davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
New Authors
Adventure Story
Is Disappointing
FACE IN THE CLOUDS. By

avn Nv AAG NAOOD6s by
John Gilbert. civilian
Morrow and Com pa ny,
$3.50.l
AS a first novel, this book
is better than average but
disappointing.
The author-about whom
the book jacket says nothing
spins his adventure story
with the seeming ease of an
experienced writer. One is
tempted to say. Of q hack.
Paul Denham, a middle
aged teacher, leaves England
accompanied by his wife,
Vicki, and 4-year-old son,
Stephen, to accept a special
assignment as Air TRAFFIC
Control Oficer at the Royal
Naval Air Station in Singa-
pore. The British-controlled
island is politically FESTIVE
and Paul eventually finds
himself ensnared in an anti
government conspiracy.
Meanwhile, red h e a d e d
Vicki has encountered an old
love, whom she's never men,
toned to her husband and
whom she feels she still
"owes" something. At which
point, the Denhams' happy
marriage enters a period Of
unrest too. The way the
principals settle this compli-
cation is just too civilized"
to swallow.
With a mysterious Chinese
millionaire, a frustrated ma
val officer and several other
well-drawn characters pop
ping in from the background,
the plot clips along to a lively
close and a rather piquant
close.
Face in the Clouds" lacks
freshness and that quality Of
earnest probing which a
reader expects, or hopes, to
find in an authors first work.
One gets the impression that
Mr.. Gilbert. a talented writer,
has deliberately aimed for
the best-seller list rather
than the Nobel prize. It's no
crime, Of course, but it's a
pity. AMY YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Health Service. Inc Har-
ward University expert on
government explains In his
book the beginnings, organi-
zation and operations Of the
service, under which Britons,
regardless Of economic sta
ton, are provided with free
medical and hospital services.
According to Professor
Eckstein. the far-reaching
British health undertaking,
paradoxically. has been both
q success and a failure. 1t
has been successful in bring
ing about a more equitable
distribution Of medical and
hospital services in a nation
that had suffered from seri-
GUS regional shortages Of
such services. Nor has the
cost Of the program been as
huge as some Of its critics had
predicted - although 1t is
running about twice the esti-
mates Of its original spon-
Sors.
However, Prof. Eckstein
points out In summary, 1T
should not be forgotten that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
DRESSING THE STARS
Here's Houte Couture
Hollywood Foshion
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

THE DRESS DOCTOR. BY
Edith Head and Jane Kes-
ner Ardmore little. Brown
and Company: $685.
There's q chapter heading
In Edith Heads auto
biographical book THE Dress
Doctor" entitled "Prescrip-
tons for Dressing" There's
more sound fashion advice in
it than what you have. to
wade through in the rest OF
the book.
Having interviewed Miss
Head several times in Holly
wood We know her to have
very outspoken feelings on
the subject Of fashion on the
screen.
Naming the stars. saying
who likes what and why. may
prove fascinating to the
young girl about to embark
on a fashion career.
A Budget Problem
In her book Miss Head
skirts the subject Of why
Hollywood fashion had to
take a back seat in the past
several years because Of
budget problems. The trend
toward realism" in movies
also proved hard on screen
designers whose main aim
has always been to fascinate
the viewer with fabulous
fashions on the screens
most beautiful women.
It's in q clinical vein that
Miss Head attacks the sub
ject of dressing some of the
worlds most glamorous
women on and of the screen.
Willing associates in fashion
medicine prove to be women
like Anna Magnani, Shirley
Booth and Katharine Hep
burn. They understand the
difference between fashion
and costume. Says she, fash
ion is the current mode; it
enables each woman to dram
atize herself for the mo-
ment. Costume is in the
province of the theatrical
designer. Clothes which can
help an actress become the
character demanded by the
script. Miss Head says.
It's a Language
The big broad screen Of
fashion as the six time Oscar
winning fashion designer has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Jack Garner
In Cartoons

JOHN GARNER CAR
TOONS (Texas Memorial
Museum; 1885, is not only
a collection of the more no.
table cartoons depicting the
various phases Of his career,
but text, by his biographer.
Bascom Timmons. and others
quitting highlights of the
Texans life. The late Cliff
Bergman, The Stars politi-
cal cartoonist for many
years, and his son, Jim
Bergman. now the papers
chief cartoonist. are literally
represented by the carica-
lures reproduced. The volume
was issued in commemora
ton of the former Vice Pres
ident's Goth birthday.
&C. B. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

fully dressed man in the
world.
To many 1t will be interest
ing, we guess, to discover that
Sophia Loren told Miss Head.
Il do not wear blue jeans"
Had Edith Head been more
Edith Head and less the fash
ion doctor we think the pill
would have been easier to
swallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

it's own. For a time, it yields.
Overnight it begins to resist.
The love and confidence
which dwell within seem
debility. Its eagerness to COM
bat the sickness finds 1t dis
armed. 1t improvises weap-
ons. 1t turns against the
subject of its confidence and
tramples it underfoot. and
does so the f1ercer since in
so doing it also tramples on
itself"
There are other chapters
and other incongruities and
ironieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FICTION

JONATHAN. BY Russell
ONeil. (Appleton-Century
Crofts; $3.76. A rollicking
episode Of a horse which
became the comedian on a
Hollywood movie set.
THE MAN WHO WROTE
DETECTIVE STORIES. BY
j. /. M. Stewart. wv. w.
Norton g. Co.; $3.50. A
writer must explain to
Scotland Yard how an I'M
Savory murder is based on
his latest novel.
THE MERCHANTS OF LIFE.
BY Tom Mahoney. (Har-
per g. Brothers: $3.75). OF
the life-saving discoveries
Of the American pharma-
ceutical industry.
THE SCARLET FEATHER.
BY Dale Van Every. Henry
Holt g. Co.; $685.. The
author of Bridal Journey"
tells of a Virginia family
settling in Indian = held
midland America follow
ing the Revolution.
SHORT STORIES. BY Luigi
Pirandello. Trans. from the
Italian by Lily Duplaix.
(Simon g. Schuster; $3.50.
Stories. all but one of
which have not been pub
lished previously in Eng
lish, by Nobel Prize author
of six Characters in
Search of an Author"
THE WIND. BY Claude ST.
mon. George Braziller:
$3.50. A novel from the
French on the hopelessness
and Illustrations of people.
by the author of La Sacre
Du Printemps."
A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO.
BY Ronald Kirkbride.
Frederick Fell; $3.75). A
story of exotic love in new
Japan. by the author Of
Broken Melody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Brooks Hays Surveys Field
Of American Race Relations

his desire for racial justice
and equality Of opportunity
in the South by strong re-
ligious feelings. He is serving
his second term as president
Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention and he has always
been active In his church.
He points out: "a fact
often overlooked is that the
court did not order integra-
ton. The decision did not
require the admission of q
student to o school Of his
choosing or force any child
to attend a particular school.
What it did hold is that no
child may be excluded from
a school solely because Of
race"
Well Worth POndering
Mr.. Hays feels that Negro
students should not be re-
quired to travel to schools
beyond the limit of their own
residential areas If there are
schools for others in the
same region. II a Negro quail
if1es for q special course not
available in colored schools
he should be admitted. A
Negro student with high
scholastic standing who is
unable to push ahead in his
own school should be adj
mitted to a white school with
higher standards. he suggests.
These are interesting
points.
In fact. Mr.. Hays entire
book is worth reading and
bordering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Certain Incongruities
And Ironies by Cocteou

One of the best cat stories
Of all time is attributed to
John Keats. Jean Cocteau,
in THE HAND OF A
STRANGER, translated by
Eric Brown (Horizon Press;
$685. says that so far as he
knows the Keats cat story
had never been printed, all
though it has been passed
down by word of mouth.
1t seems that the English
poet once was riding across a
forest to keep a luncheon
appointment. He got lost and
was forced to spend the night
In the forest. He found him.
self above an amphitheater
occupied by hundreds of cats.
Finally there were trumpetS,
and a procession of cats ap-
peared carrying a small
coffin surmounted by a
golden crown. Then. as sud-
denly, the animals vanished.
Keats hestitated to tell
this story to the Clergymen
with whom he was lunching.
but he finally decided to.
The clergymen's cat. lis
tening to the story. jumped
up suddenly and
But you finish it. Mr..
Cocteau insists that the tale
is Ito be not marveled at
but believed" Maybe.
This is only one episode
in a book of essays by the
penetrating French drama
fist and philosopher.
At one point he observes:
youth is unjust. 1t owes 1t
to itself to be. 1t sets up
defenses against the invasion
Of personalities stronger than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

veals. who arranged the his
toric conference between
Gov. Faubus and President
Eisenhower at Newport, and
the Congressman hoped until
the last that the matter
would be settled peaceably,
without the use of the troops
who later were sent in.
Mr.. Hays is motivated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Other Books of the Week in Brief

vivid portrait Of mystical
and imaginative Indonesia.
MORE SINGLE SHOT
RIFLE S. BY James j.
Grant. civilian Morrow &
Company; So. A sup
Elementary volume to the
authors earlier book, Sin
gle Shot Rifles"
THE WORLDS RACING
CARS AND SPORTS
CARS. BY Douglas Arm
strong. Doubleday & Co.;
$500 A well-illustrated
and authoritative hand
book dealing with nearly
100 models.
THE NATURE OF THINGS.
BY Don Hawley. (Philo-
sophical Library; $3.75). A
refutation of the Darwin
ian Theory of Evolution
and its spiritual pessimism.
NEW HORIZONS OF
HER EDUCATION.
BY John Rowe Work.
man. Public Affairs Press;
$2.50O
PAPERBACKS
AMERICAN HISTORY AT A
GLANCE. BY Marshall
SmelSer. Barnes g. Noble;
$1.50.) A concise summary
of the main streams of
events from the settlers to
the present.
LIFE IN A NOBLE HOUSE
HOLD. -1641-17OO. BY
Gladys Scott Thomson.
university Of Michigan
Press; $3.50. Inc nome
life Of a noble British
gentleman, Lord William
Russell.
MANS PLACE IN NATURE.
BY Thomas H. Huxley.
university Of Michigan
Press; $1.75. First pub
lished in 1868, this is a
study of mans descent
from the ape, by the famed
British biologist.
THE NEW BACKGROUND
OF SCIENCE. BY Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

n SUI nEhN mODERhAG
SPEAKS, by Brooks Hays
university Of North Caro-
lima Press: $500
Mr.. Hays, when a member
Of Congress from Arkansas,
was in the middle Of the lit
tie Rock imbroglio, He was
a close adviser to Gov.
Faubus and yet kept in con-
slant touch with the White
House through Sherman
Adams, than chief presiden-
tial assistant.
With the best will in the
world. Mr.. Hays got him.
self so identified with en-
forcement Of the desegration
law that he lost the last cleo
ton to a write-in candidate.
On the other hand, he was
such a moderate and so OPP
posed to Federal intervention
that he stirred the wrath OF
colored organizations which
had considered him their
staunch friend.
In this book he tries to exS
plain his whole philosophy;
he also tells quite a lot about
his life.
He finds it a little hard, at
least so it seems to me. to
explain why he went along
with peaceful desegregation
at the Little Rock high school
and later signed the mani
festo issued by a large num-
Der of Southern Senators
and Representatives protest.
ing against the Supreme
Court decision.
He does not expect any
substantial concession any
time soon from the court,
but he does observe: MY own
hope is that the court will.
not depart from the policy Of
granting wide discretion to
the district judges"
On the Local Level
Mr.. Hays opposed the de-
segregation decision because
he feels that all programs in
racial tolerance and UNDER
standing necessarily must be
on the local and regional
level.
II am also convinced" he
adds, that Congress will not
take any action in this field.
While Congress has not heSi-
tated to substitute its own
judgment for that Of the
court in the realm Of policy.
national legislators have dis
tinguished between rulings
that yield to statutes SUISSE
quently enacted Gas on tide
lands OLD and the defining Of
constitutional rights las in
the desegregation decision)
which can be changed only
by constitutional amend
ment."
It was Mr.. Hays. he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

James Jeans. university
Of Michigan Press; $3.50.
A reprint of the early Goth
century British physicists
study Of relatively, guam
tum theory and wave
mechanics. Known for his
ability to interpret science
for the layman.
RONSARD: PRINCE OF
POETS. BY Morris Bishop.
university of Michigan
Press; $3.50. A biography
of the French Renaissance
poet.
THE SALESMAN. Double
day g. Co.; 81. A
humorous picture series Of
the expressions of a sales
manager speaking before a
convention. Taken from a
short movie made by
Fortune Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GENERAL

GENekAI
UNEMPLOYED BOMB. BY
Major A. B. Hartley. CIV.
w. Norton g. Company;
$685.. The story of disarm-
ing bombs and mines dur
ing World War II.
CENTRAL AMERICA: THE
CRISIS AND THE CHAL-
LENGE. BY John D. Martz.
university of North Caro-
lima Press; $7.50 A re-
vealing book about a neg
lected area of the United
States foreign policy. by
the winner of a Buenos
Aires Convention fellow
ship.
COLLISION COURSE. BY Al
vim Moscow. &c. P. Put
mans Sons: $4.50). The
Associated Press reporter
assigned to the Andrea
Doria Stockholm hear
ings has written a book on
the grim disaster of 1856.
PIONEERING LOTUS: A
VIEW OF JAVA. BY Har-
old Forster. CLongmans,
Green & Co.; $5.75). A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FREE MEDICAL SERVICE
AReporton SocioIized
Medicine in Britain
BY REX COLLIER
star star Writer

THE ENGLISH HEALTH SERVICE. BY Harry Ecksten:
Harvard University Press: $500
Both the opponents and proponents OF ociazed medicine
win nd material to bolster their in Professor Harry
Ecsteins detailed and objective report his twoyear close
up study Of Btains lQyearod but st struggling National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY

IN THE STEPS OF THE
PHARAOHS. BY Jean
Leclant. Photographs by
Albert Raccah. (Hastings
House Publishers; $3.50.
A picture study Of the tenn
Piles and tombs Of the
Egyptian Pharaohs.
PRELUDE TO ISRAEL. BY
Alan r. Taylor. (Philo-
Sophical Library: $4.75).
An analysis Of Zionist d.
plomacy. 1897 to l947.
RETREAT FROM GETTYS-
BURG: BATTLES AND
LEADERS OF THE CIVIL
WAR-VOLUME III. Edit.
by Robert Underwood
johnson and Clarence
Clough Buel. (Thomas
Yoseloff; $4.95).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

all--who in the family had?
Jacko had died in prison, and
there the horror should have
ended, too. An otherwise abb
sorbing book contains evil
dence that Miss ChriStie's
scientific savvy does not
match her gift for suspense
there is talk of sputniks be-
fore the world knew they ex-
listed, and some shallow and
thoughtless philosophizing on
the Importance Of heredity.
THE GALTON CASE. BY
Ross Macdonald (Alfred A.
Knopf; So
Like last years THE
Doomsters," THE Gallon
Case" is balanced on the edge
Of horror. Not even the pres
ence of smart, practical pri-
vate eye Lew Archer can d.
lutte the macabre essense Of
a story revolving around the
identity of a wealthy old
woman's grandson and heir.
The plot is staggeringly COM
plex, but Mr.. Macdonald has
1t in hand. Admirable and
disturbing.
n \ y n
THE CASE OF THE CHASED
AND THE UNCHASTE. BY
Thomas B. Dewey IRAN
dom House; $3.50.
Hollywood again, this time
its insecure middle age a
backdrop for attempted kid
mapping and murder. A former
Chicago cop turned private
eye investigates when pro-
Queer Julie Porter's daughter
is threatened. A good job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

A SOUTHERN MODERATE
SPEAKS, by Brooks Hays
university Of North Caro-
lima Press: $500
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
BOARD
CONTINUED from Page One)

Morris, H. T. Davenport, Mrs. Eff
fie A. Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian H. Swain, H. Colon Smell,
Mrs. Harry P. Swain, r. L. Nit
chell, Alva Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Hamilton, Sara L. Taft, Har-
vey Davis, Mrs. E. ]. Bricl1house,
Sam S. Woodley, B. B. Jones, M. A.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davenport, H. l.. Chaplin, H. Gil
liam Spencer, Mrs. w. S. Caravan,
Melvin Pledger, M. L. Basnight,
H. H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
cClees, Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon, Mrs.
w. ". Reynolds, w. T Reynolds,
George w. Evertcn, Lem A. Co
hoon, Otis Cohoon, r. L. Spencer,
Mrs. Wilbert Brickhouse, Mrs.
Polly Leary, Mrs. May Basnight,
Mrs. Bette Williams, Floyd p. Co
hoon, Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Ernest
e. Chesson, Mrs. Z. L. Mosley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
wANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers
and children of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann.
Mrs. Fritz Hayman Of Norfolk
visited her mother, Mrs. Leslie
Gallop on the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughters, Brenda and Shir-
ley visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Greet in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Daniels,
and children, Tanya and Walter
Charles and Walter Balance visit
ed Mr.. Balances daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Etley in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mrs. Evelyn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris,
Mrs. Harley Rose and Rowena
Midget visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Brothers at Avon.
Eleven members of the Wan
cheese Methodist Church with Rev.
and Mrs. ]. M. Carroll attended
the North Carolina Conference
Evangelistic Rally in Raleigh.
Mrs. Harley Rose has returned
to Virginia Beach after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Harris.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne and Mrs.
Erbe Gallop were in Elizabeth
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meekins, Mr..
and Mrs. Royden Tillett, Mrs.
Ivey Daniels and Earl Tillett at
tended the funeral of Loren Til
lett in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lille Meekins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Rose in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Willett Tillett was in Nor
folk Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker
and children and Mrs. Lille Dam
iels spent the week end in New
York with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Mavromattis.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Clark an
nounce the birth of a girl Wendy
Lee weight z lbs. IL OF. on Oct.
at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City. Mrs. Clark is the daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Forbes and the late
Eastman Forbes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

the youth in his community.
The Hyde County officers and
committees of the All Develop
ment Fund Program have worked
hard and long in organizing the
county. We ask all of you to give
us your full support. Captains
have been appointed from various
communities to carry on this CAM
paign during Oct. 1917. If you
cannot give a donation. please
greet your captain with a smile.
Remember "Our most valuable
possessions are those which can be
shared without lessening: those
which, when shared, multiply. Our
least valuable possessions are
those which when divided are di-
minished."
So we say to you at is better
to light one little candle than to
complain about the dark" "for We
are the salt of the earth; we are
the light of the world"
Please send donation to Hyde
County All Development Fund,
Swan Quarter, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Neva Gieerken, Mrs. Pauline Oden,
Austin, Mrs. Oracle Balance and
Mrs. Ida Buchanan, Mrs. Susan
Mrs. Eula Stowe. Colored division,
Mrs. Jack Berry; Business firms
of Manteo, J. O. Basnight; Manteo
residential area, Mesdames Laura
Hayman, Ephie Priest, Lorean
Daniels, H. A. Greet, ,Jr., Alvah
Ward, Jr., Shelton O'Neal, Edward
Frances, Rosser Nixon, Irwin
Hines, Roy King, r. D. Sawyer,
Jr., Charles d. Midget, Nancy
Beals, Roy Etheridge, Jr., Robert
Daniels, H. T. Gaskins, Jr. and
Minnie Lee Seibert. Salvo: Mrs.
Betty O'Neal; Kill Devil Hills,
Mrs. Judy York, chairman; Mrs.
Louise Gilley, Mrs. Edmund Mel
son, and Mrs. Edgar Perry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
AID Al CLUB WITH
DONATIONS is PLEA
OF HYDE WOMAN
Monday Begins All Week. Mrs.
Jarvis Reminds; Many Ben
efifs Outlined

Mrs. Susie NJ. Jarvis of Engel-
hard has issued strong appeal
for support for the work of All
club in the state during next week
which has been designated All
week, October IL to II. There is
much of interest and of value in
this cause, and we reprint her re-
marks:
BY MRS. SUSIE M. JARVIS
For many years thousands of
4-H club members, All alumni,
and friends of the All program
in this state have expressed a de-
sire to do something concrete for
the betterment of All in those
areas which most need expansion.
To do this, the N. c. All Devel-
opment Fund has been established.
This educational foundation will
serve as a channel through which
Il continuing financial program
and moral support can be mobil-
lied for greater service to our ru-
raj youth. All 100 counties in the
state will have permanent organi-
cation set up to receive gifts on
a continuing basis-year after
year.
The N. C. Development Fund
Will operate from headquarters at
Al. C. State College and be adj
ministered by a board of directors
consisting of 4S citizens from var
ions sections and interest of the
state.
Officers of the state organiza-
tion are: President, Robert Wood,
FCJ, Raleigh; Vice President,
Mrs. Charles Graham, Southern
Regional Director, National Coun-
ell of Home Demonstration Clubs,
Linwood; Sec, L. R. Harrill,
State All Club Leader; Treas,
j. G. Vann, Business Office N. c.
State College.
October 1917 is the date set
for the statewide campaign. A
minimum of one million dollars
is the immediate goal. County
contributions will be published on
a statewide basis. Names of the
county contributors will be pub
1ished locally.
Funds will be spent for ~ Inn
proved camping programs. (Im-
prove and increase facilities in
the 8 present camps, building new
caraps in areas. most needed. The
present camping facilities provide
opportunity for approximately l
ont of 20 All club boys and girls
IN the state. Also to provide