davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
This Week
in
Washington

AS the joint Chiefs of Staff
continued their rebuttal of the
testimony of General Douglass
Macarthur, deposed far east
commander, disagreeing with
some of the generals views and
and aSSailing his methods Ct
bringing them to public atten-
ton, the political edge was
gradually wearing away on in
terest in the great debate" as
members of the congress obtain
ed an overall global picture of
this nations foreign policy, as
compared to the Asian picture
painted by Macarthur.
Attendance was gradually de-
creasing at the joint senate
committee hearings although
general overall interest does not
appear to be in any danger of
fading away.
In the meantime several con-
greSsional committees have TAX
en- up the question of the ma
tion's purse strings, the appro-
priations, the budget and just
what steps shall be taken to
slash away at governmental ex-
penditure. Chief among the SUBJ
jectS at hand is the annual fight
made on the growing federal
grantS-in-aid to the states. Not
only would heavy slashes made
in these grants in aid curb some
important services which the
people over a long period have
come to expect, but any heavy
SlasheS into long established
federal grants would work a
hardship on state budgets and
bring about local tax increases
or abolishment of the services in
question.
During the 1850 fiscal year,
the government disburSed to
the states total of So, l52, ,337,-
l43 in Al grant-in-aid programs
according to the subcommittee
of the senate committee on ex-
penditures in the executive de-
partmentS. This was a $296,000,-
900 increase over the same pro-
grams in l949, and for 1852 the
budget estimate for grants in
aid amounts to $3,l76,512,l24
Congress has served notice
however that it is in a mood to
cut into some of the budget esti-
mates and such warnings have
come from the joint committee
on the economic report, the
house and senate appropriations
committees and the joint COM
mittee on reduction of non-eS-
sential expenditures. Usually
these grants are made on a mat
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY-1951

Bob Secrest hit the keynote of observance of Me-
morla Day. Wednesday, when he delivered the principal
address at the Soldiers Monument of Olive cemetery quot
ing from Thomas j. Hane, who said.
This is the meaning of Memorial Day Across the time
and space we touch hands in spirit with those who have
Travelled onward And from this communion with the dead
we draw renewed faith to forward they did,
build better world"
One of the most halowed of holidays Memorial Day
has been observed this year with another police
action' in progress
Our honored roll of the military dead now stretches
back over period of time that long will two
trles the rows of white grow longer Fand
erS Field where the poppie grow but in araway Korea
we look back have the veterans of the Revolutions
war OF 1872 the Mexican the Civil war; the Spanish
American of 1885, World War World War and now
the war against the Korean and Chinese Communists.
Benjamin Harrison president of the United States from
1889 to 1893 expressed his this manner:
Il have been able to think of the day as one of
mourning have quite been able feel that half
masted flags appropriate Memorial Day. have
rather felt that the flag should be the peak
whose dying commemorate reoced in seeing where
their Valor had placed it."
AS continues, the rank of fallen soldiers increases
With each death the battlefield the significance
mortal Day also increases
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

meanwhile, there is no case on
record of mortgages on homes,
automobiles, refrigerators, radio
and the like being rolled back
along with wages. Fixed obliga-
tions being what they are, it re-
quires no Einstein to figure out
how long it would take a work.
er whose wages were rolled
back from $500 ~ $20G d month
to lose his home, his car, his ap-
plianceS.
Such are the unvarnished
facts of economics - facts we
must reckon with right now if
we would avert a general ca
tastrophe that would play di-
rectly into Joe Stalin'S hands.
The workers are not alone
caught in this dilemma. Man
agement, too, is in it clear up
to its executive neck and right
now should prepare to meet the
emergency. Most corporations
have enjoyed a full decade of
steady profits. Surpluses have
been built up which can serve
a purpose which in the long run
might well turn out to be more
economically wholesome than
just plant expansion. In a world
industry is in an ideal position
to make the sacrifice which in
large measure may be vital to
the salvation of our economy.
l, therefore, unhesitatingly sug-
gest that business in general
undertake to roll back COM
modify prices perhaps as
much as 10 per cent - thereby
adding value to the dollar and
Immediately eliminating the
necessity of labor's unceaSing
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
THE AMERICAN Way
FOOLS GOLD

There is an old and true say
ing: The higher the leap the
harder the fall. II would be we'll
for all of us to bear the truth
of this statement in mind, partic-
ularly when we realize that
the present inflationary trend is
artificially sustained.
If the Police Action" in
Korea ended tomorrow - and
Stain suddenly decided to turn
off the heat and his final, most
effective weapon directed at our
economy - industry would be
Immediately compelled to get
back to normalcy. That would
mean the immediate laying off
of millions of workers. Again
the law of supply and demand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Make Life Beautiful So.
BY James Sullivan

This week is indeed a time
TO stop, look and listen. No
doubt you are thinking as | am,
about how we have lost our
friends and loved ones in the
past wars. Will we have World
War No. III? Only God can ans
wer that.
We, who are in hospitals,
with diseases and broken bod
les, can appreciate peace and
joy in our living. We can be
thankful we have freedom. To
those, our buddies, who had to
lay down their lives, all we can
say is Thanks" We can also
defend our liberty by giving
voice to the way our Govern
ment is run. To each citizen of
these United States this respon-
sibility rests. It's our duty to
those, who lost their lives to
keep what they paid for. These
days look dark.
We have much to be thankful
for Lest we forget, I'VE are
still free" May we use our priv
ileges of Freedom to stay free.
Our Constitution just provid-
es the pursuit of happiness.
There is nothing in it which
guarantees it. So that leaves it
up to each individual and for
each of us to help make life
beautiful for all.
That's why our loved ones in
the past wars are dead. They
died for us. So we can be free,
to pursue happiness. / pray
they haven't died in vain. May
we never forget, on this Me-
mortal Day, the price they paid
for us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Just "Con't Get Over"
Eosy's Fence

cost less than ordinary fencing.
might be well worth your while
looking into.)
From where / sit, there's no
sense in looking down on some
thing just because it's different
from what we like. For instance,
some people think ice-cold lemon
ade's the best @cooler-offer" on a
hot day. Some of as would rather
have q glass Of beer. The impor-
tant thing is not to "hedge our.
selves in" against other peoples
ideas and preferences.
&s M'A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
The Scrap Book So.
by
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

To lead a people into revolu-
ton wisely and successfully
without ambition and without
crime, demands great genius
and virtue to inaugurate a sue
cesSful and satisfactory govern
ment. Democracy, as we know
1t and successfully retain it for
ever, is what each generation
has to look forward to in Ameri-
ca. In the selection of some of
the three highest men in past
history were Hamilton, consid-
cred the head; jefferson, the
heart; and John Jay, the con-
science; of their administration,
Washington, the Serene Assem-
dency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

The tailend of a cyclone,
which lasted only three min
utes, nit the immediate vicinity
of Caldwell, Thursday evening,
tearing out several windows in
the business and residential dis
trict, breaking off huge limbs
from trees but passing over the
village before any great damage
was done.
Deaths - Miss Flode Mckee,
70, Caldwell; Miles Okey, 78, of
Woodsfield; Jennie Goodwill
Kemper, Macksburg; Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder, IS, Summerfield;
Mrs. Erna G. Archer, % Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Caroline A. Thomas,
72, Salesville; John Harvey
Ankrom, "a, Kennonsburg.
Births - daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Teeters, Cald-
well, route two; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leasure,
of Carlisle; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Singer, Fulda, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lott of
Coal Run; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bunting of Seneca -
S. J. King and Co., local well
known contractors, have receiv-
ed contract sfor the construc-
ton of two new homes in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Few years ago, Easy Roberts
took a lot of kidding when he
planted that hedge of Multifiora
roses - along his property line.
Folks said he was getting pretty
high-falutin'.
But today plenty of people who
laughed at the idea slow down
when they drive by Easy's place
just to look at those roses. Most
beautiful sight you ever saw.
Practical, too! The hedge is q
good four foot high now, and at
least FIVE foot thick-even shoat
couldn't get through that prickly
mass of shrubbery. Best of all, it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
MARRiEDE

Here's great news FOR YOU if YOU We
been bothered by excessive Ea,igue,
constipation, weakness and nerves
due to the fact that you do not get
enough B-Vitamins in your diet.
Bexel Special Formula, a new Sci
entific product, combines the i'm
portant B-Nitamins with Iron!
Also Choline, InositOl and Liver
i'm supplementary quantities.
Everybody kHo,0s the inn mportance
Of Iron in your diet. how it helps
the body to build RICH, RED BLOOD.
One capsule of Bexel Special For
mula Chats all you take a day)
contains 5 times the minimum daily
requirement of Iron. Atso ) times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !.

Birth records in Noble county
are going to hit new high for.
the month of May, according to
Probate Judge Otto Polling,
whose office is literally besieged
each day with people seeking
data -on their birth.
- -
CaldWell's new skating rink
will open up some time next
week, according to the owner,
Ray Sandborn, New Straitsville,
who is placing his rink on the
athletic grounds here.
Robert c. Moore, prominent
local contractor and owner of
the Moore planning mill, has
leased the first cottage sites on
Seneca Lake and plans to start
building there in the very near
future.
Noble county will send eleven
men to military training during
the month of June, including
four volunteers and seven
draftees. One of the seven is
John D. Wheeler, editor of the
Journal, but he will continue
his column, $50 They Tell Me. !"
Miss Kathleen Bates was
valedictorian and Marjorie Con-
ner, salutatorian for the Quak-
er City high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
CHILD LABOR


Just read the The
That sure took the wind out of have
crease IN child labor around here in Holer
Gosh, when was boy all worked from grandpa
the little tots who pulled weeds and sometimes
IN the garden We each had chores
them too The last thing Dad
ua DID you bed down the horses the
was chore to tend the horses and of brothers
had to tend the hogs Well better correctly
sometimes Dad made inspection before he
and we had shrked anywhere along the had
and out the night do the chore should
done.
1t won't hurt child to learn work. responsibility
ana TO Know how manage That doesn't child must be
driven like cattle of the field If he
rect attitude he will take pride doing welwhich pay
real dividends all through life.
An old philosopher the Holer says people
crooked trying to avoid work than from much
Yours for early training
"Uncle Sam" Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

the minimum daily requirement of
Vitamin B1.
Euelyn Del Nero, $500 Hudson
Bird, Union City, NJ, says: Since
| started taking Bexel Special For
mula, I've so much more pep and
energy that the boys have started
calling me Ginger -. and better
yet keep calling me for dates. |
can have my pick of them now. :.
and to think | despaired of eUer
getting married"
Try Bexel Special Formula your
self. You get your money back if
you don't feel decidedly better in
80 days!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

guided the country safe through
darkness and storm giving
strength to a nation. These are
the very greatest services one
can render into its people and
God. We hope we can have
Hamilton, Jay and Washing
tons in time of peril IN future
generations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Advertisement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

They rode
the whirl-
wind of
the storm.
They Were
a beacon
without a
chart. They
had a stead
fast and
un WaVer-
ing eye
a steady
hand that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

would come
into play,
but in re4
verse. That
would mean
that wages
would be
rolled back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

CAPE COD, MAss.-vacation cot
sth' s5 o1s S %fy CROSBY sss utt H.
NEELD ESTATE HOUSE, rent by
month or season, or will sell. RE.
BEVERLY BEACH apartments. s35
week; cottages. $50 up. W. e.
G GesS Rive Eex IS5y Beach Mayo \ Nd
BAY-FRONT COTTAGE; rent for sea-
s sop; SHADY %sSy,v Side, Nd, 3s miles.
COTTAGE FOR RENT by month or
Sylvan Shores. Can be seen Sat.
and Sun Contact MRS. PAUL GIL
BERT. Riva. Md. 80
COTTAGE, attractive. for summer
pleasure or winter living; all modern
Annapolis; GE. 1921. 30
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic.
Md; furnished cottage for rent BY
week to college graduates at a care
FULLY restricted beach, assuring con-
genial friends for all the family.
bridge toll, and some drive to work
daily. Large community building
WITH WITH varied program; sandy bay
peach; good fishing area; pictur-
esaue cliffs, streams and gulches,
mostly heavily wooded; abundant
One cottage for sale. many lots to
choose from, including bay fronts.
Literature on request Drive down
any time. 4.6 miles beyond Prince
FUkSIstHsfE:p COTTAGE for rent nsS 81
mi. from District; ami; refs. ex-
changed; Saturday pm. and sun
day. WI, 1906 30
MODERN .2-bedrm. and bath cottage;
not water, cleo, sand beach and pier.
safe for Children. Season, May
October $500. Drive out Central
I'd to ball park and turn right to
i Isa entrance on left. West River
OCEAN CITY, Md.-cottase 1 facing
ocean, $l25 per week; special rates
fS Sr @0e eall " vi sf fas9 For in
BAY RIDGE, MD and 8 bedrm.
houses, for rent by week: beach
priyil. 46 Farrasut ave, Bayvista
5cRM,' LOG HOUSE, fireplace, ami:
10 min. from Fl. Belvoir; partly fur,
nished, new refrigerator; S1O0 mo.
Directions: 4 miles past Gunston
Hall. left to River I'd. left to last
BEVERLY BEACH-The EIms;. mod
ern, mr.. beach; shade trees; cleo. kit,
shower, hot water. Premises. Sun,
AK. $500, Ext. 2S2. 1850
HERAI D HARBOR-3 bedrms., liy
rm,, den. equipped kit; .6O-ft. well
with cleo. pump. shower; large porch
Box 421-A, Star.
NORTH BEACH-Furnished 4 rooms
and bath, lee. screened porch. cleo.
$500 for season. Call D1. s337
Monday Purchase possible.
BEVERLY BEACH-3 "a -bedrm. furn.
cottage, . shaded porches; ali beach
PRIVILEGES included. DU. S02l
on the cool Chesapeake. 35 min.
D. CT. noted oyster and Grabbing
center: stores cow; $3.50 per sea-
son. MI. zoos. Westriver 6l64.
ON HERRING BAY, Deale, Md
bath; air cond. NO. 1855. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TRANSMISSION and overdrive COM
f R1Ste oo 50 TO '4s stude. Champ; S25,
40 JEEP MOTOR. just overba99l al.
s s.e, L ISl sosf 5000 Livingston I'd
GULF IILl TIRES ca. e.5ox18, brand.
F ns~' SGaIl after 1 pm. UN 1868
Converted for BOAT GSaseey sth st. motor
FACTORY REBUILT MOToRs-Rs.
any model available Ford. chew.
ToIet, Dodge Plymouth, Buick
Shrysler De Soto. Odds Pontiac
TTtn lss nChampion and WHY'S
sta Ilns as INV as ST. monthly. In
GfSooM aER WARD. Alex. va. Al
MUFFLER headouar-
i Gefs f fi D. G: and Md. On the spot
Z; q J; SPEED SHOP. 92O5 Balto'
oivo oi. Phone ,AP.. 1900. Open SO
week Gays closed Sundays. -
WIRECkING 1887 Packard sedan.
LARGE large parts cheap; today only; must
TIRES caaHI,a4. w, 7,eox15; suitable re-
Gaping S12 for all 4. OR. 1887.
Chevrolet, customized hood, cali.
Iornla style. OR. 1898.
PLYMOUTH MOTOR, '46, new a.
como. excel; 10000 miles apnrox
pest ofIer; 40Q4 Gallatin St., Hy.
attsville. Md. UN. 1895.
TIRES 60. new Atlas. COOKIE 4
used Lifeguard tubes, in excellent
FORD IL MoT f1O5so Fear 'e end 3es Sad,..
tor. grill, 1894. 500; Essex 8 motor
rear emo, $50; two wheel trailer
$40. 5000 Old Fort I'd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

NORTH BEACH PARK-Furn. cot.
tage on bay front; lge. corner Ieve
lot; ali improvements: mod. kit;
Be 6ea GH Io1 view; se'976, RA. 3SSS4C
REHOBoTH BEACH. DELAWARE
Valuable property for sale Ocean
block doors from ocean front. Dble
house, 13 rms, 2 baths, and Bird fl.
Porch on front and two sides. Dble
garage. Lot approx. 100x100 IT.
55l1, MRS. ELLIS.
LEWES BEACH, DELAWARE, for rent.
Completely redecorated 2-bedrm.
house Knotty pine liv. rm.. heated.
furnished; outside shower, screened
porch; 5000 for season, May 18th to
Sept. 18th: Telephone Lewes 5511'
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.-Corner
house, / block from. beach; 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths, all-electric kitchen,
fireplace; interior completely wood
.paneled SIDNEY SCHWACH Mil
ford, Del Tel S526.
MODERN COTTAGES and apis; wS.,
mo-, seas: make early reservations.
Gould, 5000 Pacific ave. Wildwood
Blythe Sea, N j. Phi. Wild. 25S25.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-2-bedroom ants,
II ST.: rent weekly, monthly or half
season special rates June. 81; 1884,
BETHANY BEACH, .Del.-2-bedrm
apis: rates, SIS wk. up. L. T.
-GRAVATTE, 151s K st. NV, Real
OCEAN CRY. Md apis, fol
rent in new cottage directly or
ocean. TaStefully furn.; SH. 6036
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
TRAILERs

sILvERDoME HOUSE TRAILER. ~
IT., 1912 model; good cond.; dolly
Incl; $3.50 or best offer. WA. 1856
1850 PLATT 3i-FT. TRAILER, equip
bath with flush toilet, stall shower
and gas hot-water heater, electric
refrigerator, forced-air heat. Seryel
air-conditioner for summer. Priced
for quick sale, $4,000. Cali RE,
1915. Monday, to inspect. %
thinner 1947; 27h IT,, looks like
wheels. elec. brakes; $1,ssF "A.
4-1477. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
P0 6 J6S 6 I RIvER tobacc9 farm n,
house, 2 tobaccn barns: i'S excellent lie
neighborhood; S35. 900; will divide
POTOMAC RIVER, 30 miles washing
ton. $50 IT. riverfront. sand beach
Swoodded, no buildings, 81 acres;
RETIREMENT II HOME Cobb Islc q,
waterfront privileges; attractive
BUNGALOW: HANDICAPPED lawn; artesian
well, fruit, trees: ? garages; furni-
tyre tyre included: 81 900;
Thermo heat; excellent sand beach;
cc.,T.,:nity; So 600. terms.
WIcoMTco RIVER. St Marys Co..
U 09~Tse 10 Roc e. P e9si q mo 4" acres
POTOMAC RIVER, near Marshall
no buiIdi-1Se. So, n6o ''ii0 oeH'h'
ST; GEORGES CREEK - Dwelling.
y rooms needs repair; az acres;
beautiful location; excellent deep
ing; suitable club: $4,000; adjoin-
ing 2 acres. 81 600
ST. CLEMENTS SHORES - Cottage,
4 rooms, bath: oil heater; electric
lty' community water supply, shade
trees. lawn. fruit; $4,000.
WATERFRONT HOMESITES in de-
sirable communities. Request map.
Advise requirements
LEONARD SNYDER. LA PLATA. MD,
WATERFRONT HEADQUARTERS
Magothy River-Estate near Gibson
Island; % acres; residence. living
dining. kitchen, pantry. numerous
bedrooms and baths; dance floor
club. rooms. screened porches. deck
porch. Guest houses, caretaker's
house, stables. Long frontage with
excellent views of river and Chesa.
peake Bay. Ideal for entertaining
Inspection by appointment.
2 E. Redwood St. BALTIC. 2. Nd.
FOUR ACRES; Groom. yesr-round
house; electricity. bath, Artesiar
well. Caretakers house, . rooms;
2-car garage, workshop: 1000 #. or
salt water; good inland harbor
Msyeroft Beach, st. Marys. Priced
WIcoMIco BEACH. 10 acres: 6-rm
house, 2-car garage: 600 it. water
front. sond clustering and fishing
on black-top road. Priced SD 900
- La Plata. Nd, La Plata, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s: orig beige finish. very
s51b; 4-mo. guar HILL q TIB.
BITS, liza Vermont ave NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
AUSTIN 1s4s 4-dr. sun roof. special
and service. 14th and P SITS. nv
AUSTIN 194S 2-door; like new; $3.50.
A 9WMER' n TIE 665 5o.7 a., c,,.,
mental styling; new rings, new tires.
valves. inserts, new brakes and bait
terry, clutch; car like new. 10000 mi.
Lady driven, S525 or best offer.
AUSTIN 1949 4-dr.; radio; fully
Gan s HFs SAeK psY gar i4th 9 snd p nw
AUSTIN 1913 4-dr I: low miieaee. ex-
eeptionslly clean. $685.. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.. Author
I5ea s Austin Sales, Service Parts.
AUSTIN 1851 brand-new. immediate
AUTO q R & BIC CO.. MA Authorized
Austine Sales. Service. Parts. Both
sides 7th st at r NV. No 1857.
BUICK, 1947 Super 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h; one owner: excel. care;
ACW eHCSs MuSG DC seen 10 DC 9ps
prs stsa ses5. Wo, 1880 or
BUICK 1850 sedan; 1888. Why pay
more? 81 bank financing. AUTO
W5HoLIE|sAALE E5Sa 1871 Bladensburs
BUICK 1899 coupe; good condition.
seat covers, heater, low mileage;
orig. owner; 5000. FA. 1882. 29s
BUICK 1919 Roadmaster sedanette:
black; excel. cond,; Dynaf1ow radio.
heater. Sc; sale by owner; S1.595,
Ii. 3-5903, MR.. SPARKS. go
BUICK 1850 sedan; 81, 1913. Why pay
more? 81 bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 BladensburE
Rd. LII 3-SS00.
BUICK 1850 Super 4-dr. sedan; black
with Dynaaow and full equipment;
owner operated, looks 'tks new;
only, only $500 s. go mi. just ol broken in;
BUICK as Super -conv.; new top.
. tires; r.. and h.. S. c.; orig. owner;
S995. SH 6734 go
BUICK 1850 sedan; 81 1893. why pay
more? So bank financing AUTO
WHOLESALERS; 1881 Bladensburg
BUICK al sedanette; orig. black;
SAFEWAY MOTORS mo. hid,
1900 14th st, NV.
(C0ntinilad an Next PaRal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
SUMMER CAMPS

SUMMER COTTAGE: $500. Entir,
SSetaau uul island; McGregor Lake, mr.
ottawa, Canada; with residence
guest cottage, servants cottaTe ic,
nouse 6oat house. etc. Owner, p 3
i5ox oo30. Friendship Station, Wash.
CAMP ROCK RIDGE. a real countr,
CAMP; boys 6-12 yrs. girls 6-S yrs
nporseeack riding, swimming, shop
pnotograohy, all-night camping trips
oonfires, etc; separate age groups
constant supervision by experienced
gesoeuhhselors; Rock Ridge has its own
tTesn vegetables, meats, poultry and
GARY products. Call or write for in
ta1 aI GRACE N. BEARD, Hern-
CAMP EMORY FOR FOR G1R1s :.
years, in hills of Montg. Co, Nd
SSaamat acfr,+ riding: swimming. al
1 Ea,lip ac,ivlties; strong staff Of ex.
perlenced counselorS; give your chile
q vacation in the country Infor.
NATION write CONSTANCE C. Null
aaddeeiiA' Damascus, Nd. Damacu.