davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
sf1e day, iUait three full day. and
receive the license on the fifth
dGy. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS are
s..unted the same as other days.
David Gragan. %. S19 Alabama ave. Sc.
and Mary Shields. 21, 906 Savannah
Sam Rosen. %. 4124 9TH st. NV. ane
Miriam Kaufman, 20, 1885 Taylor st
Ina sabin. a2, 1908 Neal st, me-, ane
Irma Leish, 10, 511s 3rd st. NV.
Lydia Olek, 27, 5000 Sth st. NV.
Marion Alexander, "a, Falls Church, Va.
and Margaret Kelly, 1S, Arlington, Va
Andrew Michael, 81. Cheltenham, Md, ane
Doris Butts. 20. 1851 Mount Pleasant
John hi Kohl, as, 1910 a5th st. NV. ane
Ruth Pissott. 21. 1910 25th st. NV.
James Moody. 81, and Berince Garris, 22
both of $40 & st. ne.
Andrew Kirkpatrick. "a, Chevy Chase
Nd, and Elizabeth Jones, 21. 5211
Charles Clarke. jr., %, 453e Fessenden st
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MARRIAGE License Applications

NV. and Mary johnson. 21, BIB Taylor
Dennis Pettas, 81, and Iona Stanley. 1s,
Lawren E Metcalf. Il, ethesda, Nd, ~ d
Doro>.ly Moon, 26, Philadelphia
Roberto Donadei So l4O1 10th st. NV,
1 and Lea Lampi. "a 231n ConnsctiaIt
Edward Watson, 25, ouantico. Va. and
Helen Casteel, 90. 1924 Chaplin st. NV.
| Samuel Hill, 36, 1918 Maryland ave s.w..
and Evingeline Salley. 81, 512 9TH st.
Joseph Hayes, %. 1924 Taylor st. ne,
and Nancy Eaheart, 20, 1910 18th st.
Charles Lee. So. 1920 Morse st. ne. and
Leather Barber. 55' I16o idl2 2oth st. nv
NV; and Dorothy Mccoy. 80, 3o1e
william Carney. "a, 1927 5th st. Sc. and
Margaret Maier. "a. 221- 18th st. Sc.
Michael Vito. %. 1903 Longfellow st:
nv; and Florence Marietta 49, 1915
Hampton Whitten, 45, Alexandria, Va,
and Julia Shepherd, 81, 2903 18th st,
Clarence Bell IS, 1899 Gainesville st. s.e.,
Arnold nen ri 1tz, tae, and Barbara Young, 2a,
both of Bethesda, Md.
William Teamer. 81. 1924 Monroe st. NV.
and Alice McGuinn' 49, 1915 jackson
Charlie Freyder, 21, 1850 East Capitol ST.,
and Lorraine Scott, 10. 10l5h I st,
julius Douglas. %. 2a7 1st st. ne, and
Vincent Cascio. "a, 1927 Rittenhouse st.
NV, and Tina capossela, 27. 32s
Pennsylvania ave: Sc:
and Anne Nilsson. 20. 34o1 Fulton st.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Bishop Mccormick Named
ConsuIfor for Archdiocese

The Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick. rector Of Catholic Uni
versity and Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, has been appointed
a consultor Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington. 1t was announced
today by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle.
Archbishop O'Boyle said that
Bishop McCormick's long expert
ence as an educator and admin
istrator will be most helpful to
the archdiocese at this particular
period when educational facilities
are being rapidly expanded"
Other consultors are the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Auxil-
lary Bishop Of Washington; the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward F. Nc
Adams, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth. the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John K. Cartwright, the Rev. Jo-
seph M. Moran, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein and
the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Legion Post 28 to Hold
InstuIIment Tonight

Douglas c. Richardson. World
War veteran. viii pe installed as
commander of the James E. Walker
Post No. 26. American Legion, at
ceremonies at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, Vermont avenue and
" street NV.
Others to be installed include
Charlie E. Malone. senior vice
commander, and William j. Black
well. Junior vice commander, and
13 other officers. Frank Coleman
will preside and Walter L. Morgan,
department commander, will of1ci-
ate.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Births Reported

tsy the D. C. sursH scxs Of vital Statistic
Homer and Rosie Allison.
Wilmet and Marie Arnold.
Marshall and Fannie Ashby.
Warren and Setty Barwell.
Joseph and ISlen Bowes.
BENJAMIN and Anna Brown.
WaypS 3SS ~st}rsA Hre4f'e
kennctn asa f.sGty Bdllafd.
Elmer and Clmentine Chaffee.
William and Mildred Christian.
Stanley and Leanore Cohen.
Edward and Mary Corbett.
Lawrence and Margaret Curttenden.
Spauiding and Catherine Dunbar.
Sloan and Lillian Duncan.
Roland and Katherine Ebner.
Robert and Elaine Farley.
Leonard and Ruth Feinberg.
Wayne and Edith Furlong.
James and Margaret Gordon.
Kenneth and Maxine Grenwis.
Jorge and Themis Gutierrez.
Chester and Marjorie Hansen.
Claude and Hazel Hasson.
Frederick and Clara Hitler.
Herbert and Mary Horton.
Robert and Barbara Reese.
Robert and Garnett Kidder.
Vernon and Lucille Kirkpatrick.
Nicholas and Marie Krilanovich.
Anthonius and Ada Kronenburg.
Howard and Ruby Ledford.
George and Courtenay Leet.
Ralph and Dorothy Licker.
William and Mary Locke.
Edmund and Elizabeth Love.
Stewart and Caroline Mazda.
Eugene and Lillian Malone.
Kenneth and Frances Martin.
Gus and Kathleen Markell.
Thomas and Angeline Mcdonald.
Hills and Mary McGee.
Stephen and Dorothy Moore.
Edward and Helen Moore.
Bernard and Muriel Moritx.
Seward and Helen Nyman.
Hugh and Germaine O'NeAlR,
Albert and Lillian Pargament.
Henry and iberia Pierce.
Paul and Estelle Levitsky.
Jack and Jeanne Reese.
Edward and Elizabeth Ries.
Samuel and Rose Rothbers.
Gsetano and Ruth Russo.
Carl and Ora sanovich:
Irving and Pauline Sattler.
William and Audrey Scrugss.
Jesse and Doris Smith.
William and Claudia Smith.
William and Dorothy Shoots.
Maxwell and LaRue Steel.
Wilbur and Geraldine EtockeT.
Charles and Beatrice Terhuns.
Winston and Eleanor Teats.
owen and Sophia Thomas.
Leon and Jean Thomas.
Francis and Elizabeth Valentine.
Harper and sue Venues Ness,
George and Eleanor Wilson.
GIRLS.
william and Zella Adams.
John and Hazel Ahern.
William and Billie Alvord.
Clyde and Jeanne Arnett.
Harry and Vesta Bell.
Clarence and Herta Brown.
Marion and Elizabeth Brumbaeh.
Albert and Sarah Carson.
Ambrose and Violet Cavegn.
Jack and Gervasie Chambers.
Sylvester and Beverly Chamberlain.
Rube and Marjorie Cherntko6.
Leroy and Helen Clem.
Charles and Lois Collinge.
Vincent and Aleen Cooley.
Walter and Mary Conkite.
James and Mary Davis.
Leonard and Concetta DeRoga.
Phillip and Sylvia Dier.
Vincent and Melita Elmore.
Oliver and Evelyn Farrell.
Frederick and Alice Flaharty.
John and Virginia Garner.
Robert and Ruby CHM.
Emmett and Marguerite 0oswiek.
RAYMOND and Ruth Grant.
Robert and Rose Spencer.
Jay and Ruth Suagee.
William and Louise Taylor.
Alfred and Elizabeth Wellons.
Warren and Edith Wildrick.
Ernest and Frances Wilson.
Charles and Sophie Wrigglesworth.
Hudson and Mavalda Newberry.
Howard and jeanne Han.
George and Evelyn Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

better housing, jobs, better well
fare and medical care SO greatly
needed by the people of this dis
trict. Only if we, as citizeraI,
realize that our future and oar
children's future are closely re-
lated to the fight for our repre-
sentation in our city, state and
national government can we sse
how important it is to stand up
and be counted in the campaign
we are about to initiate to seat
Councillor Banks"
A Mass Meeting will be held
on Thursday, June /, at 8 P. NJ.
in RUGGLES HALL, CORNER
RUGGLES and WASHINGTON
SITS. Hon. Paul A. Mason, coli
ored City Councillor from Spring
field, Mass, will be guest speaker.
There will also be local speakers
and a musical program. Admis-
sion is free and all are invited
to come and pack the hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
CIVIL RIGHTS
LEADERS HONORED

Commemorative exercises, spon-
sored by a large representative
group of Boston citizens, were
held in the Twelfth Baptist
Church, last Sunday night, in
honor of the men and women,
now deceased, who in the early
part of the century were promi-
nently active in the promotion
of Civil Rights.
Addresses were delivered by
Louis E. Pasco, Sr., president
Boston Equal Rights League; DR..
Walter o. Taylor, Commissioner
Elwood S. McKenney of FEPC;
Maude Trotter Steward, editor of
the Guardian; Rev. James H. D.
Bailey; Rev. Richard M. Owens,
pastor Peoples Baptist Church;
Ralph ]. Banks, vice-president
Boston Equal Rights League. Pre-
siding was Julian D. Steele,
executive director, Armstrong
Hemingway Foundation and for
mer president Boston Branch
NAACP.
Helen Holiday, soprano, and
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone, pas
tor of Berea Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, contributed solos.
Selections also were rendered by
theTwelfth Baptist Church Choir.
James w. Henderson read an
original poem dedicated to Will
liam Monroe Trotter. The meet
ing opened with prayer by Rev.
VIII. Hester, pastor of the church.
The closing prayer was by Rev.
Owens.
Commissioner McKenney told
of the success of FE.P.C. in elm
mating job bias by means of con-
ferences and Cancellation and
without resort to the courts. He
blasted the continued segrega-
ton in the State National Guard,
and urged all citizens to be on the
alert and prepared to crush any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Help Seat Banks

A provisional committee Of
local citizens met last Monday
night at Bethel Baptist Church,
corner Shawmut Ave. and Lenox
ST., to mobilize community sup
port in the campaign to seat
the duly elected Councillor, Lau-
renee H. Banks of Ward Nine.
The sponsors Of the movement
are Rev. John E. Jeutz, Rev. E.
Griffin, Rev. w. I. Braxton, Rev.
]. E. Carter, representatives of
many organizations, professional
and business people.
After much discussion it was
decided that a mass meeting be
held in order that the COM
munity as a whole could join in
the action to have Banks seated.
In its call for public support
the committee stated: Every day
that passes that our Councillor is
deprived Of his seat means an
other day lost in the fight for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
PYTHIANS TO
MEET HERE

R. w. Hestor, supreme chan
cellor, will be guest of the
Pythians Of the N -theastern
jurisdiction at their convention
which will be held in Boston july
CT.
Local knights Of Pythias are
theoretically preparing for the
grand lodge session. Mrs. Eugene
Austin is chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Many So
cial events have been planned
with the assistance of Mrs. Sarah
Stratmon, grand worthy COUNSEL
or, and the guidance of Freeman
E. Perkins, grand chancellor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Again active at his old post as
Executive Secretary of the
NAACP which is expected
now, under his leadership, to
regain its former prestige.
hope the organization
will return to the lower mem
bership fee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

CHICAGO-Marva Louis, eY-
wife of retired World Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis, was
married here Saturday night to
DR.. Albert L. Spaulding, Chicago
physician.
1t is the third wedding for
both Marva and DR.. Spaulding.
Marva was twice divorced from
Joe and they were remarked.
DIR. Spaulding's first wife was the
former Juanita Wood of Washing
ton, d. C. That marriage ended
in divorce and DR.. Spaulding re-
portedly married Helen Seeney,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Ex-MRS. JOE LOUIS
WEBS AGAIN

now deceased, who was promi-
nine in dramatic activities.
DR.. Spaulding is a specialist in
internal medicine at the Provi-
dent Hospital, Chicago. He is 80,
four years younger than Marva,
and is the father Of a 9-year-old
daughter by his first wife.
Mrs. Spaulding has two chill
dren, Jacqueline, 7, and Joe, Jr., 3,
During the past few years She
has toured the country in pre-
senting fashion shows. In Chicago
and Detroit she has been active in
civic and charitable affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Fred Douglass Lovett
This young baritone a new
find, will sing June 9th at Re
cital Hall, New England Con-
servatory of Music, Boston.
He is an artist-student at
the Broadfield Vocal Studios,
246 Huntington Ave, Sym
phony Chambers, Boston. He
sang well as one of the guest
soloists at the Ritz Plaza
Hotel Thursday night.
Concert Innovation For
Recital Hall
Professor Claudius Jam es
Broadfield, well-known in Bos-
ton musical circles. plans a
different and interesting offer-
.(Contin1led on Page Sin)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Smoker given in honor of SHERIFF FRIEDRICH SULLIVAN
at the Club May 3d. Due to illness Sheriff Sullivan
represented by Deputy Sheriff Mcorron Left to Right:
ATTY WEST founder of the Club Bail Commissioner AL
TYNES, SHERIFF McMORRON, CHARLES M. ROBER-
SON. President of the Club Superior Court Officer George
Freeman and Dr. ALBERT SANDERS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
BOWL OUT
BOWLING BIAS

COLUMBUS, o., - The Ameri-
can Bowling Congress at its an
nual meeting erased from its
books a thirty-four- r-old rule
restricting membership to white
males. The end of the restriction
will be effective August /, when
all steps taken at the meeting
became operative.
Father Charles T. Carow,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Catholic priest
who has led a six-year fight to
free bowling of racial discrimin-
alton, declared that the action by
the American Bowling Congress
would enable that organization to
become American not only in
name but in practice"
1.-THE part of the Catholic Youth
Organization of Brooklyn was to
call attention to the injustice of
such a Limitation on racial
grounds, he said, 1--WE always
were sure that, in time, honest
consideration would result in
such a conclusion as happened
today in Columbus He added:
Much credit is due Attorney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein
OF New York for his splendid and
invaluable contribution in advis-
ing the American Bowling Con-
gress of the Illegally of their
unhappy restriction F"
| Father Carow is executive di-
rector of the New York Bowling
Association, unit of the con-
gress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Atty. Houston 18th
Spinqcrn Medolist

MEDAL COMMITTEES WAS presented
in 1885 to the late John Hope,
president Of Atlanta University.
Among other prominent SPIN
garn medalists are DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche, Or. Percy L. Julian,
Judge william H. Hastie, mss
Marian Anderson, A. Philip RAN
dolph, the late DR.. Charles r.
Drew, the late HarryT. Burleigh.
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, Walter
White, the late James Weldon
johnson, Or. Claiming H.
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
3ethune.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

NEW york The postunl0u;
award Of the 35th Spingarn
Medal to the late Charles H.
Houston was announced here
this week by the National As
ISOLATION 70 rthe Advancement
Of colored People.
Presentation of the ward will
be made to a member of Mr..
Houston's family by Dean Girls
void Of the Harvard Law School
at the closing session Of the
41st annual convention of the [
NAACP in Boston on June 25.
The only other postumous
award made by the Spingarn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

manifestation of racial or religi-
GUS bigotry.
Speaker after speaker lauded
the labors and sacrifice the Civil
Rights Crusaders, known as the
Modern Abolitionists," among
whom were Trotter, praised as
spearhead; Rev. M, A. N. Shaw,
pastor Of the Twelfth Baptist
Cherch, Boston; Rev. d. S.
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

The Luncheon in honor of the
Haitian visitors Monsieur and
Madam Gerard L. de Catalogue,
by Anna Bobitt-Gardner at the
Business and Professional Mems
Club was attended by large
group whose interest and enthu-
nasm was manifested by the
Questions they asked the visitors
as they talked on Haiti and of
the Bi-centennial Exposition
known as the rs million dollar
World Fair, drawing thousands
If tourists from all parts of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

world daily. All were greatly
impressed by the charming man
aer which Madam de Catalogue
gave the women's viewpoint.
Haiti, the magic isle, known as
the Land of Beauty, is one of the
most progressive of the Colored
Republics and the first to launch
such a stupendous Exposition
concentrating their 200th ami
versary, having in charge of the
construction of the Exposition,
Continued on Page Sir)
Evening star., 1950-05-21

by tonight some of us1l be dead! We
want it no,V!'
Tonight, said.
Couldn't he understand that if we waited
until night the few drops wouldn't be sweated
out of us so fast? But Barrett was beyond
all reasoning. His mind had already cracked
with thirst. L saw him begin to rise, calcu-
lating look in his eyes, / aimed the gun at
his chest = and he sat down again.
Id GRABBED my Luger on instinct, twenty
days ago. just before running for the lifeboat.
Nothing else would have kept Barrett and the
rest away from the water.
These fools - couldn't they see wanted
a drink as badly as any of them? But was
in command here = that was the difference.
was the man with the gun the man who had
to think Each of the others could afford to
think only of himself; had to think of them
ALL
Barrett's eyes kept watching me, waiting
| hated him. | hated him all the more be-
cause he'd slept. He had that advantage
now He wouldn't keel over.
And long before noon knew l couldn't
fight any more. My eyelids were too heavy
to lift AS the boat rose and fell on the long
swells. could feel sleep creeping over me like
paralysis. 1t bent my head. 1t filled my
brain like cloud. was going, going =.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
IE1aI
S:l;ll| '5;lls

=
the lifeboat's stern, where I'd sat most of the
twenty days of our drifting, l could keep them
all covered If had to shoot at such close
quarters, wouldn't miss. They realized that.
Nobody jumped at me. But in the way they
all glared could see how they'd come to hate
my guts
Especially Barrett, who'd been bos'n's
mate; Barrett said in his harsh, cracked voice,
You're dope, Snyder. Y-you can't hold
out forever! You're half asleep now!'
didn't answer He was right. How long
can man stay awake? hadn't dared shut
my eyes in maybe seventy-two hours Very
soon now I'd doze off, and the instant that
happened they'd pounce on the little water
that was left.
The last canteen lay under my legs. There
wasn't much in it after twenty days. Maybe
pint. Enough to give each of them few
drops. Yet could see in their bloodshot eyes
that they'd gladly kill me for those few drops.
AS man didn't count any more. was no
longer third officer of the wrecked Montala.
l was just gun that kept them away from
the water they craved. And with their tongues
swollen and their cheeks sunken, they were
half crazy.
HE way judged it, we must be some two
hundred miles east of Ascencion. Now that
the storms were over the Atlantic swells were
long and easy, and the morning sun was hot -
50 hot it scorched your skin. My own tongue
was thick enough to clog my throat. I'd have
given the rest of my life for single gulp of
water.
But was the man with the gun - the only
authority in the boat - and l knew this:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

once the water was gone we'd have nothing to
look forward to but death. AS long as we
could look forward to getting drink later,
there was something to live for We had to
make it last as long as possible. If Id given in
to the curses and growls if hadn't BRAN
dished the gun, we'd have emptied the last
canteen days ago. BY now we'd all be dead
The men weren't pulling on the oars. They'd
stopped that long ago, too weak to 60 on. The
nine of them facing me were pack of beard
ed, ragged, half-naked animals, and l prob
ably looked as bad as the rest Some sprawled
over the gunwales, doing. The rest watched
me as Barrett did, ready to spring the instant
| relaxed.
When they weren't looking at my face they
looked at the canteen under my legs.
Jeff Barrett was the nearest one. A con-
slant threat. The bos'n's mate was heavy
man, bald with scared and brutal face
He'd been in hundred fights, and they'd left
their marks on him. Barrett had been able
to sleep - in fact. he'd slept through most of
the night - and envied him that. Has eyes
wouldn't close. They kept watching me. mar
row and dangerous.
Every now and then he taunted me in that
hoarse, broken voice:
"Why don't you quit? You can't hold out!'
Tonight" said. We'll ration the rest
of the water tonight"
Evening star., 1950-05-21

what would happen. He'd graD the water
first and take his gulp. BY that time the 9th
ers would be screaming and tearing at him,
and he'd have to yield the canteen. Well,
there was nothing more could do about it.
Whispered, Take over, bos'n."
Then fell face down in the bottom of the
boat. was asleep before l stopped NOV
ing.
When a hand shook my shoulder, could
hardly raise my head. Jeff Barett's hoarse
voice said, Here! Take your share o the
water"
Somehow propped myself UP on my arms,
dizzy and weak. looked at the men, and
thought my eyes were going. Their figures
were dim, shadowy; but then l realized it
wasn't because of my eyes, 1t was night.
The sea was black there were stars overhead.
Id slept the day away.
So we were in our twenty-first night adrift
= the night in which the tramp Groton finally
picked US up = but now, as l turned my
head to Barrett, there was no sign of any ship.
He knelt beside me, holding out the canteen,
his other hand with the gun steady on the
men.
| STARED at the canteen as if it were mirage
Hadn't they finished that pint of water this
morning? When l looked up at Barrett's
ugly face, it was grim. He must have guessed
my thoughts.
You said, Take over bos'n, didn't you?"
he gowled. Il been holdin' off these apes all
day" He hefted the Luger in his hand.
when you're BOSNIAN" he added, 'in COM
mand and responsible for the rest - you -
you sure get to see things different, don't
you?" The End
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
'&0mQimw,
bg l<Y h b e DE b II
ExEcltIlYE e El.i.c,

BOUT every time sit down at typewriter write this
"A column and then read it with opinion:
Boy that's lousy, will to next week. And,
the way broke into my office few days and
stole typewriter and friends and gentle readers this
certainly has moral but being typical Hoosier refuse
take the gentle hint I'm obstinate have another ypewris
But this weeks column is different because feel really
have You know every in while make
friends become friendly with real but gradually dis
the friend devoid sentiment At least they try to
give you that impression lots times window dressing
plain this particular kind of
sometimes crack emoona and discover underneath the
rough surface that they actually hardboled
My friend took trip up Local Summer Camp to look
and that where he got his awakening He mosied
around took his time looked the farms and thing he
there stopped him cold He there the flag lower
ing ceremony. That enough, it got him.
He the lined flag POLE aloft
uncovered heads faces while the flag slowly descended and
caught by before touched the ground My friend
had chance to go to when he kid there were
camps though but for the wealhier children. -
Suddenly it dawned to him that before his eyes
Local IL Summer Camp great project and just to
anywhere not for seven bucks week members children
My friend after confesng the flag lowering
got him. He said for the first many there
big lump in his throat and he could have cried easily
He told about the kids giving thanks before they
their dinner in Indiana always said supper for the
ming meal how they lined up before camp director
Hoewnsk they had clean hands before eating
great big dining overlooking the swimming
And this friend of mine wanted to know thing Why in
the heck didn't give the lots of publicity what's the
matter with anyway tell the city the camp abso
luey nothing like anywhere why average doesn't
realize what the camp is and what it stands for.
But told my friend stop. him the
only to whom he would tell his story but out
to talk to his friends about the camp up Sand Lake He
said he would do just that that he realized what big
project the until he took the looked the place
over. G.
Adrian Michigan take straight Adrian
Upton Michigan About three miles Upton the right hand
side of the road there Local IL sign
the road from Standard station Turn right Norh at this n
Take lunch and enjoy Sunday afternoon will
something never read about in Toledo's daily