davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Lowell MeHett:

Concerning Estes Kefauver,
Senator from Tennessee, the
only Democrat thus far publicly
to admit that he wouldn't mind
running for President, there has
been one general comment. It
is that he might be the man to
reunite the Democrats of the
North and South. That is be-
cause, while he comes from the
South, he stands in high favor
with the more progressive ele-
ment in the North. But even
those most anxious for the
elimination Or suppression
of the differences between the
two sections doubt that any,
thing less than a miracle could
bring about the realization of
their desire. They scarcely rate
Senator Kefauver as a miracle
man.
That's where they differ from
Kefauver. The Tennessee Sena-
tor has deep in his heart an
even greater bridging project.
He wants to bridge the chasm
between the two ends of Penn
sylvania avenue, the White
House at one end. the Congress
at the other. He worked on a
blueprint for such a structure
during his five terms as a mem
ber of the House and in his last
term embodied it in a joint res
olution, with Senator Fulbright
Of Arkansas as his fellow author.
The resolution hasn't got any,
where yet. but the proposal is
still alive in Kefauver's mind.
AS described in the Senator's
book, "A Goth Century Con-
gress":: 1.-THE objective is to
provide an orderly and useful
method of permitting cabinet
members and heads of Federal
agencies to meet Congress face
to face on the floor of the
Senate and House and talk
things over No constitu-
tional amendment is involved" I"
Two hours would be set aside
at least every two weeks, but not
oftener than once a week, to
question administrative officials.
During the first hour the ad-
ministrator would answer ques-
tions previously submitted in
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
CAPITAL
SP0 TLIGHT
nv NEUI TON ERIEnMAN
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

vice on the draft of proposed
letter from Hitler to Roosevelt.
This occurred at a time when
Pearson was working to expose
the Nazi underground in the U. S.
The issue between Mccarthy
and Pearson is much more than
the clash of two personalities. If
Mccarthy can silence Pearson
merely by smearing him with the
brush of Communist association
then the totalitarian technique
will have triumphed in the U. S.
1t is more than an issue Of free
dom of speech and freedom of the
airWaveS. When one such freedom
is wiped out, the foundation of our
free society crumbles. The vic
tins of McCarthyism will not be
just reporters or the press as a
whole, but the people of the U. S.
The Washington Post, which has
supported Israel and liberal legiS-
lation, said Mccarthy is borrow
ing the methods of the Kremlin
"and those of Hitler and Goebbels
to create tyrannical power for it
self"
1t has often been said among
old-timers on Capitol Hill that if
totalitarianism ever comes to the
United States, it will come in the
disguise of anti-totalitarianism.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
BOsnOs Has TIT
Lead In PLAY

AL Bosnos has the lead in the
next Tucson Little Theatre play,
Born Yesterday" the Carson Ka-
min comedy that ran four years on
Broadway. He's the hard-boiled,
multi-millionaire scrap dealer
who goes to Washington intent
on cornering the scrap market.
Bosnos is a veteran TIT player,
appeared in UA productions, is a
member of the Temple Choral
Singers and of the Anshei Israel
choir.
Opposite him in the feminine
lead is Louise Crebbs. Others are
Schuyler Lininger and John Graf
fare.
The play will be presented Jan.
Is through 27 at the Temple of
Music. Reservations should be
made at the TIT office.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 5-15S1.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Jewish organizations, mindful

Jewish organizations, mindful
of the totalitarian techniques of
Goebbels and Stain, are increas-
ingly concerned over the rise of
McCarthyism. Attempts to silence
radio commentators and neWSmen
like Drew Pearson, who combat
anti-Semitism as we'll as Com
munism, are noted with nervous
apprehension.
Pearson, who has advocated the
brotherhood of man, urged liber-
alization of displaced persons leg
islation, aided the UJA, advanced
the Zionist cause, exposed Gerald
L. K. Smith and the Ku Klux
Klan and did much to combat
prejudice, may be cut off the air.
He may be silenced in the press.
Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy, Wiscon-
sin Republican, who is striving to
destroy Pearson, is also known to
American JeWry.
McCarthy's History
Mccarthy is known principally
for his interference with war
crimes trials in Germany on be-
half of Nazi killers who slew
countless Jews and murdered
American prisoners and wounded
at Malmedy, Belgium, during the
Battle of the Bulge. Mccarthy is
also known for his involvement
with radio commentator Upton
Close whose anti-Semitic broad
casts have long been noted by the
ADJ. Mccarthy joined Gerald L.
K. Smith and Rep. John Rankin
in efforts to block the nomination
Of Anna Rosenberg as assistant
secretary of defense. In fact, an
other Republican, Sen. Wayne
Morse, of Oregon, openly stated
that several aspects of the hear
ing have been saddening because
I'm satisfied that some anti-Semi-
tic forces in America are taking
advantage of this opportunity to
smear Anna Rosenberg"
Commentator Lewis
Radio Commentator Fult o n
Lewis, Jr., who was also involved
in the Rosenberg incident, has
done much to advance Mccarthy
ism. 1t has been established, with
State Department Recommendation,
that the Nazi Embassy in Wash
ington once reported to Berlin
that Fulton Lewis, Jr., offered ad-
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOIstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 32O E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
HEATING

GAS - Logs and Fireplace In
serts. Vented and Radiant Heat
ers. CONVERSION BURNERS
save 1920 gas. CasseII & COving-
ton. 7I9 E. Broadway. Dial 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual instruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 5-7926.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
INSTRUCTION

Investigate the opportunities Of
fered by the Arizona Institute Of
Aeronautics. Become an "A & E"
licensed mechanic. The largest A
g school in Arizona located at
Municipal Airport - Hangar 3 -
Phone 3-4844 or p. o. Box 664
Approved for Veteran"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

Furniture Repaired, Refinished,
Upholstered. Guaranteed Work.
Lowest Prices. DRUCKER, 1920
S. 9Th Ave. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and Repairs eXpertIy done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery Service. Call 3-O595-
"a South Park.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
HAULING

q TON TRUCK for Pick Up
and Delivery Service. Yard work
or WHAT HAVE YOU. James
Andrews. Dial 2-1237.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Japan Journey Due at Metropolitan

Japan Journey, beautiful mo-
ton picture travelogue, will be
shown in the Metropolitan theater
at 8:15 o'clock on the evenings of
Thursday and Friday, May 8 and A..
This is one of the World Cavalcade
series of films about other countries
and most Of the seats are sold out
in advance to regular series ticket
holders but a few tickets for this
show are still available at the thea
ter or from Sherman Clay.
Karl Robinson, the artist photo
grapher who made the film will
talk about it as it unfolds on the
screen. 1t is an exciting picture of
an exciting land, the island empire
of rugged mountains, volcanoes
crystal blue lakes. waving fields of
rice, ancient castles and temples,
along with modern factories and CT
ties.
From the Anus. the mysterious
Caucasians of Northern Japan,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
THIRD FLIGHT CRedmond)


am.-Matsumoto 21", Tamada
21", Tsubota 81. Hirota 81.
7:05-T Nakamura 81, Kasai 90
T. Furuta 81. R. Momoda 20.
7;l0-Imai 20, Jinguji 20, Mizu-
kami l9, r. Kihara 10.
7;l5-Hagimori 49, Saiki 10, va
mazda 10, Iwata l8.
7:20-Naito Is, Eguchi 10. Tazuma
l8.
7.25-Urakawa 10, c. Momoda
10. Umino 10.
FOURTH FLIGHT (Jefferson
7 am-Gosho 80, Yoshida 80.
Yamaguchi 81. Takizawa 81.
7:05-Fujikado 30, Toda %, Flu
jill %, Yasuda 81.
7;l0-Muramoto 81, Jinguji 26.
rosaya 25, Kihara 25.
7;15-Shigihara rs, Kuranishi rs,
Urabe "a, Tsuneishi "a.
7:20-Nishimura 90. Okada 30.
Tanigawa 90, Nojima %.
ineligible for first three prizes,
but eligible for fourth prize down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Spring Golf Tournament Sked Told

Foursomes and starting times for
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs amu-
al Spring tournament which will be
run off this Sunday April Is, were
announced today as follows;
FIRST FLIGHT West Seattle)
AMI. Shimizu 10, Chick Uno
10, Arai Is.
7:O6-Beppu ID, F. Nakamura is.
Iwana 10.
7:12-Fukano 10. Lee 10, Yoshiji-
ma IL.
7:l8-Miyahara ", Nakao II, G..
Shimizu IL, Magazine IL.
7:24-Okimoto 10. M. Yamaguchi
10, Kay Yamaguchi 10, E. Natori g.
7.30-F Hattori 8. Kuni Nakamu-
IA 8, E. Furukawa g., S. Nagama-
tsu 5.
SECOND FLIGHT tJackson)
ami. Hayashi II. K. Maya
matsu II. N. Nakagawa II. T. Mura-
moto II.
706-Yamane II, w. Nakamura
II, Egashira II. Kinomoto It's.
7:12-Yamasaki 17", Harada IS.
Sakahara 16.
7:18-Tosaya 15 Sakoda Is, Y.
Furukawa is, Tai Is.
7:24-Kaneko Is, U. T. Nakaga-
wa Is, Tsuboi Ia, Funai Ia.
7:30-Yoshino IA, Tachiyama ID,
G.. Okada IA. Takano 14".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
4 Nisei to Exhibit
Art Works

Works of four Nisei students will
be included when Burnley School
of Art & Design holds its annual
open house next Friday and Satur-
day, April 20 and 81, at the school,
Broadway and East Pine. Visiting
hours will be from 3 to 10 pm.
The Nisei artists exhibiting their
pieces are George Tanagi, Eddie
Horikawa. Kenny Oyama and Kaz
Hayashida.
Glasses which will be in session
during the opsn-house period in
clude students drawing and paint
ing from models, producing adver-
Using layouts. brochures, posters
and murals Guides will show vi
sitors through the various depart
ments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
MethOdiStS Await
Portland Choir

The Portland Methodist church
choir will be the guests of the Local
church group this weekend. The
visitors will be accompanied by their
director, Janet Brandt, and will
present concert at 8 pm, Satur-
day. April IA, in the Japanese Me
thodist church Anthem for the
Sunday morning worship also will
be rendered by the .Portlanders.
Phyllis Unosawa. director of the
Seattle choir. is general chairman
for this weekend's program. She
is being assisted by all the organi-
zations of the church.
The tentative program Is as fol-
lows
Saturday. April IA
5p.m.-WeTcome Portland. Re-
gistration, Marion Gosho, charm an.
Choir practice.
Housing. WSCS, in charge.
6:30-Potluck. Esther Tsuboi, me-
8-Concert.
9:30-Program and recreation
with Reiko Tanaka. chairman.
Sunday, April Is
11:15 a.m.-Sundsy morning wor-
ship. Anthem by Portland choir.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon. Kiyo Kan
da, me.
1:30-Fastball-Seattle VS.. Port
land. George Kurata, chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

through many other types of Japa-
nese, Robinson shows the very hui
man element of Japan's history.
The ravaged, rapidly recovering CT
ty of Hiroshima, is shown in the
film as sort of symbol of rebuilt,
peaceful Japan.
American Japanese who attend
this show will be interested in the
movie climb up Mt. Full, scenes of
the Japanese pearl industry, the
crater of the volcano, Mt Aso and
the divers of Ago Bay. There are
also shots of the U. S. Army of Oc-
cupation and of. General MacAr-
thur.
Eugene Saunders. manager of
World Cavalcade, said yesterday
that he hopes many Seattle Japa-
nese will see this memorable pic
ture. Tickets are rs cents, 81 and
$1.50. They should be reserved i'm
mediately to insure a seat at the
show.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Baptist Church Statutes old Timers

A special program was held last
Sunday in the Japanese Baptist
church to honor members who OBJ
served their golden wedding ami
versaries, those who have been bap-
tized for so years and also MEM
bers 10 years of age or older.
The honored guests were: golden
wedding anniversary couples
Messrs. l. Yasumura, T. Yamashita,
Shimono and T. Tsukuno,: 50-year
baptissd memhers-s, Hoshids. the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Obituary

Funeral services for Johnny Ada
chi, 80, formerly of Seattle, who
died of cerebral hemorrage at am.
last Saturday in Chicago. will be
held in that city on Wednesday, A
pril Is, 1t was learned here today.
Adachi, who was well known in
the Green Lake Nisei group prior
to the last war, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Tsune Adachi, two dau-
ghters, Allison and Ada Jayne, and
sister, Mrs. Shigeru Osawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Giants, Vets Agree to Merge in P.S. Loop

They put their heads together
and the discussion came to head.
Nisei Veterans Committee sports
representatives met Monday night
with Western Giant baseball spokes-
men and agreed to merge the Puget
Sound entry under the banner of
NVC. The vets, of course, will back
the team.
The general public, including the
Issei favored the merger since nei-
Their team is reported to have been
able to singly field strong con-
tender, according to Ushio Hama
naka, NVC publicity chairman.
NVC was represented by Sports
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

Rev M. Wada. Mesdames M. Iha-
shi, X. Tsukuno and M. Sakura
members 10 years of age or older
the Revs. X. Hirakawa and M. Wa
da, S. Hoshide, H. Ichihara, X. Ko-
ba. F. Chihara. A. Tsushima, Fuku-
zawa, X. Suzuki, T. Sakuma, K. Ia
ksuchi, Y. Wakamatsu. T. Yamashi-
ia, T. Kouchi K. Takagi, Messrs.
and Mesdames T. Tsukuno and /. l.
hashi, and M. Sakuma,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
KaShinO of NVC Seeks More Members

All Nisei veterans-Pacific thea
ter. peacetime, and stateside SOL
diers alike-this week we're urged
by NVC membership chairman Shi-
no Kashino to join and ito belong
on the team.
Kashino particularly invited the
non-442nd veterans to jump on the
bandwagon. This areas most de-
corated 442nd veteran stated that
the NVC is group for ALL veter-
ans regardless of where he served,
when he seved or under what con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

Gear Shire Yamaguchi and baseball
head George Shimizu. Shoichi Su-
yama spoke for the Western Giants.
Yamaguchi has. invited all Nisei
interested to turn out for the club
which is not restricted to NVC and
Western Giants. The team will
carry Is players in the Puget Sound
loop.
AS yet, the coach has not been
chosen, but Yamaguchi stated that
the choice will be left up to the
players themselves. The coach, he
added, will possibly be an "outsid-
err Caucasian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

ditions he served.
He said the three-dollar member
ship fee paid now during the drive
entities the member to free admis-
sion to the installation banquet set
or Sunday, May 10, in the new,
beautiful and fancy" Norselander
Cafe.
Thus, he said, the paid-up mem
Der receives immediate return for
his membership fee-a three-dollar
dinne-dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
Hawaii tOShOw
MGM Film First

HONOLULU, T. H., April IL
Honolulu has been selected for the
world premiere of Go for Brokel"
MGM film on the story of the 442nd
rsgimental combat team.
The premiere will be held in the
Waikiki theater, Friday, May 4,
Following the Hawaii showing
another premiere will be held in
Los Angeles on May 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

pronged fork scrape out crumbs in small shreds.
Melt butter in skillet, add onion and saute
10 minutes; strain butter or margarine into
bread crumbs and add the seasonings, mixing
we'll. Approximate yield: This, bountiful
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ally, adding more water If needed. Remove
meat, strain and measure broth in pot and add
enough meat stock to make 2 cups. Blend and
add flour and the ID cup cold water. Cook,
stirring constantly until thickened. Season to
taste, strain and pour over meat. Approximate
yield portions.
Dessert nine times in 10 IS Mr.. DeWeys
beloved applesauce cake. Or it might be apple
dumplings made with the winiest of apples,
sugar, butter and spices tucked in their hearts.
A favorite Dewey family pudding is an apple
tapioca made very creamy, spiced with Gin
namon and nutmeg, served warm with plain
cream.
Applesauce Cake
cup butter or other shortening
2 cups granulated sugar
2 eggs
3 cups sifted al-purpose flour
~ teaspoons nutmeg
tablespoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cloves
tablespoon soda
21a cups applesauce
2 tablespoons corn syrup
cup raisins
cup chopped nuts (walnuts or pecans)
Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Add
unbeaten eggs one at time. Sift together
flour, soda spices; add alternately with COM
bined applesauce and syrup; fold in raisins and
nuts. Pour batter into creased S-inch-square
pan, and bake in slow oven (30O'F.) for about
~ hours. Approximate yield: 8-inch cake.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT in pies, some
thing new in a ,ca6Ie, coming next ,Oeek
from a home kitchen in Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
This Week Food Editor

amount of stufing for two large chickens
Lemon Ice Cream
cups thin cream
Rind of lemons, finely grated
Juice of lemon
"a cup sugar
Few grains salt
Heat one cup cream; add finely grated lemon
rind, add lemon juice and remainder of cream,
sugar and salt; pour into freezer and freeze,
using 8 parts ice to part salt. When firm remove
dasher, pack freezer in parts ice to part salt.
Let ripen hours. Yield: quart ice cream.
Farm Pot Roast
a. to 6-pound piece of beef, round or boneless
chuck
IA cup -four
teaspoons salt
n teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons shortening
Glove garlic
large onions, sliced
large carrots, sliced
cup diced tomatoes
p cup water
2 tablespoons flour
d cup cold water
Dredge meat with flour, season with salt
and pepper; brown slowly on all sides in hot
fat with garlic Glove in heavy kettle. Watch
that garlic - when it's brown lift it out! Add
vegetables, return garlic, season to taste. Add
ID cup water. Simmer covered until tender,
about 312 hours. Turn the pot roast OCCASION
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Three Veteran Employees
OF Navy Retire From Jobs

Three veteran employees of the
Nays Bureau Of Yards and Docks
have retired.
They are Samuel L. Richmond
of 1924 North Fifth street, Ar
Hngton; Aaron S. Taylor, 1713
Kearny street NE, and Charles
S. Gabelman. who will leave the
Washington area to make his
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Richmond, who worked AZ
years for the Government. was
a design engineer in the engineer
ing and architectural design
branch of the bureau. He has
also worked for the department of
the Army and the Panama Canal
Commission in Panama.
A veteran of 20 years in the
Government is Mr.. Taylor, who
also was design engineer with
the bureau. He earlier had worked
for the War Department and,
for year, was with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Mr.. Gabelman, an architectural
engineer with the specifications
and estimating branch, also has
% years service. He has been
with the War Department, Agri-
culture and Interior Departments.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
House Unit to Study
Newsprint in Canada
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNISTON. Ala, Sept. g.
United States Representative Ken
meth Roberts, Democrat, of Ala
bama says a House subcommittee
of which he is a member will go to-
Canada this week to study the
Canadian newsprint industry.
Mr.. Roberts said he was notified
by Subcommittee Chairman Lind
ley Beckworth, Democrat, of
Texas the group will go to Mont
real Wednesday after a Tuesday
conference in New York with Off
cials of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The subcommittee, a part of the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, will remain
in Canada through September H.
Mr.. Roberts said.
Others who will make the trip
in addition to Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Beckworth are Representa-
tives John A. Mcclure, Demo-
crat. of Connecticut and Harmari
D. Denny, jr., Republican, of
Pennsylvania and various COM
mittee aides.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
u. 5. AssaiIs Red Tax
On Berlin Traffic as
StranuuIation Move
sy the A,,oeiated Pres,

BERLIN. Sept. 3.-The United
States High Commission yester-
day condemned the Communist
road tax which has crippled Ber-
Inns lifeline traffic as "a new
Communist move tp strangle Ber-
lin"
A formal statement from the
Office of High Commissioner John
j. McCloy declared steps will be
taken to counter" the new Red
assault upon free West Berlin.
The United States statement
confidently predicted that this
move will fail. just as all previous
Communist attempts to cut of
Berlin have failed"
To get milk to West Berlin'S
children and keep other highway
freight coming in, hundreds of
West German truckers today were
knuckling down to the suddenly
imposed Communist demands and
paying the road toll.
Aggressive Action Urged.
But West Berlin politicians and
press have been calling for ag-
greSsive counter measures against
this newest Communist chicanery
and highway banditry." The tax
collections started Saturday.
West Berlin is not starving nor
in danger of it. Rail and water
freight supplies coming into this
sian-surrounded city have not
yet been interfered with.
But German and Allied author
tiles are loathe to let the Com
munists get away with this slick
trick of blockade by taxation. It
might lead to something worse.
The United States statement
added:
THE new move, which is the
latest in a long series of repres-
sive Communist measures, is aimed
at starving millions OF men,
women and children in Free
Berlin.
Hypocrisy Shown"
1T shows the hypocrisy of the
Soviet talk about peace and free
dom which was the slogan of the
recent Berlin Communist youth
festival"
This declaration meant that, in
the eyes of the United States. the
new road tax was just another
variation on Communist attempts
to choke off this outpost of free
dom, which began with the Soviet
blockade of Berlin in 1948-49.
The blockade was beaten with
the great Allied airlift. The
United States statement did not
state what the counter measure
would be in the present case.
but it was understood here that
such measures had been discussed
between German and y Allied
authorities. who already have a
little airlift' going to combat
previous Communist imposed
traffic restrictions.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
More Than 1000 Attended
Police Boys Club Camps

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club summer camps at Scotland,
Md. will close tomorrow after the
most successful season in their
history.
1t. Forrest L. Binswanger. di-
rector of the two camps and the
eight clubs in the District, said
more than 1000 boys between g.
and IA years of age enjoyed two
weeks of sunshine, swimming, boat
ing and wholesome food at the
camps this summer. This was al
record attendance, he said.
The camps also had a record
year for vegetable crops, 1t. Bins
Wanger said. The gardens are
tended by the campers.
The Boys Club winter program
Tor more than 10000 young mem
bers is ready to get underway, with
the annual football games and
boxing tournaments scheduled
soon,
Evening star., 1951-09-03
90 to School Comfortably in
FitzweN Shoes

BOYS Girls . Misses >. Teens :. beoutifu
quality solid comfort shoes for ohillin' o
every oqe! Experty constructed hondsomeI,
detailed; made to give the practical and eye
pleasing virtues everyone looks for!
Observation-Disclosures ShoeS-Second Floor