davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Station viii discuss insecticides
4 and fungicides in dahlia culture
The society will not meet dur
ing the summer. It's annual show
will be held September as.
Washington Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at / pm. at the
home Of Mr.. Floyd Smith, 9022
Fairview road, Silver Spring, Md
Cleveland Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Cleveland Park Library. Mrs
Cazanove Lee will speak on
From Ocean Shores to the Blue
Ridge With the District Audu-
bon Society" Ofiicers Of the
club will be installed.
Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at Q
pm. in the lecture room Of Pet
worth Library, Georgia and Up
shur NV. There will be a
roundtable discussion, also
mock judging school.
Stony Brook Garden Club oi
Falls Church. Va, will meet
Thursday at 2 pm. at 2505 Her.
bert street, hostesses Mrs. L. B
Med Donald and Mr.. E. L. Clink-
scales. There will be a potluck
supper for husbands aid wives,
followed by a discussion Of the
use and raising Of herbs. Friends
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Mcclellan to Speak
AT New York Gurden

NEW YORK.
DR.. w. D. Mcclellan will dis,
cuss Rose Diseases and Theil
Control" at the 18th annua
rose day at the New Yorl
Botanical Garden. June .. DR.
Mcclellan IL pathologist ir
horticulture Of the Ornamental
Plant Section Of Crops Research
Branch. Department Of Agricul.
ture, and is conducting investiga.
tions in rose diseases at ths
Beltsville (Md.) station.
Myra Brooks Of WestfielG
N. j., will demonstrate how tt
use roses in flower arrangements
A clinic on the culture Of roses
will be conducted by T. H
Everett and a panel Of experts
This program will start at pm
In the morning. 9:45 to 11:4;
o'clock, Mr.. Everett will lead ar
inspection of the rose garden. A.
an innovation all the hybric
perpetuals have been trainec
horizontally,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Red and Yellow
Icoloring Offered
By Some Trees

Many home owners like to
plant trees that win provide rich
green foliage In summer and glo-
|rious reds. oranges and yellows in
the fall.
In the foliage Of deciduous
trees, which shed their leaves,
there are two groups of coloring
pigments. These are the carotins,
which provide yellow color: and
the anthocyanins. which cause
leaves to turn red. Soil fertility
and the amount Of water avail
able also have some effect on
foliage color.
Trees having gray foliage in
Iclude the Russian olive. and some
lof the poplars. willows and the
little-leafed linden.j They turn
yellow in the fall.
Trees with red fall color in
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Wire Frame Support

Advocates of the concrete re-
inforced wire cylinder method
of supporting tomato plants re-
port as much as 81 pounds per
plant and $500 pounds Of fruit
for Is plants. Six-inch mesh is
recommended. Varieties recon-
Imended: Rutgers, Improved
Garden State, Chesapeake. Set
plants 4 feet apart and mulch
heavily.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Spruy for Azoleus

Rhododendron. azaiea and
others Of that family Of plants
may be attacked by lace bugs,
Nicotine sulphate in . spray
with a few soap chips added to
make it stick, should be applied
Ito affected material-with spe-
Icial attention to the undersides
Iof the leaves.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Haying has come again. and
this is q tired time Of year for
us. But there is one compensa-
ltion this year-we have a shed
Evening star., 1955-06-05

It looked like we had taken
leave Of our senses. 1t was one
of our hottest days. the sun
bright overhead; and there we
were, tramping our fields with a
lantern.
We weren't looking for q pot
|of gold, or even an honest man.
but for hickory trees that we
could improve by grating better
varieties to our native stock.
H. r. Gibbs had come down
from Linden to show us the way
Ito graft nut trees. And the Ian
tern was the way he had figured
out to keep his grating wax
melted.
He had cut out the top Of the
lantern, and had fitted in a
small tin can. The heat from
the lantern was just right to
keep the wax melted but not too
Ihot. Mr.. Gibbs could graft all
day without q worry over
whether his wax was ready when
Ia graft was made.
We top-worked q couple OF
black walnut trees-one with
English walnut, and the other
with an improved black variety.
Then we went on to the hick-
ories. Found one beside the gar
den that should become a beau
ty If the graft takes. and then
we found q few over on the edge
Of the woods.
II all Of those CRAFTS take hold.
we may rename The 40 Acres
Hickory Grove" or something
like that.
All Of our cats have taken to
the trees like squirrels. First,
one cat had her kittens In .
hole in the tree in the backyard,
and now, the other cat had her
kitten in the tree out front.
This second cat only had one
kitten, thank goodness, because
the spot she chose was q bit
small for a big litter. 1t is as
black as coal. and now reposes
in q box in the kitchen.
The first cat went visiting, or
something, and left us to feed
her family with doll bottles. She
is back now and has carried her
kittens back up the tree and
deposited them again In the
hole. We will not disturb her
again, either.
y 4 4 \
Haying has come again. and
this is q tired time Of year for
us. But there is one compensa-
|tion this year-We have a shed
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Funqicide Dip Helps

When transplanting tomatoes
to the open ground, dip them ir
a fungicide solution or treat the
soil beforehand. According to q
New York Experiment Station
report. plants so treated grew
Is per cent taller and $50 per
cent heavier than untreated
check plants.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

clude many Of the naples. horn
beams, dogwoods. oaks. sassafras
plums, and vihurnums.
Those with brilliant yellow fall
color include some Of the naples,
birch, redbud, beech, gfnkgol
magnolia and ash.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Prune After Towering

| Prune spring Towering shrubs
as soon as they finish their
bloom. The bloom appears on
| the previous seasons growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

"Howjuh like the rassling
match last night" Nowadays
the pronunciation "rassling" is
considered dialectal. but 1t dates
back to the Old English spelling
"wrastle." pronounced "rassel. "
Chaucer wrote, THE wrastling
for this worlde axeth a fall" But
the re" spelling. wrestle. has
been the correct form for about
800 years. Be sure to rhyme
wrestle with vessel: ress-l.
| In best usage catcher and
catch are pronounced to rhyme
with hatcher; hatch" But In
Icolloquial speech ketch and
IKETCH-er are the prevailing
RECOMMENDATIONS, and they are al
ways used in the language Of
sports. I should say that 1t Is
provincial to regard these pro-
Inunciations as in any way in
correct.
THE Masked Marvel quickly
threw him on the mat and got
a good strong toe-holt on him.
Holt" for hold" is dialectal
even in sports lingo. Be sure to
say: hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
NAMES
nv THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI
Some of the Capitol's paint
ings by Constantine Brumidi
om-EE-dee) having suffered
from humidity. Joseph Giaealone
observation-disclosures are
Of Italian origin-went up q
tail ladder last week to repair
them.
Representative Victor l.. An
fvso (Un-FOO-zoh) Of New
York charged, while visiting in
Rome, that Italo American
gangsters are q United States
problem and their deportation
to Italy Is unjust. THAT in
cludes Charles. Lucky" Luciano
Hoo-chee-AH-noh). who should
have never been sent back to
Italy, Mr.. Anfuso said.
Tammany Hall Boss Carmine
de Sapio (CAR-min-eh deb
SUP-ee-ohO is roofing for Gov
Averell Hartman as 1856 DEM
ocratic presidential candidate
in preference to Adlai (AD-lay)
Stevenson.
Brooklyn shoemaker Gino
Prato DJIN-oh PRAH-toh)
whose wealth of opera knowledge
won him 1900 on q television
program has arrived at Statale
| (Stah-TAH-leh), his native
| Italian village of 500 inhabitants
The Duke of Segovia (Seh-
goh-Vee-ahD Don Jaime (Hah.
EE-meh) Of Spain, eldest son
of the late Alfonso XIII. gave
| UP his right to the throne te
his younger brother Don Juan
de Bourbon (Hoo-UN duh Boor.
BAWN) who is now the un-
recognized pretender, unrecog-
nized, that is. by Generalissimc
Franisco Franco. The Duke OF
| Segovia was born a deaf-mute
and Is now living at Monte
Carlo (MAWN-teh KAR-lo).
IAN rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EST: al Schacht, the
clown prince Of baseball, once
pitched on a minor league club
One day. the team was playing
a doubleheader and in the ninth
Schacht was called in from the
hullpen. His first pitch was q fast
ball, which the batter smacked
over the fence to end the con-
test.
AS Schacht was leaving the
mound. a loud-mouthed fan be-
gan hurting insults. Sch ach
vaulted the railing and went
after the man. When he re-
turned to the dugout, he found
the sheriff waiting for him.
You're under arrest" said the
sheriff. You ought to know bet
ter than to start a disturbance In
the stands"
Hold on. sheriff." pleaded the
manager. You can't arrest him
now. We've got another game tt
play"
After some argument. tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
A WORD TO THE WISE

A pomegranate to Rex Mar
shall, expert TV announcer.
whose diction is superior, whose
pronunciation is exceptional.
whose voice is vibrant and res
onant. Many, many thanks. Rex,
from the American public for
your grand job. incidentally
thanks for your correct pro-
nunciations: EXPERT and
PROGRAM. for the words ex-
pert and program casually mis-
pronounced "EKS-pert" and
"PRO-grum").
Saratoga: How is Bone. the
seaport of North Algeria. pro-
nounced?-H. M.
A. While this name is French
cit is spelled with a circumfiex
accent over the "o"), it is not
pronounced "boe-NAY." as some
would have it. It has but one
syllable. and is pronounced ex-
actly like the English word
bone: bone.
Distributed by McNauRht Rynd. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Fired M. Vinson, Chief
Justice of the United States, died
two years ago today. He had adj
ministered the oath of Office to
which two Presidents?
To-day is the 35th anniver-
sary of the beginning Of the first
airmail service from New York
to San Francisco. Who. was
President at that time, Wilson.
Harding or Coolidge?
3-When John Foster Dulles
signed our treaty of peace with
Japan, was he acting under .di-
rection of President Eisenhower,
Truman or r. d. Roosevelt?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

sheriff agreed to postpone the
arrest. This time Schacht was
sent in during the third inning.
Again, his first pitch was belted
out Of the park.
AS the ball disappeared from
view, Schacht's manager got OF
the bench and looked up at the
stands.
20. K. sheriff" he called. "You
! can take him now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
WORD GAME
Finw q or more words in
NARRATION,

meaning, account; tale" Az
erage is Is: time limit. 20 min
uteS.
Rules OF the game--1. Words must b
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire foEr letters By the addition OF
Is" such rs bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form OF q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 NCUNABULA
nail nubia, cabin. canal, Gamma, eaul
cannibal. eabal. clan, club, ulna. annlA
annual anil, ANIMAL. anlic, aula, ball
banal. binal, biannual, blain, lain. laic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08


Mr.. Dale and Mrs. Keen bid
their heads of to reach game at
no-truYnp in today's deal. To
label their hands as "minimums"
for their respective bids would be
charitable, indeed. But on several
previous deals Mr.. AbePs defense
had ceen\ something less than
his best, so there wasn't too
much risk involved.
Mr.. Heinsite led the jack OF
spades. Mr.. Abel won with the
ace and returned the eight Of
spades This was a very favor
able return-for Mrs. Keen. She
won with the queen and started
on the clubs. Mr.. Abel held up
his ace of clubs until the third
round Of the suit, but that was
. futile effort because the ace
Of hearts was In dummy for an
entry to the remaining clubs.
Thus Mrs. Keen won four
clubs. two spades, two diamonds
and q heart. for nine tricks.
Wake up. Abel" yelled Mr..
Heinsite. THE return Of the
king of hearts at the second
trick stands out q mile"
AS you see. shift to hearts
at trick two and a continuation
Of hearts until dummy's ace was
gone was the defense to beat
this particular hand. As before,
Mr.. Abel could have held up his
ace of clubs until Mrs. Keen
was out Of the suit.
Dummy would have been
dead at that point and Mrs.
Keen could have won no more
than eight tricks.
The heart return looked
hopeless" said Mr.. Abel. Dummy
had the ace, had the king and
Mrs. Keen had bid the suit. I
didn't think you could have
anything in hearts.
Besides" Mr.. Abel continued.
"you might have had a good
spade suit. headed by something
like K. j. TO-"
Il didn't though" replied Mr..
Heinsite condescendingly. THE
king of hearts was simply the
right return"
Copyright. 1855, General Features Corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
IT EVEN PAYS
ROCKEFELLER
TO ASK !.

White House Assistant
Nelson Rockefeller got curl
Gus. during 4 recent visit to
Antoine,s 1.-THE famous New
Orleans restaurant, about
the origin Of the speciality
Of the house. Oysters
Rockefeller.
He sent for the chef and
asked If there might be an
interesting story regarding
. Rockefeller ancestor.
No. explained the chef.
I'VE called 1t Oysters Rookie
teller because the sauce is
so rich. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
To Meet Here Tuesdoy

The Women's Guild Of the
American University win open
its reason with 8 business
meeting Tuesday at 1880 am.
at Mary Graydon Hall. Me-
braska and Massachusetts,
avenues. A luncheon win fol-
low at / pm
The newly-elected president.
Mrs. j. c. MILAN, win pre-
side Dr. A. I. Davis. director
Of the American Language
Center. VIII be the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

In this age of science and technology the education
fesson of America and the American ceny must not lose
sight of the need for thinkers well "does This
the Of thOughtprovoking and stimulating Com
mencement address at Harding College by Dr. Samuel Miller
BrOWnell, United States Commissioner of Education.
"The effectiveness of education would seem said Dr.
Brownel to depend in large how well it ufilS
its basic responsibilities to strengthen good citizenship to
keep alive and to transmit the best of manknds cultural
heritage to provide understanding of the scientific
bases of modern life and to teach the student how to think
as we'll as pursue the quest for the good life the end
product all education All schools and coegesWhateVer
their origin however supporedshare in the obligation
to help national needs in the that fit them
best"
Speaking particularly specialization in education Dr.
Brownel asked: "Where, in this intense tmeconsumng
effort to special field is there going to be place
for thinking for philosophy, for reflection? How we go
ing preserve perspective How going to find
men and women who what they do in relation to
what others do who form balanced Judgements who
capable Of cutting through to the heart of the matter;
who find the simple truth and recognize such?
what need, if contemporary society is to sur
vive said DR.. BrOwne, lis the young woman who
technically proficient but who also capable of reflective
thought of understandings who capable of love and Of
courage The students here and the graduates and tens OF
thousands of young and women like them can BRING
about schOarshppart fact part thought; part re-
Election, part action.
Looking ahead it to me that this country has a
right to expect that every institution of higher education
will bend its efforts to be increasingly effective pre-
the boundaries knowledge scholarship In this effort
Harding College WILL confident share uitfuly. As it
in concert with its sister colleges and universities
the land, it will prove again that the United States
needs strong private and public institutions Of higher educa
ton of their obligations and jealous to fulfill Them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
DIED
MRS. GEORGE BEcKMAN

Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Gilpin Beck
man. aged 20. wife OF George II
Beghman. died Monday, July 4. at
the home Of her son, George G..
Becknan. at North Glade She had
been i'll ten days.
\ native of Garrett county, she
was a daughter of the late Edward
$. and Clara Harmon Gilpin. She
was member of the Meadow Mt
Lutheran church.
Besides her husband and son she
is survived by another son. Earl S.
Bcckman. North Glade; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara SWcitZer, Cumber-
land: a sister. Mrs. Ellis Boyer Of
Berlin. Pa a brother, Harry C..
Gilpin. Cumberland; n grandchil-
dren and Is great grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the North Glade Methodist
church Burial was in the Rose Hill
cemetery at North Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Approve Quotas

Preliminary returns from the
referendum held Saturday. June
25 i'm the 3G-state wheat producing
areas showed that rs percent of
the voting farmers favored market
ing quotas for the 1856 crop of
wheat, according to the US. De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture.
In Maryland 952 votes were cast.
OF this total SAB votes were cast
in favor of the referendum In the
nation 328O49 votes were counted.
The referendum marked the fifth
time farmers have voted on mar
kcting quotas for wheat. Quotas
we're approved for the 1871 crop by
an 81 percent favorable vote, for
the 1912 crop by 824 percent, the
1854 crop by S72 percent and for
the 1855 crop by 1873 percent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
EVANSVILLE
Warner-MiIler

Miss Bertha May Miller, daugh
ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Sam
uel 4. Miller of Accident, and Pau
Earl Warner. of York, Pa. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Warner OF
York. were married at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philbrook at
119 South Water Street Frostbrg
on June %. at $3.50 p. m. Rev. j. c
Beam Grantsville. was the Oflici-
ating minister.
The bride was alfred in a blue
dress with white and black Access
series. She was formerly of sum
nit Mills, Pa.
After the wedding they left fol
the brides home at Summit Mills
from there they went to 22l South
Abbermarit Street York, Pa, Iol
their permanent home.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Huff and
daughter Amelia left Tuesday iOi
their home in Silver Spring after
spending the holidays with Mrs
Hufrs mother. Mrs Eva B. BCachy
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. GnageY. Jr.
of Baltimore, are spending the holt
days with Mrs. Gnagcy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. IrVan Shumaker and
Mr.. Gnagey's relatives Both Mr.
and Mrs Gnagey were formerly OF
Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs Russell KrOuse, OF
ReisterstoWn; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Manages. Akron. O.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G.. Huff, Silver Spring
were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Manages. Keyser Ridge.
A. Emmons Younkin. Pittsburgh
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Carl Miller and
sons Ralph and Richard, Accident
were weekend guests of Mrs. Bar
bara Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Herbert and
friends, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
returned to their home after
spending the holidays with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hayward BroadWatcr. They
enjoyed the scenery of Garrett
County, Deep Creek Lake and New
Germany Recreation area Mrs
Herbert was formerly Miss Rose
Stahl, daughter of the late Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Stahl of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fl. Richter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
MI. KGsESQ ERIaE'& NeEUS

Quantico. Va, are SPENDING few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs ID +. Cal
lis and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Slsk
Gerald Biggs and James Real,
McConuellsburg, Pa spent Friday
with Mi and Mrs \. l.. Biggs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardesty
and family. Peru, Ind, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ewing, Tuscola, H.
we're recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hardcsty
Mrs. Fred Fleming is spending
this week in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT had as
weekend guests. their daughter,
Barbara Washington, and Mrs. Lot
tie Danser Piedmont
Mrs. W. b, Fleharty and son. of
Washington, are spending a few
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steyer and
Mr.. and Mrs Vane Iden have re-
turned to their homes after a fish
ing trip at Camp Opimika, Tint
skaming Canada.
Ralph Gilbert MorgantoWn; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weiss and fam
lily, Keyser Mrs. Joe Carr and
children. McHenry: and Mir and
Mrs Harvey Riley and family were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patterson. OF
Washington. visited H. L. Gibson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kutler. OF
Washington. visited Mr. and Mrs
b. l.. Martin over the weekend
f. j. Riley accompanied them tC
Hagcrstown. where he will visit
Mrs Martins sister. Mrs Marths
HOult
Weekend guests of Mi. and Mrs
Harvey Crisis were Mir. and Mrs
Charles Tillson and family Wash
ing. Pa
Mrs. Frank Lyon, Fairmont, anC
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Chambers
Morgantown, were holiday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. j f. Watson. Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
States Polio
Program OFF
Until Autumn

Maryland health officials yester-
day put off until fall resumption
of the states polio incubation pro-
gram, saying it ought to be post
poned until after the polio season.
More than 100000 first and sec
ond graders in Maryland already
have had their first shots and
health officials said these should
be good for at least eight months.
Maryland's program along with
those in many other states, has
been marking time since the US
Public Health service called for a
recheck of merchandising pro-
cedures. Maryland has used up its
first allotments of the vaccine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, Egg
lon. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mary Lou. born June 80, in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
This is the third child and second
daughter. The mother is the for
mcr Marie WOtring, daughter of
Mrs. James Helmick, EglOn The
father. a son of Mrs Lena Cole and
the late Bert Cole is employed in
Cumberland.
Word was received that Ross
Stemple, of Parkersburg, suffered
stroke last week and remained
seriously ILL., He is a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Stemple of Au-
rora
Relatives at Eglon were notified
that Foster Arnold, OF Moorefield,
suffered a stroke recently He is a
son of the late Rev and Mrs Al
bert Arnold. formerly of Eglon.
Eugene Fike eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fike, of Eglon was
painfully burned about the body,
face and arms Monday when he set
fire to large quantity of paper
bags which he had dashed gasoline
on He was not wearing a shirt at
the time and he eXtinguished the
fire from his trousers by jumping
into a pond of water He is being
treated by a local physician and re-
mains at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feather. of
Eglon accompanied by their
daughter Mrs Shirley Beckman, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Camp Paradise Opens

Camp Paradise, a new camp for
boys on Deep Greek Lake opened
on Monday, July 4, under the direc-
ton of James Register, of Clinton
N. c.
The camp features competitive
sports. Harold Bradley head bas-
ketball coach at Duke university
Durham n. c., is one Of the lead
ers.
Mr.. Register stated that they
would operate day camp during
the ensuing five-weeks season
making it possible for youth tC
participate in all camp activities
without spending his nights at the
camp site.