of
this bill. "A Five Man FEPC
Commission"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
SOMETHING
f ABOUT
EVERYTHING
By Lila Andrews)


Leave 'em alone-They'1 come
home ,wagging their ais behind
them Nursery rhyme)
This referred to sheep, remem
Der but many old Womn say the
same thing about wandering men
They usually say, "Men got Sc
much Of the animal in them
with that panied, HOPELESS EXPIRES
sion you know. But what we
want to know is this: What is
the wife supposed to be doing
while the man is having this
filing" before he gets the pre-.
dicted hard knock" and becomes
penitent, often at the end Of life?
She conventionally, is supposed
to suffer and wait in silence, twid-
die her thumbs care for the child
rem and wash the dishes. She is
supposed to be without sex, with
out happiness, and on the other
hand, merely be satisfied with a
certain amount of support and in
some cases Not Even That. Isn't
this the attitude behind so much
marital unhappiness the accep
lance Of the male as a weak
brother with 50 much animal ir
him that he should be as poly
gaons and as disloyal to his wife
as he disires
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

manager allegedly held Mrs.
Humphrey.
The case is slated to be heard
Nov. 9 in Judge Lucazak's court
in City Hall at 9 am.
The Happy Spot Lounge, To-
Gated on Chicagc's Near North.
side is all the rave these days,
And why not?
There is genial Mr.. Dorfman
ownwer and Danny Jackson
sister at the bar iwth the my
terious bartender who is always
on the job, If you want to find
out who he is why don't you drop
in and see.
The Happy Spot is located
at 223 West Chicago Avenue.
The management is happy to see
all of you at any time On
the North Side its the Happy
Spot.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Look around you at deserted,
women today, and you will find
many Of them, not any one you
know Of course, we're still dumb
most Of us women waiting III the
secretative arms Of some other
man Y. But Of course, the wo-
man isn't forgiven like the man
if she is caught, unless she has
much money and doesn't give a
"hoct" She is a terrible person
a naughty" naughty creature.
The double standard is slowly
but surely being broken down by
some wives. For many Of them
have rebelled not any one you
know of course but you will see
some poor mistreated woman SOL
wing her lonely unsexual exist
ance not with drug store vita1nins
or hormones or Lydia Pink.
hams like most of us dumb crea-
lures but with the ego. building
attentions Of an auxiliary male
while hubby flaunts around vast.
ing his money and considering
himself "Hotcha Don Jaun" with
the women, he is usually, prcba-
bly, just tall skinny anemic
brute being taken for ride by
Some glamour chick.
Which do you prefer ladies,
Lydia Pinkham's an affair de
colur" or do you have hubby un-.
der such perfect control that ht
supplies all the vitarnins? At any
rate keep healthy and beautiful
somehow while you wait. be.
cause, they'll come home whe1
they Or dead or in the coffin, tina
is, and usually before they col
lapse, they'll raise up and moan
Sylvia, forgive me for you wer
the best there was" But they fo
get to add I'm sorry I didn't r
.alize it until now
And don't fall dead from shccl
while you're waiting if you eithe
have to SO to the old folks hom
or find a job or starve to death
unless you've been very yer,
wise and farsighted in your you'll
and have completely lined tina
little woven wisp of a nest witt
plenty OF" soft down. so that it i.
all coy and warm.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
NOTICE

The New Chicago World aims
to capture the fancy Of all Chi
caaoans and continue to please
its many readers. We feel we
canHbest accomplish t his by
printing a larger vaiety of news
articles hard hitting columns and
poignant short stories.
Therefore, for yor reading plea
sure, the Editors will run a COM
plete short story in every edition.
These gems of literary enjoy
ment will be selected and edited
by Robert M. Morris and ap
proved by the careful appraisal
Of the Publisher Mrs. Vivian
Upper and Mr.. Lausayle Brown
General Manager.
Starting October %, 194o
DON'T MISS THEM!!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Round
About
Town

Much has been said about Char
lie killing Winston" In a pano
rama Of glory in the syndicate,
Winston Howard SO aived until
five pellets from Charlie Coles
gun snuffed out his life amid the
b1are of juke box and seventy
five night lifers.
A pad Of Orchids paved his
way to Mount Glenwood ceme--
terry as approximately fifty Codi-
laos rolled noislessly in the SOL
umn procession.
| counted hundreds of Chica
gc's notables present among
whom were L. c. Branch Dew.
ey Bullock, "Wilkins,' Villa Du.
pree, "Chinkie" and others.
From there we go to the lives
O cats and dogs in the Ghetto
! section Ct Chicagos West Side.
! Now, Mamie LaPage is famil.
lar figure on Sunday about the
Maxwell police station.
You see Miss LaPage is a
workr for tn Citizns Humane
Society Her job, To capture
all the furious feline and voci-
ferrous animals who are found
running rampant in the district
Yes, grand piece DIRK is be-
ing done by this humane worker
whwo takes money from hel
pocket to buy food for abandoned
pets and care or them in the sta
tons garage while waiting fol-
the humane pickup truck.
So, when you're in the Max
we'll area Sunday amid the
throngs Of shoppers in Jew
Town watch or Mamie with
her traps and animal Foods.
X x
Now we come to the life Of all
abandoned child !. Six year old
Richard Morrison, Jr., 1852 w.
MayRole St., accompanied by
Richardson ST., who claimed the
child's mommther who was not
J his wife yet he is the father of
| the child and he was never mar
ried to the mother was being held
against her will by another wow
man on West 18th St.
| Upon investigation it was learn
! ed that Morrison had chased his
common law wife from horne and
was trying to locate her with
] the aid of the police, Well, De.
! tective Atlas Saunders and Per.
ry Catron had to take off their
hats to this one
Attention West Siders, watch
or the case of Mrs. Anna Hum
phrey versus Mrs. Vesta Schroe
der. The case was sent to the
Chief Justice Of Municipal Court
by Judge Jcspeh Hermes in Des-
PLANES court Oct. 7, for re-
assignment to Judge Edward P.
Humphrey by Mrs. Schroeder in
at 1903 West Madison while the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
The World Series
Was Wonderful

Nc one can be heard to com.
plain about the World Series as
every player played his part to
tn man. Of course it is great to
know that the oolored players
didn't let US down, all three Of
them played their part to the man
The first time for three to
play in the same series, and the
world had its eyes on them. They
proved as good as any of the old
time major league players. They
, have opened the door much wider
!. for the future Negro players.
Therefore we salute: Jackie Rob-
inson, Don Newcomhe and Roy
Campanella.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
BEAUTY HINTS
(By Nina Temple)
A COSTLESS BEAUTY PACT


One of the finest and least
costly beauty packs is made of
snow. Soon, very soon, we shall
have gift from the skies Of this
wonderful GOODNESS. Just be ready
toscoop up some fwrom the first
downfall Afaer cleansing your
face thoroughly, apply the snow,
holding in place with cloth
mask with nose eyes, and
mouth cut outs). Keep on for ten
minutes. Remove and find your
face texture, finer, tighter. and
glowing with beauty.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
Eel as if they were cutting right into
fte flesh, get small bottle of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub we'll on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days
, a real discovery for thousands whs
dave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
nse-stainless-money back if not SAT-
/ Shed-good druggists everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Saturday, Oct. IS, 1919

Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11s E. 18th st. Chi
cago 16, Ill. Harry X. Upper. pup
Usher and editor; Vivian Y. Upper
general manager; Edward T.. Lane.
Gilt editor
Subscription rates: Three months'
1925; Six months. $2.5O; One year.
$500.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Family Program
Activities Outlined
At YMCA Camp

Groom Creek, Arizona-One hun
dred and ten campers, near capac-
ity crowd of parents and children,
are attending the first 1910 summer
session of the 4th annual family
camp session at the Young Mems
Christian Association Bradshaw
Mountain Sky-Y camp, eight miles
south of Prescott, according to first
session Chairman Bernard Vitek.
Program activities for the ten
day period ending August 81 in
clude general athletic and small
game tournaments under the di-
rection of Hal Heath. Committee
directors are: Softball, Mike Baum;
volleyball, Joe Succi; table tennis,
Bob Hasseries; and badminton,
Warren Mccarthy.
Evening ograms including
campfires and square dancing are
planned and directed by James D.
'"Tiny" Apperson; while general
youth activities are supervised by
Martha Babcock and Floyd Vain
scott.
Morning hiking, including an
overnight trek and excursion to
Grand Canyon is under the direc-
ton of Dick Babcock, camp direc-
tor, and R. N. Taylor, a mily
camper from Des Moines, Iowa.
Swimming instruction is bein g
given given at the Sky-Y Knappen-
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
New Alfred Hitchcock Thriller, "Under Capricorn,
Stars Mgrid Bergman, Joseph Gotten, Michael Widing
TeChniCOlOr Film
Set In EdrlY
Australia

No film within the past year
has been so eagerly awaited as
Alfred Hitchcock's "Under Cap.
ricorn," his second in Techni-
color for Transatlantic Pictures
production and distribution by
Warner Bros, with Ingrid Berg
man, Joseph Gotten and Michael
Wilding in the three main parts.
The story is set in Australia
in 1881, when the growing Brit
ish colony was being built up
mainly by the work of convicts
who, after serving their sem
tences, could become free citizens.
Against this colorful background
is traced a tense drama in which
figure a freed convict who at
tanned wealth, his wife and a
fiery young Irishman who loses
his heart to her.
Affairs for the lovely Berg
man, as the wife torn between the
devotion of the husband, played
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Two-Day Week Sci
For Goal Miners

The cold war between John
Lewis and mine owners is beginning
to warm up.
Lewis last week ordered his
miners to cut the present three-day
week down to two-with only one
day this week because of the Labor
Day holiday. The order will apply
to all coal mines east of the Mis-
sissippi.
Many operators, on the other
hand, were Withholding the 20
cents-per-ton royalty payment to
the UNIV welfare fund, although
they were collecting it from buyers.
The excuse given for this action
was that they had no contract with
the coal miners and that they were
not legally bound to collect the
welfare fund percentage. On the
other hand, they were reported to
be collecting it and putting it away
for possible future payment.
The Lewis order would trim an
additional 2,5OO,OO0 tons per week
from the nations stockpile when
the members of the $500 local
unions start laying off that extra
day.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

keeper who plots to win the
husband.
No one knows better than AL
fred Hitchcock how to extract
the maximum suspense from
such tangled human relation
ships. And it would be difficult to
think of a cast - hand-picked
for this film by Hitchcock - to
interpret the drama as talented
and experienced as Bergman
and Gotten, both stage-trained;
Michael Wilding, the British
filmgoers' = romantic favorite;
Margaret Leighton, star of the
famous Old Vic Company; Cecil
Parker, one of England's great
est actors with a record of more
than a hundred West End pro-
ductions; Denis O'Dea of Dub.
Inns Abbey Theatre.
For the greater part of this
two-hour picture Hitchcock used
his famous 'long-take" technique
- whole sequences shot in one
continuous take by a roaming
camera of three-dimensional mo-
bility - which imposes an un-
accustomed strain on the cast.
Hitchcock's methods herald the
resurgence of real ability on the
screen, because they insist on
actors who can act.
One highly emotional scene
between Ingrid Bergman and
Michael Wilding lasted nine and
onc-half minutes the longest
single "take" ever filmed by a
movie camera. In it Miss Berg
man has speech of $50 words.
longer than the longest soliloquy
in Hamlet"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

berger-H I'm e S Pool by Dave
ChilderS.
Bob Sues and Margaret Vitek are
in charge of the Fines and Snack
Committee and dining hall exp"
assignments are handled by Lyleth
Heath. Chapel programs are di-
rected by Annette Gold.
Camp bulletins are p u b. h d
daily by Ona Mae Martin. Joy Lew
allen is camp nurse.
Reservations are now available
for the second session of family
camp which begins August 27.