davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
SCOTT RESIGNS

JUNEAU The resignation of
William M. Scott as state director
OF the Division of Insurance has
been announced by A. H. Romick.
commissioner of the Department of
Commerce.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF

hit a snag and will have to be
postponed until new user agree
ments can be reached with carriers
serving the two facilities.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
WORK HITS sNAG

JUNEAU : The sale of revenue
bonds for improvements to the An
chorage and Fairbanks International
Airports, scheduled for May l, has
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Continued From Pig. u
US. Senate on the Republican
ticket
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
You'll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too

nond
quickly put in tsmood land Bring
around And
Onsuatu ahsoba tt wanf
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
University.

Continued From Pg. 81
Der 1860 to meet much of the gyms
cost.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Brondon News
Robert Williamson,
Agent

On Saturday, September s,
at 1880 the De-Mar-Kerls will
have a Barbecue at the home
OF Miss Pearlean Tooley. The
public is invited. Last Sunday
at 5 PM, the De-Mar-Kerls
Club held their meeting in
the home of Miss Mary Fran
ces Melvin. All present re-
ported a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ida Bell Mich of Sand
Hill Community was happy to
have her niece, Mrs. Josie
Beachus of Omaha, Nebras-
ka visit in her home recently.
While here, Mrs. Beachus re-
ceived many social courtesies
and met many new friends.
This was her first time in
Mississippi, however, her hus-
band Mr.. Beachus is a native
Mississippian and the couple
will also visit his relatives
before returning to t h e ! r
home.
Revival Services at Rock
Star G h u c h on last week
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Peace Corps
Against Bios

WASHINGTON
5 seventy five Peace Corps
trainees weren't appeased be-
cause a restaurant in nearby
Montgomery County, Md, serv-
ed One Negro in their group.
The trainees walked out
when several other Negro
members Of their party were
refused service at the restau-
rants bar.
Myles Turnbaugh, owner of
the Country Corner Inn at Oh
ney. Nd, confirmed the Incl
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Gladys Pickens Jones
of East st. Louis, Mo-, left
Sunday for home after spend
ing two weeks here visiting
her mother, relatives and fri
ends. The enamorable social
lite, formerly of Meridian, was
feted and hosted on many oc-
casions while vacationing
here. Mrs. Jones was accom-
panied by her lovely daugh-
ter Sylvia on her annual So
journ.
Mrs. Jones and husband,
Marvin, hosted Messrs. Dessa
Rhodes and Amy Elliott re-
Gently when they vacationed
in st. Louis. Messrs. Rhodes
and Elliott were also house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Phillips during their ten-day
fun trip. "Des" and Amy mu-
tually agreed the highlight of
their st. Louis trip was the
State of the Union party Civ
en- by Gladys. The gala affair
held on the lawn of the Jones
ultra modern home began at
"high noon" and lasted It'll
dusk with each guest attired
in the native garb of some
state or country. The setting
of this festival with the in
ternationa1e flair, was done
in a Japanese motif design,
and is held annually at the
Jones home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
HozIehurst
News

Mrs. Assie Minis of Halle
hurst spent several weeks in
Chicago, ILL.,, with her daugh-
ter. who makes her home in
that city. Mrs. Minis reports
a most enjoyable and excit-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
Jr. have returned home to
Washington, D. c. after spen-
ding q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones Sr. The
Jones vacation was enlivened
with the presence of their IS
month old daughter and their
son who is almost four. Albert
Jr. and his delightfully."-, char
ming wife are both federal
government employees in
highly classified positions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Come September 18th. Miss
Ruth Helen Jones will return
to LIE Moyne College in Mem
pins, Tenn., where she is maj
oring in Elementary educa-
ton. The senior student is the
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Hall
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

NOTICE: To all Customers
of the Hazlehurst vicinity: To
help make your Enterprise
paper what you would have
1t to be, you can cooperate
by sending in all news Of
your church. school and COM
munity to the office in Jack
son, Mississippi or give it to
your paper agent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Mable Bishop Harper
of Chicago, ILL.,, stopped in
Meridian en- route to Tuske-
gee, Ala, to see her uncle,
Mr.. James Bishop. Mrs. Har-
per is spending her vacation
on the campus of Tuskegee
Institute with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Bishop Larkin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Sloan-Moody Wedding Held

Sloan-Mo0dy Wedding Held
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mrs. Lena Mae
Moody Sloan to John Sloan.
The impressive ceremony was
held last Sunday evening in
the main auditorium of Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Rev. Hall
officiating. A gala reception
for the couple and guest was
held Immediately following at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
bis Donald. The bridegroom
is religious director at the
Meridian Baptist Seminary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

we're enjoyed by everyone
who attended. Four members
were restored to the church
and seven united for baptism,
which will be Sunday at IL
A. NJ, at the church with
Bro. j. r. Myers and Bro.
Baxter Evans, assisting the
pastor in the water. Every
one is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Miss Emma D. Jenkins, q
math instructor at Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La.
is home with her mother prior
to embarking on a years stu
dy on an expense paid grant.
Miss Jenkins and mother re-
side at 1904 18th st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Marvin and Wayne Wash
ington spent an enjoyable day
at Pioneer Bible Camp, Mon
day. They reported a wonder
full time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

ing visit.
Mrs. Willie r. Mitchell OF
the city also reports q lovely
vacation spent in California
with her sister and brother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Pearlie Mae Coleman,
former Meridianite, now liv-
ing in Cleveland, Ohio, was
the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bell of 1903 22nd
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Ernest Herman, Mr.. Jere-
miah Williamson and broth
er, Mr.. Jimmy Lee William
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

son spent an enjoyable labor
day weekend In San Antonio,
Texas, visiting friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Johnson is the National School
of Business, Nashville, Tenn.
bee" is q June grad Of Har-
ris Hi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Mrs. Gladys Picken Jones Left
Sunday For Memphis, Tennessee
Harris Junior
College News

"a weekly feature by MIR.
Mosley. chairman of the Eng.
lish department, Harris Jr
College.)
Harris Jr. College began its
Freshman orientation this
week and expects to have one
|of the most affluent years in
its history. The anticipated
college enrolment is about
two hundred students.
The English department is
placing special emphasis on
critical thinking and reading
The social sciene department
is working in conjunction with
this department in stressing
reading. The Library depart
ment has many new books
and previews on tape. Mrs. L.
E. Reed, head librarian, well
comes the entire student fam
lily to make use of all library
facilities.
The Math department is
stressing the modern ap-
proach to mathematics.
The Science department is
stressing and emphasizing q
more extensive study of gene
tics and botany.
Mr.. David Mosley, art de-
partment head, would like to
see more students pursuing
study in the field of art, par
ticularly college students par
ticipation in creative art.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Delegates from Meridian to
the National Baptist Conven-
ton in Chicago, Ill. include
two staff members of the Me-
ridian Enterprise, Mrs. Mary
Booth, Woman's News Editor
and Rev. r. S. Porter, the re-
ligious editor of our staff.
Both will provide our read
ers with an Informative, can
did analysis of the mammoth
yearly conclave.
Other delegates repeatedly
journeying to the windy
City" for this, the largest of
Negro gatherings, include
Mrs. Elizabeth Sans, of Cal
vary Baptist, Rev. Dicky, Be-
thel, and Rev. and Mrs. Tim
othy Barnes of Ell Bethel.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Harold "Slick" Gibbs re-
Gently returned to Cleveland,
Ohio and q two-week vacation
stay here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
NEWS NOTES

Miss Joyce Ann Harris, a
June graduate of Harris high
school, is seen above in a pic
ture taken at her home prior
to graduation exercises. Miss
Joyce, Is, is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleard r. Harris, of 1913 31st
avenue. Miss Harris will leave
Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio
to visit her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harris.
She will enter Wilberforce
University, Ohio, Sept. Is.
Miss Minnie Pearl Marshall
will be leaving in two weeks
for the Southern University
campus in New Orleans, La.
Miss Matte Pearl Harrison,
graduate of Harris Jr. College
and a June Graduate of Jack
son State Teaching College,
is on the faculty of Wechsler
Elementary school.
Jerome Wilson will be re-
turning to billiard Univ. in
New Orlean vieing to main
tain his straight "A" average.
The brilliant biology major
is a junior.
John s. Beale is preparing
to return to Xavier U's cam
pus i'm New Orleans shortly.
The creative and imagina-
tive junior is pursuing an art
career.
James Sudberry, last of the
high school graduates from
st. Joseph is returning to
Xavier for the second year
after a one year stay at Jack
son College.
Stayton Evans, six foot and
one half inch athlete and sch0-
lar, returns to Tougal00 Col
lege for bis sophomore year.
The chemistry major Is ex-
pected to contribute greatly
to the basketball team sue
cess.
Sandra Washington begins
her college career this fall on
A u
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Avenue, during the past two
weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mr.. w. S. Thurman, Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Sandra Washington begins
her college career this fall on
the campus Of Dillard Y. in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee
Brown and four of their five
children are vacationing for
two weeks here. They are
stopping with Willie Lees
mother, Mrs. Grace Brown of
1906 18th Ave. The socially
popular Browns and hand
some children return for De-
troit Saturday, where they
have been living for the past
twelve years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Maurice Miller of Me-
ridian, who teaches in Bay
Springs, returned last week
from a summers vacation in
California, she termed "the
greatest" While in Berkley,
Calf. Miss Miller was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers, aunt and uncle. She
visited other cities in Calf
Ornia and also Mexico and
Las Vegas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

New Orleans, La. Miss Wash
ington is a recent graduate
of Harris High.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

ington is a recent graduate
of Harris High.
Roosevelt Mosley will re-
ceive his degree in engineer
ing in the spring from Tus-
kegee Institute.
E. F. Sonny" Young III,
received his degree as an ar
chitect from Tuskegee in June
and is now employed in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Currie
are returning to Alcorn Col
lege where both are going to
school. Mr.. Currie will receive
his B. S. degree in June.
James Harrison's undergrad
college days are over and his
Army days are about to be-
gin. The Jackson College grad
will report for military duty
September II.
Miss Marcia Dolores Ray
will begin her senior year at
Jackson State College soon.
Miss Ray returned last week
from New York city where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. Roslyn Humphy Banks
spent her vacation with her
niece, Mrs. Bernice Wilson OF
10th Avenue 18th Street. Mrs.
Banks now resides in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Hazel Glover Braddock
OF Washington, D. c., children
and sister, visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Shum-
Der Glover on Highway IS So.
The new mailing address
for Miss Clanthia Beatrice
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Miss Gladys Bohannon of
Meridian, who teaches in Way
|nesboro, Miss, vacationed in
Pasadena, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Roosevelt Mosley will re-
ceive his degree in engineer
ing in the spring from Tus-
kegee Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
/ ing visit.

III - - - ~ - ! i / = =
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

E. F. Sonny" Young III,
received his degree as an ar
chitect from Tuskegee in June
and is now employed in Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Miss Minnie Pearl Marshall
will be leaving in two weeks
for the Southern University
campus in New Orleans, La.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

The new mailing address
for Miss Clanthia Beatrice
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Clothes For Handicapped
Designed Developed BY USDA

or low without being restrained
and fatigued by clothing. Elias
dcized webbing in waistlines of
dresses and skirts adds to com :
fort and helps hold in the blouse.
The fasteners used--zippers,
pressure tape. and snap fasten-
ers--suit many types of handi :
caps. The waistband of one
skirt is fastened with a modi- =
fled overshoe buckle, because
flip-type fasteners are easiest
for persons with certain finger
disabilities.
Aprons are designed to pro-
tect clothing during work and at
mealtime and to help in moving
or carrying things in the kit
chen. One apron has a firm
corded edge and is made of
waterproof material easy to
wipe clean. A plastic OPEN
spring hoop instead of hes
makes this apron easy to put
on or take off
Stacks with tapered legs are
designed for comfort during
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Gov. PrOclaiIns
Mothers Day
Sunday, May Ii

''The unselfish devotion, ten
derness. understanding. pa
nence and loving discipline.
bestowed upon us by our
Mothers, creates a benevolent
influence that helps to guide us
throughout our lives. Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel said this
week in calling for statewide
observance of Sunday. May l3.
as Mothers Day.
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the chiefexecunve called
attention to the ''indefaigable
efforts ofMiss Anna Jarvis,
which he said led to the des-
ignating. by presidential pro-
clamanon, of the second Sunday
in May as Mothers Day.
Governor Carvel also called
upon all Delawareans to honor
their Mothers on May l3 by
attending church services I'm
loving recognition of the sacri-
fees. kindness and inspiration
given SO freely by allMothers''
Governor Carvel also invited
Delawareans to join him lin
salutingand congrauulatingMrs.
Vera Gilbride Davis, out 1862
Delaware Mother of the Year,
who.in this capacity. represents
all Delaware Mothers.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

Clothing features for phySi-
cally handicapped women have
been developed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, ac-
cording to Miss Janet Reed,
clothing specialist with the Uni :
versiy of Delaware.
Miss Reed says the new de-
signs suggest many ways that
clothing can help handicapped
women take care of themselves
and do their housework more
effectively. The clothing has
been designed to offer freedom
of movement. comfort, conven-
fence. safety. and attractive ap-
pearance. The collection con-
tains garments generally worn
at home dresses, blouses,
slacks, skirts, shorts and
aprons.
Features include al1-over
easy fit. open necklines. low
rolling collars, moderately full
skirts. front openings. secure
closures suited to the indiMd-
ual's manual dexterity. beltless
waistlines or belts attached to
the garment, roomy, easy to-
reachpocketsreinforced against
strain and styled so the con-
tents will not spill if the home
maker sits as she works, and
features that make the garment
respond readily to rotarymo-
tions of the shoulders.
The fabrics are chosen not
only for comfort and service,
but also for easy care, points
out Miss Reed. Special fea-
lures provide extra give"
where clothes are frequently
strained or ripped--at waist
lines. under arms, and across
the back. These features allow
a disabled person to reach high
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

land presided at the installation.
Mrs. William D. Kirk, out
going president, was presented
a silver bowl in recognition
of her service.
Other officers named we're
Mrs. ]. Howard Link, second
vice president; Mrs. William
Schoolfield. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Norman G. Wilder.
treasurer.
Mrs. Laura Myers. CORES :
ponding secretary; Mrs. Will
liam D. Kirk, state director;
Mrs. Edgar Boggs. historian.
The board of directors includes
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mrs.
Schoolfield. and Mrs. Ernest
Blendt.
Mrs. Leslie Pryor was chair :
man of the hostess committed
for the tea. assisted by Mrs.
Samuel Johnson. Mrs. Clay
Bailey, Mrs. Harry Lower,
Mrs. George Scout. Mrs. Rob-
bert Bamberger.
Mrs. Lofland. Mrs. Kirk, and
Mrs. Lawrence C. Ellery were
named delegates to the state
convention at Seaford on May
1924.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

monologue.
Miss Dorthy Jane Gentry,
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. James
H. Gentry. SIS Sackarackin Ave.
Dover is in the competition;
Miss Gentry is 20 andis talented
in singing. and sponsored by
Rodney Village Mechanics AS
sociation.
Miss Sandra C. Kruchen,
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. Vim. S.
Kruchen, Mt. Vernon Street,
Smyrna, Delaware is sponsored
by the Smyrna-Clayton Mer-
chants. Miss Kruchen is l8
and is talented at dancing.
Miss JEANNE Orr, Miss Do
ver--l962. is the daughter of
Mr.. & Mrs. Horace L. Orr,
1895 G Second Ave., Base Hous-
ing is entered by the Dover
Jaycees. Miss Orr is 20 and
talented at the piano.
Miss Carol Rogers. daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs., Thomas F.
Rogers. 8 Webbs Lane. Dover
has entered and is sponsored
by the Rodney Village Civic
Association. Miss Rogers is
talented and will do a mono :
logue. She is 18.
Miss Alice R. Watts, a stu :
dent at Wesley College. Dover
is the daughter of Mr.. & Mrs.
Richard E. Watts. liz Shipcar- :
penter Road, Lewis. Delaware.
Miss Watts is sponsored by the
Harrington Jaycees and will
perform a pantomine for her
talent. She is 19.
Tickets for the Miss Del
aware Pageant are on sale in
the Dover area, and can be
purchased from any Dover Jay
Gee. will also be sold at the
door on the night ofthe Pageant.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
SandyKruchen To Garry
Smyrnas Flag In Pageant

Lovely young ladies from
throughout Delaware will arrive
in Dover Friday. May A at the
Treadway Inn to compete for the
coveted Miss Delaware title
and its many rewards.
The Dover Junior Chamber
of Commerce is the host chap
ter this year for the Delaware
Jaycees annual Miss Delaware
Scholarship Pageant scheduled
for Saturday evening. May S
In Dover Senior High Schools
auditorium at $500 pm.
Contest chairman, Eugene H.
Mercer. Jr.. has announced the
names of the eight contestants,
that are scheduled to arrive
in Dover on Friday morning.
May 4. and register at the Page
ant Headquarters. Mercer said
that the girls will be very
busy from the time they arrive
until they leave the capitol city.
The contestants that will be
competing for the Miss Della
ware crown are as follows:
Miss Toni Coverdale. daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph v. Gov
erdale, 205 E. Market ST.,
Georgetown. Delaware. Miss
Coverdale is l8 and attended
Georgetown High School and her
talent routine will be a demon
strauon in sewing. She is spon-
sored by the Georgetown Jay
Gees.
Another young lady from Sus-
sex County is Miss Barbara
Cummings. daughter of Mr.. g.
Mrs. Sam Cummings. River
side Drive, Seaford, Delaware.
Miss Cummings is ls and is
talented at dancing. Sheis spon-
sored by the Seaford Jaycees.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Gets Fame Vote

In the voting for men,
bers of the National Jock
eys' Hall of Fame at Pimli-
co, Earle Sande was elected
on the first ballot in 1855
and the 57l votes he receiv-
ed is the highest in the his
tory of the balloting.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

During an electric storm,
a person should avoid stand
ing under a tree. Oaks are
particularly dangerous, for
they attract lightning bolts
nearly six times as often as
smooth-barked trees.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Mrs. J.E. Lofand
Heads CIub,UOmen

Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland was
installed as president of the
Twentieth Century Club for a
TWO year term at the final meet :
ing of the club year last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Mary Ho1-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

long siuing. One pair has pleats
at the knees to allow easy bend
ing. Stretch fabrics are used in
one style to allow freedom for
daily exercises,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

Miss Nancy L. Danner will
represent the University ofDel-
aware in the Pageant. She is
the daughter of Mr., & Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

Fred c. Danner, Sr., RD#2.
Salem. New Jersey. Miss DAN
ner lives in Harrington CDorm
at the University and will do a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Swedes Retroce Ancestors Path
To Rediscover the New World

really like? What were those
distant relatives like who still
clustered around Minneapolis?
The strains of a not-so-new
world again called to Langasjo.
The idea spread. From vii
lagos around Langasjo came
requests to accompany the
group of 20. When the limit of
IS was reached, dozens were
turned away. Sixteen have al
ready gone on to Minneapolis,
four to Canada.
Most of the travellers had
never been out of Sweden; for
almost all it was their first
plane ride, and for a few it
was their first time out of
Smaland, their home province.
The average age is IS.
Monday the group landed in
New York and Immediately,
Strombll Strombom, the oldest
member of the group at rs,
had an experience he will
never forget.
Said another member of the
group, HE shook hands with
Jack Dempsey and hasn't
washed since"
Tucked in the back of their
chartered bus in which they
will travel to Niagara Falls to-
day and then on to Detroit,
Chicago and finally Minneapo-
lis, is a symbolic trunk. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
CLosed-Meeting Foes
Bar Doors Themselves

and Delegate Hervey G..
Machen, both incumbents,
were named to the Platform
Committee.
Independent representatives
are William Stanley, jr., chair
man of the group; Claud Cur
lin, publicity director, and
William j. Jameson, sheriff
candidate.
An earlier meeting was held
last night by the county COM
missioners and Central Com
mittee to discuss an appoint
ment to the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The group agreed
to talk about it again later.
Mr.. Smith later said the can
didates' meeting was a disap-
lpointment. He had passed out
platform suggestions, including
lplanks to get the proposed
charter on the ballot in No
vember and to urge voluntary
desegregation of restaurants.
He admitted these and some
coming reforms are touchy
items.
But I'm not afraid to dis
cusS them, and I don't see why
others should be-" Mr.. Smith
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Johnny Needs q Pull
From Edge Of Trouble

Johnny has gone to day
camp, but never to "day and
night camp" and there is a
very great difference indeed. At
least, there is to Johnny.
Johnny, who is IL, is one of
seven children. He lives with
his mother and grandmother
in a home trimming with
affection and crying for
discipline.
Johnny has never known his
father. He is a bright, restless
boy who often is on the edge
of trouble, and sometimes in
it. Johnny once spent some
time in a modern school for
delinquent boys because he
played hockey so much. AS far
as any one can tell, he en-
joyed every minute Of the
program, thriving on the disci-
pine and male companionship
he missed at home.
Johnny was a great success
at day camp last year. His
talent for trouble was dormant.
He made friends with the
counselorS and plunged into
activities that kept him busy,
opened up new interests.
But day and night camp" is
Johnny's goal now.
1t means two weeks in a boys
world, with swimming and