davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
@!l|;E1||3l|, ljijiI
HOMES


PORT BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income. File bdrm.
dnr liv. dbl plumbing. View. Lake
Union Ablk bus blks to school.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen
Aux. oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees. Aut. sprinklers. $15,750. Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs. Lg. liv.
rm. & sun parlor. Fpl On. rm. Dbl.
plbg. Hrdwd throughout Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx Wash. Aut OF,
heat. $15,500
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings, 2 bdrs. liv. rm., din,
rm., util. rm. Aut. heat. Hrd. wood
throughout $500 Low DIN. pay
ment.
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view.
From every rm Huge ". rm. bdr,
wing 2 baths plus maids or extra
income quarters. Rec rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch
Victor Steinbrueck, prof U. of w
school of arch. $4,000. Terms open
MADRONA. 4 bdrms. FIR. pic On
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees. 2 blks.
to school. Close TO bus. $50
81 200 DIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Farm Veterans Scold
Biased Barber

WATSONVILLE, Calf. Dec. "a
(Nlchi Bel Times Dispatch)-The
Farmer Veterans Association has
passed a resolution condemning the
act of bigotry in jacksonville where
local barber refused hair cut to
James Yoshida, a 442nd Regiment
al Combat Team veteran and wear
er of Purple Heart. for no appar-
ent reason except the obvious one Of
racial discrimination.
In letter appearing Dec. 10 in
the jacksonville Register Pa iaroni-
an, Farmer Veterans Association
official. wrote
ut was agreed that the members,
both individually and as a group,
would do all in their power to dis
courage such acts in the future, al
ways with the hope, however. that
such resolutions may one day be I'M
necessary"
The Edward H. Lorenson Post 121
of the American Legion in Watson
vile has also, through the press,
denounced the un-American &C
ton" of this barber.
This week Post 121 publicly invit-
ed all Nisei veterans in the area to
become members of their unit.
Post 121's offer was carried promi-
nently on the front page of the To-
cal daily.
Members of the jacksonville JA-
CL chapter have protested this
shameful incident and called it to
the attention of the jacksonville
district attorney who has officially
reprimanded the barber.
The jacksonville chapter, through
Bill Mine, current president, and
Bill Fukuba, past president, has an
nounced that it will assist Yoshida
In every way possible and that Ha-
ruo Ishimaru. Northern California
JACL regional director, will be ask
ed to serve as adviser.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Basketball

Eight crack quintets have their
sights set on capturing the champ
ionship in the second annual Lotus
YBA Invitational Teen-Age Basket
ball tournament which is billed for
Friday Dec. 26). Saturday CDec. 27)
and Sunday dec 28) in the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium.
Defending champions are the Lo-
tus Vikings who last year surprised
their opponents with their "hot'
shooting.
This year, the vikings will be
challenged by Funai's Crates. Lotus
Free Lancers, cambridge, Ontario.
Spokane. Tacoma YBA and White
River Bussei
Sponsor is the Lotus YBA which
will present three trophies-the
championship, the runner-up and
the consolation. The most inspi-
rational player will have his name
CllkTdVCu OIl titC MAUI 1dtldhd-T-cDC
Fujino cup, according to Mits Ando,
tournament chairman. In the 81
meet, fiery Jack Ishida of the title
winning Lotus Vikings was recipient
of the most inspirational' award
At the conclusion of the tourna-
ment, every coach will be handed
ballot sheet on which he will write
down his a1l-star team and inspira-
tional choice. Ando added.
All will not be basketball play for
the local and visiting teen-agers.
The Lotus YBA will have dance at
$3.50 pm. Sunday Dec %, in the au-
ditorium it which time various a
wards will be passed out
No admission charge will be ia
ken but fans are requested to help
trim the sponsors expenses by con-
tributing with the purchase of boos-
ter tags. The tags will cost a dol
lar for adults and fifty cents for
children IL years old and under
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Tacoma YBA Dance

TACOMA. Wash. Dec 24-Harry
Taniguchi and Nancy Otsuka have
been named co-chairmen of the an
nual New Years Eve dance on We'd
nesday, Dec. 81, in the Tacoma Bud
dhist church gym. Dancing will be
from pm. to l am.
Refreshments will be served The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Obituary
JUTARO KIMOTO

Funeral services for Mr.. Jutaro
Kimoto, 80, of 309 Maynard Ave.
will be held at 7:30 pm, Friday
Dec. 26, inButterworth's Drawino
Room Chapel The Rev. T. Ichika-
wa will officiate.
Mr. Kimoto died last Sunday
morning, Dec. 81, in King County
hospital He had no known rela-
tives
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Spokane Election

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 24-Setsu
Terao was elected president of the
Sunday School teachers in the Spo-
kane Buddhist church recently.
She will be assisted by Massie
Horiuchi. recording secretary, and
Jeanne Kajiyama, treasurer,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE
NoUO Look,
NoU Look

19ei return Minimum investment
required. Very secure. 7-unit build
ing in perfect condition Quality
furnishings. Nearly self-operating
One of Beacon Hills finest rental
areas. More units easily added. Wi
dow owner leaving state. Must sell
Call KE 8oO8, R a. R Realty Even
ings, call ME. 1904.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II
Home, 308 E Town st, Columbus 7:3O
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
London Federation Womens Clubs Club House. m 10th
Century Club hostess. -s--..
Happy Club P E Bacon, sc North
Union ST, 23O p - -
Fellows Estate and Robert Ducey owner miles
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA
WC"TU home Mrs Florence HILL
Rebehah Lodge meeting and social hour p
Summerord Community Club, pouck luncheon, home Mrs
Howard
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is
Married Thimble Club home Mrs. E. P. Bonner 12
North Main ST, 2 m. -. -
Open Summeord Methodist Church. home Mr. and
Donald Brake, 49, H.. -. 49,
Brungarh Sale four miles southwest Grove City, State
$685. 11:30 a. m. - -
Home Community Coover Memorial Club
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Alva Riley miles N w. So Charleston near
Sam B. Maring farm land sale sabina miles
Washington c. H Boum ed
SUNDAY FEBRUARY IT
Regular AN1VETS meeting at the Lake Lodge at p M
MONDAY FEBRUARY 18 . s..
W E Parsons Middle Pike, mile Northwest
W. jefferson, p. m.
Past Noble Grand meeting apartment Mrs Bessie Duff
Circle No Methodist WsCs Harold S. Welsh, So.
Charleston Pike 2 p. m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Harmony Needle Brick Tavern 1890 m.
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs. Paul B. Reid W. High
@ r and Elsie and chattels Brand
Rd, miles N E. Plain City, 1890 p m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Honor Roll of
Madison Local

Honor roll of the Madison
Local School for the recent six
weeks period was announced to-
day as follows:
Grade Sammy Cox, Tommy
Deck, Diane Fades, Frances. Hay,
Billy Hammond, Ruth Mccoy,
Judy Millirons, Judy McClaskie,
Warren Rockwell, Carole Smith,
Carolyn Slone, Howard Tallman,
Marilyn Wilson, Robert Geesling,
Leroy Simpson, Beverly Sparks,
James Trehearne.
Grade +Patricia Campbell,
Robert Dunkle, Lonnie Finchum
Donna Foreman, David Fout,
Anita Kuhn, Robert Rea, Jean
Ridenour, Ruth Ann Ropp, Bon
ME Runyan, Marzanna Turvy,
Donald Wilson.
Grade 5-Joe Arrick, Judy
Deck, Paul Dowler, Larry Earles,
Jerry Fout, Gloria Geesling, Their
esa Harrison, Dorothy Jenkins,
Gerald Maggard, Miles Patton,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Roger Smith, Peggy Sparks.
Grade 6-Dolly Brust, Sue
Campbell, Roger Clark, Jeanne
Click, Stephen Dowler, Thelma
Finchum, Nancy Sue Gammell,
Patricia Heise, Alice Kuhn, Bea-
trice Otte, Janet Rinehart, Everett
Smith.
Grade Paul Borror, Kay
Meyer.
Grade s-Nancy Borror, Glenna
Jenkins, Patsy Miller.
Grade 9-Robcrt Brown, Barb
ara Davis, Richard Dunkle, Barb
ara Geesling, Roger Kronk, Ann
Moody, Mary Renick, Crystal
Stewart.
Grade 10-Janet Bruce, Jim Cox,
Wetsel Griffith, Faye Jenkins,
Ronald Hays, Kenny Robertson.
Grade 11-Margaret Brown,
Barbara French.
Grade 12-Mary Lee Brown,
Gordon Cox, Sue Gordon, Mar
garet Sexton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Taul Borror, Martha Boyd, James
Campbell, Abe Cutlip, Shirley
Davis, Wayne Earles, Michael
Finchum, Hattie French, Helen
Griffith, David Hager, Rose Ha-
Ger, Sylvia Hammond, Paul Hast
ings, Ronnie Huntley, Kay Meyer,
Barbara Price, Charlotte Renick,
Betty Runyan, Patty Sexton, AL
bert Virgins, Joyce Wilson, Cecil
EIarshall.
Eighth Grade, Donna Arrick,
Rhelda Clark, Jay Clevenger,
Robert Colwell, Marilyn Fceley,
Jim Foster, Geraldine Isaacs,
John Jacobs, Barbara Jones, Olen
Kuhn, Ivan Miller, Patsy Miller,
Martha Otte, Janet Patton, Joan
Stewart, Raymond loops, Fred
die Wells, Ellen Windle.
Ninth Grade, Robert Brown Elsie
Busscy, Gloria Bowler, Richard
Dunkle, Allen r'inchum, Elsie
Fout Don French, Barbara Gees
ling, Arnold Hay, Lonnie Henry,
Beverly Hornbeck, Naomi Isaacs,
Martha Jacobs, George Kidd,
Joyce mclaughlin, Tom McNa-
mara, Maize Miller, Mary Min
teer, Ann Moody, Nancy Porter,
Mary Renick, Don Robertson,
Foyer Kronk.
Tenth Grade, Sylvia Archer, Bon
lie Baughn, Marjorie Blain, Will
liam Blain, Barbara Clevenger,
Joyce Finchum, Helen Hammond,
Leona Hastings, Nancy Henry,
Harold Jones, Walter Kidd, Rus
sell Knisley, Betty Penix, Theo-
dore Price, Kenneth Robertson.
Eleventh Grade, Juanita Baldwin
Margaret Brown, Barbara French
Ronald Clark, Shirley Fout
Ernest Hay, Betty June McHenry,
Bob Slone, Douglas Slone, Helen
10 Wood.
Twelfth Grade, Richard Allen
Marvin Binkley, Mary Lee Brown
Richard Clark, Roberta Collins
Donald Colwell, Sue Gordon
Weldon Hammond, Margaret Sex
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
-~-------------------
ROGERS AT WOOSTER

H. w. Rogers, B. S. Manager
of the Madison County Expert
ment Farm has been at the
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster for the first three
days of the past week attending
the winter meeting for managers
of the Stations outlying farms
T. F. Wondering is the super
tendent of the nine farms operat-
ed over the state for further ap-
plication of the research conduct
ed by the Station.
Meetings started Monday after
noon and were concerned with
public relations, tractor and
machinery, research procedures
and organizations. On Tuesday
night they attended banquet at
a Wooster hotel where they heard
l.. l.. Rummell director of the
Experiment Station discuss DO
ing Real job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Kuhn, Junior Lindig, Roger Nor
ris, Betty Smith, Gene Snyder,
Judy Sparks.
1st and 2nd Grade, Robert Cox,
Robert Baker, Ruth Barton, Lin
da Beekman, Linda Butcher,
John England, Larry Fradd, Rae
Jean Markham, Floyd VIM. Mil
Ter, Richard Renick.
Grade 8, kathrine Bussey, John
Cortwright, Larry Coil, Sammy
Cox, Roger Cutlip, James Dean,
Tommy Deck, Douglas Duncan,
Jerry Gates, Robert Geesling,
Billy Hammond, Francis Hay,
George Jacobs, Patricia Lindsay,
Joy Markham, Judy McClaskie,
Warren Rockwell, Carole Smith,
Carolyn Slone, Howard Tallman,
Marilyn Wilson, Robert Geesling,
lie Roy Simpson, Beverly Sparks,
james Treaheafne.
Grade Four, Patricia Campbell,
Robert Dunkle, Lcnnie Finchum,
Donna Foreman, David Fout,
Anita Kuhn, Robert Rca, Jean
kidenour, Ruth Arm Ropp, Bon
rie Runyan, Mariana Turvey,
Donald Wilson.
Grade Five, James Borror, Judy
Deck, Paul Dowler, Larry Earles,
Kay McClaskie, Gloria Geesling,
Theresa Harrison, Rebecca Ropp,
Gerald Maggard, Miles Patton,
Roger Smith, Peggy Sparks,
Avis Rucker, Jean Wakeman,
Billy Virgins, Larry McGlaugh-
lin, Denny Reffit, Mary Jane
Miller, Teddy Kidd.
Grade Six, Anna Belle Baughn,
Dolly Brust, Betty Burwell,
Nancy Butcher, Roger Clark,
Geraldine Clemmons, Jeanne
Click, Howard Cutlip, Thelma
Finchum, Nancy Sue Gammell,
Jimmy Groves, Emma Hager,
Patricia Heise, Gladys Jacobs,
Ethel Johnson, Alice Kuhn, Alvin
Kuhn, Orville Meadows, John
Miller, Carl Millirons, Ronald
Myers, William Pickens Jr.,
Roger Snyder, Gerald Reffit, ia
net Rinehart, Harry Sheridan,
Barbara Smith, Robert Toopes,
Anthony Viney, Walter Wells.
Seventh Grade, Cynthia Archer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Phone 81 and 80
MORALITY IN OUR NATIONAL LIFE

The head Of of the counys leading enterprises re-
Gently talked corruption high places He said If The
corruption which has been exposed vigorously attacked
every front the public will be justified in becoming cynical
and all cherished American traditions will be ieopardzed
Even business cannot long maintain its integrity in Of
corruption Only all the forces for Righteousness form
gether in supreme effort will be able win the battle
for restoration Of high morality in national life"
is not true, people to believe that graft
petty otherwise and various kinds of dishonesty must in
evitaby be part of all human undertakings AS the same
executive pointed OUT high moral standards do and
exist TO make possible the efficient production and distribution
of s25 600 900 worth goods and this country
year Freud and commercial bribery almost
existent here and millions Of acons involving LARGE
completed without written
formal guarantees On stock exchanges billions of dollars
worth of property bought and sold by word or siqn
end the agreements invariably honoed This executive
said that his has credit sales otaina about
$500 900 to million different individuals and
coneernyet the bad debt losses the five wears
have averaged only one-fiftieth of per cent.
OF all forms of corruption. that in government is the
worst And there kinds Of which are so
subtle be beyond he reach of The onv defense
the honor integrity and moral standards the men who we
elect and appoint to office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
DimpIes Tells OF Numbers"

The money? Oh, they just left
that on the dining room table.
And visitors to her home.
d m p es Hall said, included
policemen-sometimes in uni
forms, sometimes not.
You realize that you were in
an illegal enterprise" Bauman
said. Did it give you any con-
Germ when these officers came
in?"
Dimples Hall said she felt "a
little leery" at first, until Sim
kins told her not to fret about it.
Why wasn't she to fret? She
had a little memory trouble at
that point, but finally remem-
bered. Simkins, she said, told her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
McMiIlen Given
No. z License

COLUMBUS, o. LP,-The u. S.
Trotting Association Tuesday
mailed harness racing driver IL
cense Number One to John F.
Simpson of Chester, S. c., the
nations leading driver.
The USTA reserves licenses
numbered one through so for the
top race winners of the preceding
campaign. Simpson led the drivers
for the last two years, posting III
wins in 1850 and 118 last year.
w. n. tDoc) McMillen of Lon
don will carry number two license
this year. The countrys leading
percentage driver of 1851, Nc
Millen scored SO wins after finish
ing sixth in 1850 with 80 victories
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

he was paying the police Tor
protection"
What was his term for it?'
"Ice," said Dimples Hall,
dimpling.
How much "ice?" Dimples Hall
said she didn't know for sure.
She'd heard, though, that all the
big numbers operators paid OF
lin the hundreds"
There was quite a staff en-
ployed in the numbers business"
at her home, Dimples Hall said
a man called Jack the Bear,
another called "Chee Chez Char
Ii2," various others.
Senator Hunt (D-Wwo.), who
was presiding, took hand in the
questioning. Did these people, he
wanted to know, report for work
in the morning and go home in
the evening, like employees of any
firm?
That's just what they did,
Dimples Hall said.
How long," inquired the Sena-
tor, Did Simkins stay at your
house each day."
Dinples Hall looked surprised.
Why, at that particular time, "
che cold apo c+ouad no lpnn oc
he wanted to. He was my boy
friend"
Simkins took the stand himself
a little later. On the ground that
it might incriminate him, he said,
he wasn't going to answer ques-
tons about anybody he might
have known. Including, he said,
Dimples Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
BY Ed Creagh
(For Hal Boyle)

WASHINGTON, Up - Today,
invading the field of the true con-
fession magazines, we focus on
the home life of Sarah Mears
Hall.
She is plumpish negro wom-
an, attractive and well-spoken in
a dreamy, little girl sort of voice.
Her nickname: Dimples. Occupa-
ton: "barmaid," she said, not
without pride.
Dimples told her story on tele-
vision Wednesday. The scene was
a crowded room in which the
senate's district of Columbia COM
mittee was trying to find out
whether the numbers operators
and other IeecheS that infest your
capital have been paying off the
cops, and if so how much.
And Dimples Hall, a star wit
ness, owned up to having some
inside information.
From 1945 to 1850, she said,
she maintained a home on
Georgia Avenue, here in Washing
ton. And in that home, she said,
one Roger (Whitetop) Simkins
operated a numbers business" "
A thriving one, too, dinples said,
with a take ranging up to $4,000
a day.
This was in your hcme?'
asked the committees counsel,
Arnold Bauman.
Yes, sir Dimples Hall said
matter-o-factly.
She went on to give few de-
tails of her home life in that
period:
Adding machines, needed to
keep track of the money that
flowed in, were part of the fur,
nishings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Answer to Question No. 1:

II is good to be out in the sur
winter or summer--since sun
shine at any time of the year
is general tonic. The sun helps
appetite and digestion. Rickets
once a common disorder among
children, has practically been
eliminated by the use of Vitamin
D, the sunshine vitamin. :
Answer to Question No. 2: ~ !
Though pulmonary tubercu-
losiS is still a serious condition,
the mortality rate has greatly
decreased. This is due to early
diagnosis, to some of the newer
surgical procedures and certain
antibiotics which help to cure
or arrest the disease. Anyone
who has cough which persists
more than two or three weeks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Above loan values may be less depending
make and condition of your
drive office bring Certificate of Title
a handy cash lean may be arranged within minutes II
necessary with 19 months If for
satisfied you repay your loan within 10 days
without penny cost you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Answer to Question No. 3:
Your local health department
keeps accurate records of deaths
and their causes, births and dis
eases. Such facts are needed to
head off epidemics and locate
sources of infection. Vital sta
tistics' also help to spot short
comings in your community's
health services. For example, il
your towns percentage of baby
deaths is higher than in other
communities, it's an indication
your health services need inves-
tigation.
Copyright 1852 by Health Inforrna-
tion Foundationl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12

Monroe .......-..., B 5
tiled for sixth place)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Attendance at
Madison Perfect

Pupils having perfect attend
ance records at the Madison Local
School during the latest six
weeks period were:
First Grade, Jane Campbell 1mo-
gene Dean, Danny Hay, Barbara
Hunter, Vernon Isaacs, Oren
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Four Winners

Continued from Pcce One)
Plain City with a 6-2 record each,
tied for second place.
The latter two teams will play
off the tie at a date not announced
and the winner will meet Mt. Ster-
ling to decide the reserve cham
pionship on Wednesday, February
20 at Z pm.
Junior High League
In the Junior High League,
Monroe, champion in the north
section of the county, will play
Mt. Sterling, leading in the south
section, for the League champion
ship, on Friday, February % at
7 pm.
County e-essie Ctandind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature 'oiH regularly and UiH be published
Monday Tuesday, The service is FREE Please send in
copy by Friday for taking place the following week
Copy Submitted before Friday deane Thank Yoai
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Ice Cream Drivers
Urged by Keneipp
To Protect Children

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp has asked District ice
cream vending companies to help
protect children in the streets.
In a letter to the companies,
he asked the vendors to try to
discourage children from rushing
into the streets to patronize the
ice cream trucks and carts.
He suggested they place a sign
or poster on the trucks urging
Children, do not cross the street.
Well come to you."
Mr.. Keneipp said the ice cream
man is pretty important to chill
dren and a word of caution from
him would go a long way. He
suggested drivers avoid stopping
at points along the block where
motorists view of the children
may be obstructed.
Such danger spots may be near
one or more parked cars which
might hide from view a child
dashing into the street for ice
cream. He said that, where pos
sible, vendors should not stop
along main arteries carrying fast
moving traffic. They can just as
easily pull around the corner to
a quieter side street, he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Umpire Proposes Split
OF Gas Rate Case Fee

Special Master Fred j. Eden has
recommended to District Court
just how a $55,000 fee should be
split between three attorneys who
won a suit against the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. last year.
The split recommended by Mr..
Edens, appointed by the court to
hear arguments on the matter. is
as follows:
Attorney William A. Roberts
$36, 900; Attorney Vernon "
Baker, $4,000; Attorney Herbert
P. Leeman, $4,000.
The gas company was forced to
rebate $1.2 million to it's custom
ers when the suit overturned q
rate increase authorized by the
Public Utilities Commission. Then
the three began to squabble az
to the split of the legal fee
awarded by the court.
Mr.. Baker. former chairman oi
the Federation of Citizens Asso.
ciations' Public Utilities Commit.
tee. and Mr.. Leeman, forme,
president of the Federation, in.
stituted the suit. Mr.. Baker wor
the first round in the lower court
while Mr.. Roberts carried j
through the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Council Fire Is Lit as Boys Club
Opens Camp WinsIow on Bay

The first council fire burned
last night as 100 youngsters in
the Boys Club of Washington
began two weeks of camp life on
Chesapeake Bay.
The camp, one of the best in
the area, is 116-acre Camp VIM
slow at Point No Point. st. Marys
County. Md. It is an $4,000 prof.
ect, six years in the planning and
rushed to completion for this
years camp season. The opening
was yesterday.
For 81 years the Boys Club
operated Camp Reeder on a Az
acre track on the Wicomico River
in Charles County, owned by a
club director. Grown too small
and out of repair. Camp Reede1
was abandoned when it was de-
cided to speed Camp Winslow
construction. originally scheduled
for 1858 completion.
Calls It "Fyfe's Folly.
The spic and span new bay side
camp is directed by G.. Arthur
|Fyfe. who began as a Boys Club
camper himself In 1925. He calls
the camp "Fyfe's Folly" because
he worked on the project for SC
long-12 years.
"In two or three years well
have the finest camp in this part
of the country" Mr.. Fyfe declared.