davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26

Approves
'53 Budget
Tax Rate Remains
Same Despite Higher
Government Costs

An $80,854 increase over the last
fiscal years budget was okayed by
the Mayor and Council at budget
hearings held at the town offices
on Monday night.
The increase brings the total
budget to $297,770 for Fiscal 1868.
Last years total was $216,916.S5.
At the same time, the Mayor
and Council passed a corporate tax
rate of 72-cents per hundred plus
an l8-cent special tax to provide
for interest payments and redemp-
ton of the towns bonded indebted
ness. The total rate Of 90-cents
per hundred to be assessed is the
same rate which has been in effect
here for some years, with the ex
ception of the war years when the
rate dropped to 85-cents. The bud
get hike will be taken care Of
through anticipated higher reven-
ues.
Receipts Increase
In the budget, which was read
ard explained by City Manager
John Mcdonald, general receipts,
which include real, personal and
corporation taxes, are estimated at
S126, 900, as compared with $86,400
received during the fiscal year
" hich ends June 80.
Rockville's share of State-shared
taxes and licenses amounts to $37,-
600. This includes the towns share
Of such items as admission taxes,
income, franchise, race track, mo-
to- vehicle gasoline tax, motor We
hIcle titling tax and bank shares.
At the same time traders Ii
censes and motor vehicle tags will
bring in an estimated $l0,600;
while local licenses and permits
anticipated receipts are expected
to total $38,17O. This source Of
revenue includes dog tags, build
Ing permits, gas permits, plumb
ing alterations permits, plumbers
cards, electrical permits, electrical
cards, water permits, sewer per-
mits, street openings for gas and
miscellaneous receipts.
Other Income
Parking meter collections are
expected to amount to $4,000 in
Fiscal 1868, ten per cent in
crease over Fiscal 1862; fines and
forfeitures are estimated at 1000
and miscellaneous collections at
$500. Service charges for water
service collections, penalties and
sewer service collections will total
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Scout Troop Az
lnaugurates Scrap
Drive Here

Rockville's newly-formed Boy
Scout Troop No. 472 is asking
county residents to do their good
turn for the d. so the Scouts
may continue to do good turns
throughout the year.
In a countrywide drive to pro-
cure funds for scouting equipment,
the troop is conducting a scrap
drive on Saturday, and everybody
with a pile of old newspapers,
magazines, rags or metal lying
around the house can help.
Organized two years ago, the
Scouts are now on the verge Of
being a full-fledged, fully-equipped
troop, but they need help to get
them cover the hump
Anyone with scrap to donate
may take 1t to the following pick
up stations:
Hauter's Sunoco Station, 7D2
Fast Montgomery Ave, Rockville.
Dodson Brothers Texaco Station,
SO6 East Montgomery Ave.
Holsiton T. Gribble Lord Balti-
more Station, 40 East Montgom-
cry Ave.
Robin & Clark Shell Station,
Twinbrook.
Stevenson ESQ Service Station.
Viers Mill Village Center. ~
Kennedy's ESQ Service Station.
,l286 Rockville Pike, Montrose.
Bethesda Fire House, Old
Georgetown Rd. F
Soper's ESQ Station, 8240 Wis
eonsin Ave-, Bethesda.
Griffith Amoco Station, 1901
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring.
Coleman Call Carl Sinclair Sta
ton, Georgia Ave. 4 Colesville
Rd., Silver Spring.
Al Stemmer's Texaco Station.
l54 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park
Continued ON Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Seventeen apprentices In
Up-C0unty Are Graduated

trained in the critical trades" he
said.
Recruits for apprenticeship are
being drawn from the graduating
classes of the County's high schools
as we'll as veterans returning from
Korea. Employers requiring h =
with their training problems may
receive the technical assistance
made available to them free oi
charge by the Bureau of Appren'
ticeship, located in the Raney Build
Spring. The phone number Is SH
1850.
The graduating apprentices are
Clarksburg, Electrician, Damascus
Electric Co.; Marion Lee Brown
Route 3, Gaithersburg, Auto Me-
chanic, Baker Motor Service; Ed
ward E. Cordell, Clarksburg, Auto
Mechanic, B. M. Woodfeld, Da-
mascus; Thornton S. Dove, Wash
ington Grove, Cabinetmaker, Ralph
Jones Mfg; Francis l.. Federline
Gaithersburg, Machinist, Lofstrand
Co.; John C. Green, 1920 Tilden
Lane, Furniture Refinisher, j. W.
Green & Son; Richard L. Herndon
Mt. Airy, Electrician, Damascus
Electric; Howard Kemp, Route 2
Gaithersburg, Electrician, Olney
Electric; Calvin E. Musgrove, Ed
n or, Electrician, Olney Electric;
Clarence E. Poole, Rockville, Car
penter, Demory Bros; Walter j
Ratliff, Gaithersburg, Auto Me-
chanic, Baker Motor Service; Da-
vid U. Stang, Gaithersburg, Plumb
err, Norman A. Mills; Earl Lewis
Krabil, Greenbelt, Watch Repair
man, Medley G. Co.; Thomas r
Hewitt, Rockville, Carpenter, He
witt Construction; Remit Orlando
Kensington, Tractor and Farm
Equipment Mechanic, G. L. Cornell
Co.; Leslie p. Zarnstorff, Gathers
burg, Truck, Tractor and Farm
Equipment Mechanic, Maloney's
Inc; John r. Foster, Rockville
Tractor, Truck & Farm Equipment
Mechanic, G. l.. Cornell Co. ,,t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Baptist Church
Bible School
Pupils Graduate

Approximately $50 children will
participate in graduation exercises
OF the Vacation Bible School of the
Rockville Baptist Church on We'd
nesday night, July 2.
There will be an exhibition of
the handicrafts and other works
which has been performed by the
students during the school period.
Special music also will be pre-
scented.
During the final week of the
school, educational and fun-movies
will be shown.
The ANNUAL picnic of the Baptist
Church, the Sunday School and the
Vacation Bible school will be held
Thursday, July 8, Rev. William
Adams said today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Town Program
For Children
Announced
Bus Stops Are
Scheduled for
Bicycle Set

Rockville's recreation program
for school age youngsters begins
it's fourth year of operation on
Monday, June 80, when supervised
play and instruction programs be-
gin at Rockville Elementary
School; in Twinbrook, and at Lin
coin Park.
Town officials said today that
several hundred children are ex-
pected to participate in the pro-
gram which will begin at 9 am.
and run to $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday. The lunch period
begins at 1880 and ends at p m.
Mrs. Arlene FURNACE, formerly
associated with the District Re-
creation Board, will be in charge
of the PROGRAM at Rockville Ele-
mentary School. She will be as
sisted bv Sigrid Westfall of Boyds.
At Twinbrook, Mrs. Frances
Hendrickson, local teacher and
formerly with the National Capt.
tai Parks and Planning Commits
sion, will be in charge. Some Is
children have been registered to
date.
In Lincoln Park, the program
will be in charge of Miss Annie
Proctor, teacher at Lincoln Park
school, who has supervised the pro-
gram for several years.
1t was emphasized bv officials
this week that no pre-school chill
dren will be accepted at the re-
creational areas. To be enrolled,
youngsters must be at least six
years of age.
The program will include in.
struction in handicrafts, games OF
ell sorts, puppett shows, etc. Bias.
ketball and volley ball as well as
other sports are included.
Boys baseball games will be
under the superyisions Of Messrs
Moran and Haithcock, local teach
ers.
The bus for the Elementary
School will leave the Berlin Apart
rnents at $3.50 am. and will make
% stops before discharging the
children. The route lies down
Washington Street from the apart
ment building to Montgomery Az
enue; up West Montgomery to
Laird; North on Laird to Ander-
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26

In group of thirty-three Mont
gomery County Apprentice gradu-
ates, II from the up-county were
awarded certificates of completion
last Wednesday night, June Is, il
was announced by the Silver Spring
Office of the Bureau of Apprentice
ship, United States Department OF
Labor.
One of the largest groups of APP
prentice graduates in the history
of the County, the group was en-
tertained at a dinner sponsored by
the Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce and held at the Stone
House Inn in Silver Spring.
The guest speaker was D. L.
"Reds" Frodine, an official of the
U. S. Department of Labor who
stated that the future expansion
Of Montgomery County will depend
greatly upon the development of
skilled labor force in each COM
munity.
The graduating apprentices com
pleted four years of apprenticeship
training on-the-job in the shops
of various county firms and the
graduating dinner marked their
rise into the ranks of skilled labor.
Over one hundred fifty Montgomery
firms are participating in appren-
ticeship programs which trai n
young men in the skills and proc
esses needed by these firms.
Louis Nemerofsky, local field rep
resentative for the Bureau of APP
premiership, stated that the de-
Tense effort h a created critical
shortages in many trades in the
County. "Many people do not rea-
lie the importance of Montgomery
County in the National Defense
effort. The County area includes a
growing concentration of light in
dustry specializing in the fields Of
electronics and metal fabrication.
Since there are not enough skilled
mechanics 70 go around, the short
age must be met by an increase in
the number Of apprentices being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Farmers
Warned
On Debts
Farm Mortgages
And ShOrt-Term
Loans at New High

debt burdened farmers should
get their financial house in order"
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond warned this week.
The banks district report which
covers Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, pointed out that while COM
paratively few farmers in the area
are "head over heels" in debt, none
the-less, a continuing rising trend
in farm mortgages and short term
debts could result in financial dis
tress in event of bad crop year.
The Bank said Gin some sections
of the country where the debt
situation year ago was roughly
comparable to that in this area,
a bad crop year in 1851 has result
ed in increased delinquency and a
lumber of farmers have found
themselves in financial distress"
New Debt Record
Mortgage debts on farms in the
Federal Reserve District of Rich
nond have reached an "all-time
high" the Bank said this week.
AS of January l this year, the
Bank stated that the record figure
has reached 1916 million and the
trend continues upward, Farm
Mortgages have shown substantial
increases for seven year period.
The total on January l, the Bank
said, is 9 percent higher than a
year ago and 62 per cent. above
the low point in 1945 and slightly
higher than the previous record
established in 1928.
Maryland farms have accumula-
ted mortgages totaling $62 million.
This is somewhat below the record
highs established here in the 192O's
The U. S. Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics said that the
States farmers had SOS million ir
mortgages in 1921. Farm mortg-
rGes in the State totaled $40 mil
lion in 1910.
Farm Mortgages in Virginia on
January l totaled Sill million; ir
West Virginia $3l million; North
Carolina $108 million and South
Carolina $63 million. These fig.
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
School Board
Agrees With
Sandy Spring
$50 Residents Make
Plea for New
School at Meeting

After years of keeping their
peace while school appropriations
passed them by, the residents of
Sandy Spring stormed into Rock
vile Tuesday to demand a new
school building.
They returned home Tuesday
night with no promised school but
with a bitter lesson in the work
ings of an "economy-minded"
county government.
Geared up for fight and armed
with facts, figures and photo
graphs, the Sandy Spring parents
- $50 of them crowded into
the school board meeting chambers
to present their case. If they ex-
rected opposition, they were dis
appointed.
The school board agreed with
everything they said about the ter
rible conditions of the Sherwood
school house. Board president
Thomas S. Jackson even said it
"is a lousy building" But the
board also agreed it could do moth
ing until the county council acts
on the proposed school building
budget.
Reports from the Sandy Spring
volunteer fire department and
from a committee of educators
who inspected the 43-year-old
building labeled the structure ga
fire trap, unsanitary, totally in
adequate, unsafe, sub-standard and
totally unfit for use in a modern
educational system"
"How long would Silver Spring,
Bethesda or Chevy. Chase put up
with such conditions ?" asked
Richard Janney, one Of the dele
gates.
Robert H. Miller, who headed
the .PTA committee which pre-
pared statements and brochures to
submit to the board, pointed out
Sandy Spring has been brushed
aside slime after time to meet the
needs of other, and in many cases
newer, areas"
Give years ago." Miller said,
School authorities agreed both
Sandy Spring and Gaithersburg
were in need of new school plants.
We agreed to struggle along with
the old school for one more year
and let the Gaithersburg school be
built, since both buildings. could
not be built at that time"
That one year stretched into
five, Miller said, and Sandy
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Taft Carnival
Draws Big Crowd;
$4,000 Is Raised

Taft Carnival promoters who
staged the political extravaganza
at the Tankersley's AL Marah Farm
last Saturday reported this week
that $500 persons attended the af-
fir between 4 pm. and midnight.
About $4,000 was raised for dona-
ton by the Women's Division Of
the Finance Committee for the Taft
Campaign.
One Of the highly praised dis
plays was huge six by n ne
American flag designed and as
sembled by Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Of
Rockville. Formed of red-white-
and-blue balloons, the ingenious
arrangement foated over the dance
floor where huge spotlights showed
II to advantage. Mrs. Thomas was
in charge Of all decorations for
the Carnival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
COlesville Ties for
Second Place With
Gaithersburg

Redland and Rockville went Is
innings in the Tuesday, June II
game before Redland broke the |
to tie in the TOP of the 18th and
won over Rockville to 1.
One of the weeks thrillers in
the Upper Montgomery League,
there was no scoring until the
sixth when Redland scored one
run. Rockville tied it up in the
eighth and the game went six in
nings beyond the distance.
Arson Ball started for Rockville
but was relieved by Jack Freeburg-
or in the fifth when the first man
in that inning walked and the next
up doubled to center field.
Cline started for Redland but
was taken out in the eighth when
the County Seat team got two hits,
walk, and one hit by a pitched
hall. Bort took over the mound
from Cline but he was relieved by
Scrivener in the ninth.
On Friday, June 20, Burtonsville
bowed to Co'esville in the ninth
inning Sd. Burtonsville took the
lead in the third 40. Colesville
got back in the game in their half
Of the third, scoring two runs. In
the seventh Colesville scored two
runs, tying the score A. In the
ninth, Tim Corners double scored
the winning run. giving Colesville
the decision Sd. Both pitchers
went the full game. Hoffman for
Colesville. the winner. Peters for
Burtonsville, the loser.
On Sunday, June %, Luhn pitch
ed Ga victory for Beallsville,
over Gaithersburg at Gaithersburg.
This put Colesville and Gathers
burg in tie for first place.
Seallsville got off to an early lead
in the first, scoring two runs.
Lewis, starting for Gaithersburg
was relieved bv Becraft in the Sec
ond. Beallsville scored runs in
the third and again in the sixth.
Gaithersburg scored their first run
in the 9th and came back in the
9Th with 3 more runs and scoring
their last run in the ninth. Doubles
by Luhn and Bliss for Beallsville.
Becraft for Gaithersburg had ~
scrlke-outs and Luhn for Bealls-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Fire Destroys
$4,000 Barn on
Burdette Farm

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a large barn on the James
D. Burdette farm near Clarksburg
early Monday morning. Firemen
said the blaze may have been caus-
ed by lightning.
Demolished within the $4,000
structure were binder and a 1910
Packard. Quick action by the Da-
mascus volunteer fire department
prevented the flames from spread
ing to nearby outhouses.
The fire was first sighted shortly
after midnight by Pvts. H AIRY
Ward and Reuben Hett, Montgom-
cry county policemen of the Rock
vile substation, who were patrol
ling about two miles away.
The policemen rushed to t h e
farm, awakened the Burdette FAM
lily and summoned the firemen.
In another fire Monday, the Sec
ord floor bedrooms of a bri c k
rambler in Silver Spring were raz-
ed by flames started by four
year-old boy. Four Silver Spring
firemen suffered minor injuries
while fighting the blaze.
The home, located at 800 Lexing-
ton Drive, is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weaver, who also own
the Decatur Lunch Room in Wash
ington. Damage was estimated al
about $4,000.
Mrs. Weaver said the fire started
when her small son, Jackie, tossed
a lighted m a t ch into a plastic
clothes hamper in bedroom closet
The smoke awakened an older son
Robert, 8, who called for help.
The mother, who was downstairs
ran to the bedroom, rushed the
children to safety, then called the
Silver Spring volunteer fire depart
ment. Pvt. William Kreps, FL, was
later treated at Washington SAM
tarium for a nail injury to the foot
and three other firemen were giver
first aid for injuries from shatter
cd glass. They are: Pvts. William
Neeley, 81; Joseph 0'Sullivan, IL
and Robert Hobbs, 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
McNayr to Speak
Before Up-COunty
COP WOmen's Club

County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr will address an evening
meeting of the Upper Montgomery
County Republican Women's Club
at 1880 PM, Tuesday, July /.
The meeting will be held at Co
shen House, the clubs headquar-
tens, on the Lee Counselman Farm,
Goshen Road.
Interested persons are invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26

Schedule for week of June 30:
Monday, June 30-Twinbrook VS..
West End 2; Blandford VS.. Rock
crest; West End l idle. Tues
day, july l Blandford VS.. Twin
brook; West End / VS.. West End 2;
Rockcrest idle; Wednesday, July
2, Rockcrest VS.. West End /; West
End 2 VS.. Blandford; Twinbrook
idle, Thursday, July 3 Blandford
VS.. West End 1; Twfnbrook VS..
Rockcrest; West End 2 idle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Childrens' Day Service

Children's Day Service will be
held Sunday at 1900 at the Pres
byterian Church in Boyds. The
Rev. James Patterson Kerr, pastor
will deliver the sermon. Music
will be by the choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Picnic Supper

The annual picnic supper OF
Montgomery Church will be held
at C'aggettsville, on June 10, be-
ginning at 3 pm. Fried chicken,
ham and the "fixins" will be serv-
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Legal HOLIDAY

Maryland will have a legal holt
day on Saturday, July 5. Governor
McKeldin signed the designating
proclamation this week.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Bill Fuchs

A priest will be in the infield
for the Martin McCarthy-Pete
Haley team at $50 pm. Friday,
when the Home Plate Club pre-
IsentS its second annual Old
Timers baseball game on the
South Ellipse for the benefit of
The Stars Summer Camp Fund
The Rev. Edwin Luckett now Is
Ia priest at the Church of the Ma
Itivity. but there was a time when
he was considered one of the best
big league prospects in this area.
Father Luckett, executive di-
rector Of the Catholic Youth Or
Iganization in the Washington
iarea-Haley is athletic director
played with several sandlot teams
lof this area in the 1930s, includ-
ing Russell Motors. Heurich and
lOld Milwaukee.
There aren't many around like
Father Luckett." Haley says. HE
was good man with a glove and
dangerous with the bat. Most OF
them nowadays are good-fleld, no.
hit players. I know some big
league clubs were after him, but
he decided to go into the priest
hood instead"
Father Luckett, who attended
ILackeY (Md.l High School. was
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN IEAcuE


Batting-Goodman. Boston. .338; Wood
ing: New York, $3.50; Fain, Philadelphia,
%;S2S; Rell' Boston. .321; Mantle. New
Ru1rsm,serras 1.S,cdse New York, e4; Minoso.
Philadelphia, so; Avila. Cleveland. bS.
Runs batted in-Dropo, Detroit, 81
Eosen, Cleveland. so; Robinson, Chicago
Rerra as, Dopys Ns CiGSysiSand, GS 55 McDougald and
phia. 81.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 11s: Robinson,
SShicago; Shtsaag 109; Simpson, Cleveland. 106;
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit and Bauer Neu
YORK, %; Fain. Philadelphia, 2l; Robin
son. SSon. chicago and Vernon. Washington,
Triples--Simpson. Cleveland, 8; Rizzuto
Cleveland, Young and Rivera. st. LOUIS Io1i:
and vernon, Washington, g.
Home runs-Berra, New York, 20; Rosen
and Dolby; Cleveland and Wertz, Detroit,
PhiladeGlDObnisso dGOnson' 1s chicago and zernial'
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York, 10; Jen.
sen, Washington, IL; Avila. Cleyeland
p. ~; Minoso, Chicago. o; Thorneberry,
pitshinss-shantz, nLas; philadelphia. 1913. $50;
s.$s .7s7; Reynolds New n YORK. %i% fSr5 fSr5
Pierce. Chicago. 90: Reynolds. New YORK
q: Garcia. Cleveland. SO: McDermott
BOSTON, and Gray, Detroit, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
saGttbiins-Musisl, Gbinss.o St. Louis, and Atwell
81; 81; Psfko. Brooklyn, .317; Adds. Chi.
Runs--Lockman. New York, s5: Mus,al
81; 3d. LOUIS; "a; Robinson. Brooklyn, 62i
Runs batted in-sauer. chicaeo. "a
thomson. New York. 6S Hodges, BROOK.
!yn, 81; Ennis, Philadelphia. So; snider
Brooklyn, and Slaughter. st. Louis, s.
faifsmAdams Ionis 1ns. Cincinnati and Musial. st
| SShoendienSt, st. Louis, IOI: Ennis
Philadelphia. 100
Doubles-Schoendienst St. Louis, "a; eight
players tied with 10 each.
Trlples-ThomSon, New York. and Ennis
PhlIadelphia z; Jethroe, Boston; Reese
Brooklyn: Mueller. New York, and Wyro.
Stek. Philadelphia. 6.
NONE Pift sbursb pnnsIsaner Chicago; "a; Kiner
WYaaneTf; YorE. Is. Boston, and Thomson. New
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN. 1s. Hath.
zoe. Boston, 10; Robinson, Brooklyn, i3.
SsSn;, GGx; brooklyn. and Ashburn, Phila-
Kl1s; R1ook,vn BROOKLYN eoddo TO- 2. 1888; Black,
and Wilhelm New YORK 70 o5T9SsKiSh' T%s
Philadelphia. 81; Wade. BROOKLYN; ROB.
frsSi ToS,, PPhhiiadelphia. and Mizell. st.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Priest Once Sought byMojor Leagues Will Play
With Old Timers in Home Plate Club Game

Mccarthy and Haley, VINO will
oppose another Old Timers team
managed by Bill Jenkins and Vic
Guazza, are very happy to gel
Father Luckett. He played second
base last year and walked and got
a hit in two trips to the plate
while playing flaWlessly afield
Mccarthy, also know hereabouts
as a golfer, issued strist orders yes
terday to all the members Of his
squad.
Nobody" he ordered. "is to
throw the ball or pick up a bat un-
til Friday. If anybody gets any
sore arms, I want it to be Satur-
day. I guess there will be plenty
Of sore arms and legs, but by Sat-
urday it won't matter. This is a
good group Of men I have. You
know. they all do exactly as the
manager tells them"
While the players are doing alb
solutely nothing in the way OF
practice (neither squad could
stand it) come Friday they'll give
everything they have for a good
cause-that of sending boys and
girls, who otherwise could not af-
ford it, to summer camps.
Nothing like summer camps tc
build up growing muscles and
bones. Even if it does mean tear
ing down creaking. aging ones.