davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13

HEETER TRAILER SALES, Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route 1, Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes :: new and used house trail
TRALER-2I-ft 1T. Universal; bottle
ssr e.; stGse; Te; SssDy sleeDS 4 it,. $3.50 or best
1850 25sFT. HoUsE Grf TRAfLER; Eh1ia CO. CO..
lonial; toilet, shower and many
extras; excel. condition; 1000; see
rWo MeSn' wHfEaEsLiED-1m-ton capacity, aeit
baggage and boat trailer; uses house
trailer running gear. LU. 1-6272.
FOR sALE-3O-ft Colonial Manor
house house trailer; toilet. shower; truck
;ss;. ssE ?;s' ssss 9'ss sssh iss ssn. s9z
M-sTsTEM SsaTE TRAILER '4s. a7 r.: f.; 3
rms. sleeps 4; elec. refrigerator. gas
sh,v. st9ye; b. bIiIt.in siiI glass door food and
for quick sale. 81 .SSS. VIM. GUEST. JEST
No: 35. National Trailer Court. S205
Balto. blvd; Berwyn, Md.
trailer, sleeps 4; bottled-gas stove,
newly decorated. ATTACHED porch;
GLCS. LCLIieSt ntOL, SaCIluCe. LOT 80,
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex
andria.~ XII. S-3O25. is
25-FT. NATIONAL CASTLE trailer
with Sx24-ft. portable room at
tached: with full bath and hot and
cold water. Good cond., on q per-
manent lot. JE. $4,000. ANCIENT
OAKS TRAILER CAMP, Falls
1851 qia Is-FT.' r. CusroMcRAFr.I AFIlS sleeps
Z; brakes, 2 Jacks. hitch for car: Q
bottles of gas. 2-way ice box. f.
burner stove; all alum. body. Needs
no overload spring. new tires.
Phone 81. 1920. IA
Evening star., 1952-06-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont,
TRICK SALE

MALONEY 5, INC.
S126 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Md.
JU S-3333
Sundays and Evenings, 81. 903S.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALsHE.
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
dONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
will buy second trust notes. D. c..
nearby Nd. Or Va; Reasonable rates.
MENT n f;Cr.; G0RP: HsP:s 1912 N. Y: ave. NV.
Cash PAID for Ist and End trust
notes. white or colored. in D. c.,
Nj, NJ; q w.; H Euisk settlement. FuL-
14th and c sts. NV. DI. $3.50.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1881 G st. NV. ME. 2495.
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur.
chased. Cash in one day. CAN MR..
WEBB. RE. 4961; eyes,. UN. 37O5.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for Ist.
End and 3rd MORTGAGES; nearby Md
properties. Call MR.. PERCY. JU.
$4,000. 319 zig Bldg. sil. spg.. Nd.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS.
2R tn 4N DISCOUNTS.
MR.. 0UICK-RA. 341S 14s
Evening star., 1952-06-13
500 DOWN


Two-room frame cottage on an acre
OF wooded land: electricity and run
IN Ing EooS Iater tno plumbino. Price
$50 DOWN-$29 A MO.
Thirty-live minutes drive out Lee
blvd. or Lee hwy. to centreville
turn left st tratnc lisht on Route 2s
our once and big sligo. on left
SMALL FARMS. Open / 10 pm,
Saturday and Sunday. lis
VIRGINIA FARMS
Q ACRES, 0-rm.. 2-stcry frame dwell.
ing In Goudoun County. 4S mile!
D. c. Price. S10,S60. ..
% acres. 7.rm., 2-story frame dwell.
ing. .SS miles d. c. S1S,760. Closed
BARNEY'S
WEg % FIRST REAL ESTATE CO.
TJeon'g Corner, Pa. 6601.
-lE
Evening star., 1952-06-13
FARM-VIRGINIA

IS beautiful acres. plented
in alfalfa; heavy crop. Small
15O-year-old house in process
Of restoration. Owner says
sell as is. Barn. silo and other
outbldes. needing some repair.
Abont 73 acres clear and In
pasturage; 10 acres wooded:
fenced Good year-'round
streams. About 35 miles south
Of D. c., near Hoadley. Va.
S12.500. with terms. Exclu-
Sive broker.
HICKS REALTY co.
S7O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex, Va.
AL 1900
Evening star., 1952-06-13

FORD TRACTOR F8
Fsliy stsra. equipped: q ready for work.
sTEUART TRUCK CENTER, Se1 2O1i
W virginia ave. ne, LA. 6-SO2O.
FORD VAN F6
Two-ton. 2-speed rear; very clean.
sTEUART TRUCK CENTER. an5eg aooi
W. Virginia ave. ne, LA. 6-8O2O.
FORD FIG DUMP TRUCK
Two.ton. 3-yard body. 2-speed rear;
$1.450. Standard written guarantee
STEUART TRUCK CENTER, 2OOI
W: virginia ave. ne. LA. 6-SO2O.
FORD 80 VS. dump. 4-yd. Hercules
body; 5;speed transmission. hydrauo
lie brakes with vacuum booster;
spring heavy-duty built up front
and rear. S1,995.
MONROE FORD
1897 East-West Hwy, 8. g.. 81. 1904
FORD go F-2; exceptionally clean;
VS. engine, 4-speed transmies1on,
S-ft. body; Al condition; only S995'
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy. s. s.. ST.. 1904
Evening star., 1952-06-13
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES
TRAlLERS

184S WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Garage
for rent; $40 mo. HO. 1920. is
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-06-13

A DEALER FROM N. c.
g big prices for SO to 40 cars.
Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

OVER "a ACRE IN D. C..
114-ft. front In Rock Creek Forest
Park. On Parkside dr.. ideal for
that long rambler; all utilities. Ewes.
and Sun. call RA. 2S05.
URCIOLO REALTY
Evening star., 1952-06-13

NEW l2-FT. CHRIS -CRAFT runabout,
cssiS S1si sa's eRGifsiR, SisE sciss cStsss With
hunks. head and Grey marine en-
gine; located at Deale. Nd. 81 $50.
Phone oV. 1919. -1b
Evening star., 1952-06-13

DE SOTO 1897: good transp. $40.
will finance. SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
cor. Maple and Carroll, GE. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

DE SOTO 1910 4-dr.; looks and runs
good; $195. will finance. SCHLEG Ell
& GOLDEN. cor. Maple and Car
roll. GE. $500. ID
DE SOTO 80 4-dr. custom: fulIy
equipped, perfect shape, low-mileage
car; $1,745. CALVERT MOTORS,
1141 East-West hwy, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Teen-Age Fete
Here Gets Off
ITO Square Start

Rockville teenagers got a real
treat last Wednesday night when
Jack Clark and his Saints and
Spinners played for the square
dance held on the elementary
school black top as part of the
towns recreation program.
Donating time and talents, Mr..
Clark taught the teens several new
dances. The evening was climaxed
by Saints and Spinners exhibi-
tion dance. About 80 teens gather
ed for the weekly affair.
The big features of the program
this year are the evening activities
which include not only dances but
softball and volley ball. This pro-
gram has no age limit and every
one is invited.
The day program is attracting
many children. At this time there
are about 112 joining in the ac-
tivities at the Elementary School,
approximately lis at Lincoln Park,
and about so at Twinbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Pre-Fair
Exhibit Is
Planned
Hecht Company
Windows to
Display Arts.

Homemakers and Alters are be
ing reminded that August 1872;
brings around a big week in theil
lives.
The Hecht Company cooperating
with the Extension Service of thu
University of Maryland hav'
scheduled demonstrations to b.
given in their bi g display window
on Fenton Street, in the Silver
Spring store, the first two weeks
IF August.
Following is the schedule:
August A - Rigging, 12:30-6:0 :0(
p.m., Mrs. Wilbur Watkins. Sr.
Germantown, Cedar Grove Home,
Makers Club.
August 6-Nylon Flowers, 600.
900 pm, Mrs. Marion Altemus
100 Wayne Avenue, SilverSpring
Slip Covers, 10:30-6:00 PM, Silver
Spring Homemaker's Club, Mrs
Milton Tabler, Germantown.
August Stray Etching, 1890
600 pm, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson
Germantown, Cedar Grove Home
makers Club; Mrs. Dolan Davis
No. 2, Silver Spring, Fairland
Homemaker's Club. Plastic Lamp
Shades, 6:OO-9:0O pm, Mrs. ]. P
Schaefer, 1920 Middlesex Lane
Bethesda, North Chevy Chase H
M. Club.
August 9-Tray Etching, 1890
600 pm, Mrs. D. C. Smell, 1040l
Muir Place, Kensington.
August II - Flower Arrange
ment, 12:90-2:0O pm, Gwendolyr
Greger (age 13). No. i, Rockville
Potomac Glen All Club. Cake De
coration, 2:00-4:00 PM, Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey (age 13) Boyd, Ger.
mantown All Club. Freezing, 400
600 PM, Augusta Mae King, (age
16) No. 2, Gaithersburg, Woodfield
All Club. Nylon Flowers, 600
900 p.m., Mrs. Louis Bartgis, 406
Blandford Avenue, Rockville; Mrs
Wilbur Watkins, Sr., Germantown,
Cedar Grove Homemaker's Club.
August 13 - Rigging, 10:30-
900 pm, Mrs. T. B. Dorset Sell
man.
August Is = Textile Painting,
12:30-6:0 100 pm, Mrs. G. Best Lin
thicum, Barnasville, Poolesville-
Barnesville Dickerson Home
makers's Club.
makers Club; Mrs. Nichols Pie
gari, 1920 Ardennes Avenue,
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
County Al
Clubs Annual
Campfire Held

Montgomery County All boys
and girls held their annual All
Campfire last Friday evening at
the Agriculture Center, Gathers
burg. Approximately 800 Al Club
members and friends attended the
gathering and participated in
stunts, games, singing and instru-
mental selections. The challenges
made by various Clubs were many
and interesting.
The Big Chief, Janice Palmer of
Olney, was introduced by Harold
Mullinix Jr. of Damascus, The
high honoring privilege of lighting
the campfire was bestowed upon
Harold Mullinix Jr. AS the fire be-
gan to burn, the group sang under
the leadership Of Mary Ann Ward
OF Woodfield, Patricia Bailey of
Laytonsville, Tommy Kelley of
Germantown and j. P. King Jr. of
Cedar Grove. The Chief reviewed
the rules Of the campfire which
was followed by the entertainment
features.
Cookies and soft drinks were
served by the Recreation Commit
tee Of the Montgomery County All
Sr. Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Fisherman's Luck
Holds for Local
Group They Say

A three-day deep sea fishing
trip to Ocean City last week was
full of fisherman's luck for a
group of Rockvillians who took to
sea on July G, 7, and 8.
Those who made the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton X. Gels
bert; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rab-
bitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lifts
and Mr.. John Gown.
The catch added up to - no
fooling - two Marlin and 30 blues.
Joseph Rabbit horsed in a TO-
pound Marlin while John Gowns
was undetermined as it was legal
ly released.
What's more Mako shark,
which the fishermen swear weigh
ed about 400 pounds and was over
ten feet long, hit the lines of Mrs.
Geisbert and Mr.. Let's. Mister
Geisbert and Robert Let's did their
darnedest to land that deep sea
character -- but with no. luck. Mrs.
Geisbert said she Is "glad" Of it..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17

Then on Friday there will be
the Firemen's Annual parade which
will include fire equipment, bands,
beautiful girls, commercial flats
and civic floats.
When Saturday night rolls
around, the run and go boys are
staging bargain night" which
means there will be a good old
fashioned what-um-Iabid, an d
promptly at 11:30 pm. the lucky
winner of a new automobile will be
chosen.
Add to all Of this good old
fried chicken; rides for young and
old, African Dip, that game which
cannot be mentioned by name plus
o host of other games Of skill --
and what have you got - not
magnolia, but the best carnival
hereabouts.
P. S. Anyone planning to have
fire between the 21st and the
26th should cease and desist in
plan making. We do not want
anything to interfere with this ex-
travaganza of whoop-te-do.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
On the Air
Aircraft Spoilers
Needed Here
CD Warns

MANY patriotic citizens of Mary
land are responding to the call for
24-hour operation of the aircraft
observation posts," David G. Nc
Intosh III, State Civil Defense Di-
rector indicated today. The Air
Force has asked that volunteers
maintain a contant watch from our
10000 posts in 36 states. Mary
land has 149 posts of which 8 are
in Montgomery County. To fore
warn the country of a. possible
sneak attack these posts are alb
solutely essential TO supplement the
existing radar net. The posts also
play a vital part in supplying the
information which is needed to
direct fighter interceptors against
unidentified aircraft.
In case some people think that
we can wait until later to complete
our air defense, the State Director
pointed out that military intelli-
gence reveals that Russia could at
present launch 400 large bombers
capable of dropping atom and other
bomb loads on any part of our
country.
This presently existing possibi-
lity should not be confused with
the frequently mentioned date of
1854 which is the year often quoted
in public statements for long range
planning purposes, when we must
be prepared to meet sustained, re-
peated attacks. AS stated by
Thomas K. Finletter, Secretary of
the Air Force in an address de-
livered to State Civil Defense Di.
rectors at the Pentagon on June
16.
"Let me stress again as l have
stressed before: 1854 is the date
the joint chiefs of staff estimate
the Russians can deliver a long
series of sustained attacks. We
had to have that date as basic for
our calculations so we could plan
buildup to a carefully calculated
strength to discourage the Russians
from an attack and to meet it if
it comes. But this theoretical
planning date is reached"
"The Russians are capable to-
day of delivering a serious blow.
1854 is the estimated date of sus-
tained. repeated attacks; today is
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
McCathran
Reelected
At Grove
Same Tax Rate is
Voted for Town With
Balanced Budget

At the election and town meet
ing held in Washington Grove,
Saturday, July IL, Mayor Irving
L. McCathran, was reelected for
his 18th term. Bernard v. Bent and
DR.. James M. Hundley were re-
elected as members of the Town
Council for term of three years
each. Harold F. Sylvester Ia full
professor in the School of Business
Administration at Maryland Uni
versity) was elected for one year
to fill the unexpired term of DR..
Edward E. Hogan, a commander in
the Navy who has been transfer
red to Newport for Duty.
The names of those elected were
the only ones appearing upon the
ballot and they were elected by a
majority of about 40 to over any
write-in candidate.
Subsequent to the Town Meet
ing, the Council elected Norman c..
Healy as Clerk, and Mr.. Harold F.
Sylvester was elected treasurer.
The matter of the proposed re-
peal of section of the Chapter
which provides for a discount of
so upon payment of tax bills
within 80 days from the date of
rendition, did not pass. Although
receiving majority vote, the re-
peal did not receive the required
thirds vote.
The proposed amendment to the
Charter extending the voting priv
ilege to adult persons living with
In the Town for one year prior to
election did not pass for failure to
receive the required two-thirds
vote. The present law requires that
a voter either own property, or be
the husband or wife of an owner
of property.
AT the Town Meeting it was re-
ported that the Town was opera
ting on a balanced budget, and
that a substantial balance was on
hand at the end of the fiscal year.
The citizens in the Town meeting
voted to retain the present tax
rate which has remained substan-
TALLY the same since the date of
the organization of the Town six
teen years ago.
The Mayor received a rising
vote of thanks for the efficient ad-
ministration of affaiB of the
Town. Many compliments were re-
ceived for the appearance of the
grounds of the Town which COM
prise large park areas, the Town
being noted for is retention of the
rustic characteristics and it's strict
ly residential nature.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Sunset Song
Service Was
Impressive
Mountain Top Was
Scene of COlOrful
C.. E. Service

The "best sunset in 20 years
furnished background to the an
nual Sugar Loaf Mountain Sunset
Song Service held on July 13, ac-
cording to the cold timers" who
have been attending the service
which has been sponsored by the
Montgomery County Christian En-
deavor Union since back in ths
1905.
The service began one hour be-
fore the exact minute of sunset as
determined by the Hegarstown
Almanac = which was 1929 DIST.
The sun was still high in the sky
and very bright and hot and those
who attended said it seemed as if
it could not possibly cover the dis
tance in the sky to the distant
mountain horizon in the hour al
lotted to the program - but the
almanac was correct.
AS the program progressed, the
yellow sun soon turned into huge
red ball without a cloud in sight,
and continued clear until just as
the bottom rim reached the horizon
and then a gray curtain seemed to
draw across the sun as the Rev.
j. P. Kerr of Boyds pronounced
the benediction.
The program was scheduled to
close exactly at 1929 pm, DIST,
but due to the height of the noun
tain which gave the appearance of
looking down on the setting sun
it had not entirely disappeared
from sight of those on the Sugar
Loaf outlook who faced the wsst
to watch.
Rev. John Wells, pastor of the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church,
was the speaker of the evening and
he told of the need for getting
away from the rush of the Atomic
Age to the quiet of the mountain
top for an hour of quiet meditation
as did Christ and his Disciples. He
paused a minute to listen after
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17

Hear ye! Hear We! And make no
mistake about it. The fifth annual
carnival to be sponsored by the
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Department, July 81 through rs,
up at Beallsville is being planned
and staged to furnish the mightiest
week of fun and frolic seen in these
parts in some time.
The way we hear it, in addition
to the regular carnival attractions,
the affair will kick off Monday
night with such featured entertain
ment as Curly Smith and the Blue
Mountain Boys.
On Tuesday night, otherwise
known as COMEDY Night" the
Dumbo Clown twins will be on
hand and there will be free gifts
for the small fry.
Come Wednesday night - are
you listening, kids ? - Pick Temple
will ride down and over Beallsville
way from Old Sage Brush and what
to-do there will be.
The UMCFD is not saying word
about the fun on Thursday night -
its a surprise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
.WOnensBOard
Supper To Be
Held July 20

The annual supper for the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
sponsored by the Women's Board,
will be held at Sherwood High
School in Sandy Spring on July go.
The dinner is the one fund-rais-
ing event given by the Women's
Board each year. Out of proceeds
the Board shoulders a large part of
the upkeep costs of the hospital and
of the nurses home. The dinner
has been an annual event in the
County since 1920 except during
the years when phantom" suppers
were held
Cost for the dinner is $1.50 for
adults and 75-cents for children
under IL. Fried chicken, country
ham, rolls and all the trimmings
will be served between the hours
of A and 8 pm.
And the dinner isn't all. There
will be a "Kiddie Land; a fancy
table, flower booth, country store.
candy table. lemonade stand, hat
bar, white elephant table and so on.
Further details will be announced
next week.
For the benefit of newcomers to
the County, the 59-bed hospital and
its staff is under the able direction
Of DR.. J. w. Bird. Montgomery
General is unique among hospitals
iii that its budget has been balanced
for many years and it's original in
debtedness has been greatly re-
duced due, chiefly to the endeavors
Of the Women's Board. It caters
principally to residents of the up
per county, but serves others as
well. Five per cent of all patients
pay nothing at all or for only a
small part of the care. they re-
ceive. w
Among its other facilities. the
hospital has II bassinets; two op-
Grating rooms. a delivery room
surgery. two baby incubators. heat
ed bassinets. an infant resusitator
x-ray machines, a well-equipped
laboratory as well as dental facili.
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Local Firemen's
Carnival August s;
Big Affair Slated

Members of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department are hard at
work preparing the grounds for
their 18th Annual Carnival which
will be held Friday, August 8 to
Saturday, August 23.
To the newer residents of Rock
vile it might be we'll to point out
that this annual affair is the main
source of revenue for operation of
this strictly volunteer fire and re-
cue organization.
The labors of the members also
show up on the tax bills of the
citizens of the areas served by the
department, for there is no fire
protection tax levied in this area.
The local department has grown
from the ambitions of a handful
OF town citizens, with hand drawn
and operated equipment. to a mod
ern,well trained organization with
five bumpers, a squad wagon, and
an ambulance.
An inspection of the property
and apparatus owned and operated
by the department will convince
anyone that the money raised by
the carnivals and other activities in
the past has been we'll spent. How
ever, the department is in dire need
of funds at this time. The de-
partment is outgrowing it's engine
house which was built in 1926 and
added to in 1889. 1t will be neces-
sarv for the department to either
make extensive changes in this
building or build a new engine
house before the present equipment
is replaced or new equipment add
ed.
The Carnival Committee pro-
mises this YEARS carnival will be
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Three Teams
for
League Lead
Gaithersburg Leads
AS Beallsville And
COlesville Move Up

Three Up-County teams will be
battling it out for top spot in the
Upper Montgomery baseball league
this week when Gaithersburg takes
on Beallsville at the Ag Center or
Friday; and Colesville meets
Gaithersburg on Sunday.
At this point, Gaithersburg leads
the league with IL won and three
lost; Colesville is in second place
with IL won and 2 lost and Bealls-
vile has 10 wins and four losses.
Last Tuesdays scheduled game
between Beallsville and Colesvile
was rained out.
On last Friday night, Redland
handed Germantown it's third
straight lost with the final score
4 to in favor of Redland.
This also broke Redland's losing
streak. Germantown took the lead
in the first inning 10, but Redland
scored two in the second to go
ahead 2-1. Redland scored again
in the fourth inning, to give the
team four runs. Germantown's
last run came in the last inning.
Both pitchers went the distant
Scrivener for Redland, Broder for
Germantown.
Sunday Rockville lost it's seventh
straight with Redland taking 5-2
decision on the Rockville diamond.
Rockville took a 20 lead in the
third inning. Redland scored in
the sixth and went ahead in the
seventh, when two more runs were
scored, Freeburger, starting pitch
er for Rockville, was taken out in
The ninth when Redland got it's
last two runs. F. Hutchinson re-
lieved him. One double by Whit
worth of Rockville. Cline pitched
for Redland, the winner, Freeburg-
er the loser.
In the Colesville- -Burtonsville
game, Colesville defeated Burtons-
vile 81. Colesville took the lead
from the start by scoring one run
in the fourth and again in the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Boys Camp
Sponsored
By Church
Baptists in County
Setting Up Weeks
Camp For Boys

A one-week's camp for boys will
be inaugurated in the County on
Monday when a number of Baptist
churches join forces to provide
camp activities on the Ralph Ham
mond farm, eight miles west of
Rockville, on Rifle Ford Road.
At this time, approximately SO
boys from various County areas
will attend; about IA are enrolled
from Rockville Baptist Church.
The Rev. William Adams, pastor
of the church, said today that the
camp will be under the direction of
Jim Hall and that Lionel Cornell
will be supervisor of Royal Am
bassador instruction. The Royal
Ambassador organization is the
oldest boys group in the United
States. Messrs. Hall and Cornell
are from the Ridgecrest Baptist
Summer Assembly. Other expert
enced counsellors also will be on
hand. ......
A full schedule of camping ac-
tivities is planned and will include
swimming, baseball, volley bail,
soft and hard ball, as we'll as other
games. The ladies of the participa-
ting churches will provide meals
for the camp. Each group will
have charge on a designated day,
DR.. Adams said.
The Rev. w. F. Shoup of Barnes
vile Baptist Church will be camp
pastor on Monday; Rev. Robert
Crowley of Cedar Grove, Tuesday;
Rev. William Adams, Rockville, on
Wednesday,; Rev. Kenneth KnGS,
Kensington, Thursday; Rev. C. A.
Brubaker, Friday, and Rev. Ted
Brock on Saturday.
The camp will close Saturday
noon.
The camp faculty includes also
the Rev. w. T. Schreeve of Glen
mont Chapel.
DR.. Adams said the camp will
provide also a free vacation to un-
derprivileged youngsters who wish
to take advantage of it's facilities.