davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

DAY, December 2, 1853, GRACE
BROOKE JONES, beloved wife OF the
late Howard NJ. Jones, mother OF
Helen Jones Rouse and Dorothy
Elizabeth Harrison, sister OF kath-
Iyn Potts. She also is survived by
two grandchildren ara Jour great
grandchildren. Friends may can at
the Robert A. Matlngiy Funeral
Home, l3l nth ST. sc. (parking ia
cilities), until thursday, December S,
az l0:l5 am. Requiem Mass at
81. AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave. and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

day, December 2. 1858, at the Dis
trict General Hospital, WILLIAM D.
STONE, Sr.. Of ~ Delafield st. NV,
husband Of Theresa Stone. Also sur
Xiving are one daughter, Bronzola
jr.; one brother, Charles Stone; nine
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
1912 18th ST. NV. Notice of funeral
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

JONESS hA1mOND. On MONDAY De-
cember z, 1858, in Washington, ID. c..
RAYMOND JONES Of III North
Of Mrs. Pearl Jones, father Of MIS-.
Gladys Malone, Mrs. Margie DAVIS,
Mrs. Doris Plummer, Mrs. Barbara
Jean MoncOm, Raymond W., Don
aid and Bruce Jones; brother OF
Mrs. Edna Patterson, Hilton, CALVIN
on Thursday, December S, at z pm,
at the Cunningham Funeral Home,
Cameron and Alfred StS., Alexaa-
dria, Va. lnterment Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

By order soLoN PECK. Master.
RENO. ROLLIN R. On Monday. De
cember z. 1853, al Prince Georges
County Hospital, R0LLIN r. RENO,
beloved husband Of the late Nellie
A. Reno, father Of Mrs. Dorothy
r. Cox, Wendell, Carl and George
Reno. He also is survived by fif-
teen grandchildren and eighteen
Observation-Disclosures Friends may
call at the First Baptist Church,
6lst and Central ave, Capitol
Heights, Md, after 2 pm. Tuesday,
December g. Services will be held
on Thursday, December 5, at ]
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

members Of Department Of
Commerce American Le-
gion Post IS, District Of
Columbia, are hereby no.
tilted Of the death Of Com
rade ABBIE DEZENDORF
Members may call at the
Funeral Home, l3l nth st.
1esday. December 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Sf December BaN' 3. 1853. BENJAMIN K.
SAUL Of 32l7 Reservoir I'd; n.wi
father Of Mr.. Patrick 4. saul OF
Washington, d. c. and Capt. Fran
els W. Saul. U. S. Army (retiredl,
OF Ithaca, n. Y; He also y survived
call at GawleF's Chapel, Wisconsin
ave. at Harrison ST. NV. tparhng
on premiseS). Services will be
held at the Christ Episcopal Church,
/ 3lSt and o SITS. NV, on FRIDAY,
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

pm, from the Second Baptist
Church, LIST and NJ SITS. s.w. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
December I, after 4 pm, at the
Rollins Funeral Home, 1859 Hunt
place ne.
LULA BLACK. NJ. N. G.
BEATRICE NORRIS, w. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

LEE, ETHEL NUGENT. On Tuesday,
December 3, 1898, ETHEL NUGENT
LEE of 3322 Sherman ave. NV,
beloved mother Of Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Cole, William H. Lee jT., and Mrs.
Edith L. Hutchinson. Also surviv-
ing are eight grandchildren, ten
great-grandchildre two nephews,
Bruce and Pete Nugent; other rela-
hves and many friends. Friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1870 9th ST. NV, on
Thursday, December S, after 4 pm.
Services will be held on Friday, De-
cembeT s, al II am, at St. Luke
Episcopal Church, l5th and Church
SITS. NV. InteTment private. Arrange
ments by Mcclure, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

LEEDS1 JANE 3. Suddenly, on Tues
DAY, December o, 1855, JANE B.
LEEDS Of 700 Harvard st. NV,
beloved mother Of Michael ID. Leeds
Of Miami, Fla, and devoted sister
Of Richard N: and Robert Brqnner.
A. Bronner OF Shreveport, La. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dan
zansksy & Sons Funeral Home, 3S0l
18th ST. NV. (parking facilities ada.
cent?, on Thursday, December S, al
10 am. Interment Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
EDWARD Nj. FLANAGAN, N.
ARTHUR Z. READ, r. S.

RICHARDSON. ERNEST SEMEN gr.
Of 1908 Savannah St. Sc, on De;
cember !, 1858, beloved husband OF
Diane c. Richardson, brother OF
David L., Charles W. Richardson
and Diane Keffer Services at Cham
hers Funeral Home, 5l7 18th ST. Sc,
on Thursday, December S, at
m interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
1rafhs

PREINKERT. ALvISA. On Tuesday.
December J. 1875. al George Wash
inEton University Hospital. ALNINA
PREINKERT Of 1884 Columbia ro-
nv sister Of Mrs Henry 5. Heine-
she also Is survived By a niece
Mrs Warren H0ffecker. and a
vices yin Be held al GswieT's Chapel.
Wisconsin ave al Harrison 81. nv
parking on premises. on THURSDAY.
December 5. a. pm lnterment
GlenWOod Cemetery.
REDMmEs. EDWARD R. On Sun
fsy' RE n6sfmnGss y B AL ap"SaE MAJ.
SsOysa son Of Harry mi = 2 asS carrie 3
Ne ~ As ST0aheT o. Melvin fS 1 4. Red.
miles and uncle Of Joseph and
DAVID Redmiles. Friends NAV call
a. the Lee Funeral Home. an 81.
ard Mas ave ne. where services
viii be held on THURSDAY, December
Lincoln Cemetery.
REEVES. ELMER C.. Suddenly, on
Monday, December z. 1879, al Key
Largo, Fla, ELMER c. REEVES
Of 44ol MONTGOMERY ave, Bethesda,
Nd, beloved husband q the late
Mrs. joseph A. Grady, Elmer G.
and Kenneth ]. Reeves. Friends are
invited 70 cali at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd. Services
on Thursday. December 5, al Our
LADY Of LOurdes Catholic Church,
where Requiem Mass viii Be Of
fered al 10 an. lnterment Wash
ingtOn National Cemetery.
REEVES, WILLIAM WALLACE. On
Monday, December z, 1858, al the
HOLY Cross Hospital, WILLIAM WAL
LACE REEVES Of 1911 LuZerne ave,
Silver. Spring, Nd, husband Of Elaine
GallahOrn Reeves, father Of James
Wallace Reeves and brother Of Mrs.
Rebecca L. Wannall, Mrs. Martha A.
Harrison, Mrs. Belle H. Bridges and
S. Courtney Reeves. Mr.. Reeves rests
at the Warner E. Humphrey Fu-
neral Home, e43l Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring. Nd, where service will
be held on Thursday, December s.,
at " am. (parking facilities). In
terment Cedar Kill Cemetery.
REEVES, WALLACE W. An emerRent
a communication OF Anacos-
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Tuesday. December }. 1853, HOWARD
FRENCH YOUNG Of s4ol 18th ST.,
Silver Spring, Nd, brother of Mrs,
walter Y. Christian. Mrs Golden S.
DotSon, Mrs. George w Evans, James
r, Bruce C., LLOYD c. and Carl %.
Young. There also are nieces and
nephews; Mr.. Young rests at the
Warner f. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd,
where service will be held on Thurs
day, December 5, at 2 pm. (parking
tacilitiesl. Interment Parklawn Gem
etery. Friends may visit at the
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

" eeSbe MI ~ & w 91 ATMqesday; 6 De
q S3Zz Baltimore ave.. Chevy Chase.
a; Moss, father Of N. Louise and
Virginia 5. Moss, Mrs. David B.
BarnitZ and Mrs. William A. Bridges;
grandfather of Mrs. John Wadosky,
u. Friends are invited to call at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
thesda,. Md. Services on THURSDAY,
December s, at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel at II am.
, 1963-11-14
IL ELECTED TO
EXECUTIVE COMM.
CHAMBER

The election Of a new Elk
ecutive Committee to the ST.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
was completed and the ballots
counted by the Nominating
Committee.
Those elected to serve on the
11-member Committee were:
Canute Brodhurst, j. f. T.
Crawford, Robert S. Fleming,
David Hamilton, Alfred B.
Hayes, Theodore Lindabury,,
Robert S. Merwin, Alexander
Moorhead, Sam Pivar, Ira
Ross and Norman Skeoch.
The Nominating Commit
tees members were: Rupert
Abramson, Peter Christian,
HUI Hilder, Mrs. Pearl Larson
and Lawrence Merrill.
, 1963-11-14
LOBSTER PIRATES
SNATCH THE CATCH
FOR FAST CASH

Because almost all restaur-
ants and hotels on st. Croix
will buy fresh lobster on sight,
and because many housewives
will do the same, there is a
lucrative market for the lob
Stef fisherman.
Or, the lobster pirate.
That's because the sale Of
lobster produces instant CASH
for the seller.
And the seller may or may
not be the catcher, according
to Harry Menger, lobster fish
erman Of Frederiksted.
MI. Menger's most recent
lobster loss amounted to over
800 pounds which wre stolen
from his storage traps by
Lobster Sea-Jackers.
Mr.. Menger keeps his lob
sters underwater until he
takes them to sell because Cd
it keeps them alive and well
and CD it's the only way he
knows to keep them fresh and
not feed them. For, according
to Mr.. Menger, there IS
enough food within the trap
Continued from page Al
, 1963-11-14
Pom Am Increasing
FLIGHTS For Winter
Season Truvel

Pan American World Air
ways, preparing to carry q re-
cord number Of winter tour
lists to the Lesser Antilles dur
ing the l963-64 season, is ex-
panding air services between
the resort islands and the
United States and through the
island chain.
The stepped up schedules,
starting Dec. Is, provided for
more Jet flights between New
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-14
CAFE DE PARIS
ROBBED OF $3.50;
THIEVES

Last Sunday night, Cafe de
Paris, q Christiansted restaur-
ant, was broken into and $500.
in cash was stolen from q steel
cabinet.
The thieves entered by
breaking first the kitchen door
and from the kitchen they
broke a second door which
leads to the office. The money
was taken from a steel cabi-
net IN the office.
The theft was reported to
Police on Monday.
BY Tuesday noon, two juve-
niles had confessed the theft,
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-14
BALI
FOR MISS CHS
SET o NOV. Is

Mrs. Elena =. Christian,
Principal of the christiansted
High School, has extended and
open invitation to the general
public to attend the Cornation
Ball to be held in the Chris
tiansted High School Caffe-
ria on Friday, November 18th
at 8 p. m.
The main event Of the ball
will be the growing Of Miss
CHS, Malvina Rodgers, who
is the 196S-64 winner.
Patrons Of til ball will dance
to the music Of the Mellotones
Orchestra. Admission is $l.OO.
, 1963-11-14


Governor Reports Land Selected For New
Prison Near kingshiI Police Station; New
Detention Center Out On Bid In Few Weeks!
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky, obviously disturbed BY
recent events concerning Public Safety on St. Croix, said
Tuesday in a special ~fortyfive minute interview with the
ST. Croix AVIS representative at Government House in st.
Thomas, that land for a new Richmond Prison would be in an
isolated area.
This land, he continued, has already been selected and
that it is presently owned by the Virgin Islands Corporation.
This land is in the vicinity Of the Kingshill Police Station
now in operation, according to Public Safety Deputy Com
missioner Winston Gibson9
Continuing, the Governor said that the Virgin Islands
Government Will PROBABLY have to purchase the land from
Vicorp and that maps Of the desired site are now before
Vicorp and the Department Of the interior. Work, will, the
harassed Governor estimated, commence on this new prison
as quickly as possible.
The Governor, speaking in quiet but determined voice,
also stated that progress had been made in the Juvenile De
tention Center. The first phase building for this Center will
60 out on bid within a few weeks.
And, Governor Paiewonsky made it clear that he wishes
to quickly correct the unsatisfactory land later tragic) situa-
ton he found on his inspection tour to the Frederiksted Fort
which then housed the delinquent boys and trustee who
escaped and shot and eventually killed Harry Cooper and
seriously wounded Valentin Navarro. A first degree murder
charge has been issued.
The new Juvenile Detention Center will be located at Annals
Hope which, under Governor Metwin's Administration, was
repeatedly designated to house such a detention center. The
responsibility for a new center was allegedly then given
jointly to the Commissioners Of Social Welfare and Public
Safety. Seemingly, nothing concrete was planned on this mat
ter until Governor Paiewonsky interviewed.
Questioned on the advisability Of the Department Of
the Department Of Public Safety retaining authority over pri-
sons, the Governor indicated that he felt it would be benefi-
cial to separate these two phases Of Public Safety.
In this same regard, he mentioned the outstanding work
Of Warden Thomas Martin (who was instrumental in captur-
ing the killer group who teTrorized St. Croix while on their
wild, bloody, numbering spreel and this might be taken as an
indication that he may haveWarden Martin in mind as a
strong contender to head up z new department, should it be
set up
-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

CHAPEL hill
REALTY
2 bedroom cottage just minutes
from town on a paved street
a real buy with a large. lot for
$500
4 bedrooms, Q complete baths,
panelled family room with fire
~
place; double garage, city sew.
er, paved drive. It's a big house
for $27,Ooo.
1 8 bedrooms, 2 baths - our COM
plete turnkey job on city sewer
and high lot. Double carport
with paved drive. $4,000.
8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, din
ing, family room and fireplace,
full basement with garage. $685.
$50.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, complete GE
kitchen, finished family room
with fireplace in the full base
ment. City sewer, paved street,
$4,000.
Finished q basement that gi7es
lots of living area below in this
| 4 bedroom 2 bath home. $26,5OO.
] 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in the
| $17,5OO home on Williams Circle
neat as a pin.
8 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake
Forest.
Several deluxe homes in Estes
Hills, Morgan Creek and Pine
brook Estates ranging from
2 to 6 bedrooms.
SHOWING
Anytime at your convenience.
We like our town and like show
ing you our iStings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

3 bedroom, 2 bath, complete GE
kitchen, finished family room
with fireplace in the full base
ment. City sewer, paved street,
$4,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

heaps not only feed rats but their decomposition and rust cause harmful impurities in the islands streams, lakes, springs. etc.
 No. 4: Seemingly cratic distri- button of purifying agents in tap water. i.e.; Alternating powerful chlorine odor for a few days and then alleviation then a total lack of odor for another few days. Cou- pied with intermittant strong chlo- rine is the strange fact that domes- tic fish and birds die from tap wa ter when chlorine is strongest and thrive on odorless water.
 No. 5: Rusty tap water from at least, Aleutian Homes faucets Whether fault for excessively rusty water lies with the plumbing and Aleutian Homes management or
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,
 Dr. Keers is to be commended for his letter of warning (Re Ko- diak Mirror, May 10 issue) against possible health hazards of raw milk consumption. It's likely the doc tors public service letter squelched the dairyman's prospec- tive commerce hence attenuating what I fear are too many disease factors seemingly ignored by sani- tarians on Kodiak.
 Is it a fair, accurate assumption that civic leaders here are either averse or apathetic to remedial ac- tion again contaminative, vermin- ous conditions here? Perhaps hay ing been recently and long accus- toned to civilization in the Lower AS" Pm now expecting too much. Nevertheless, in stating such elements I suspect are health hazards it's my aim to seek peace of mind from publicly presented, evident proof that such hazards are nonresident or, if they exist, my intent is to enhance public con- cern about them. A list follows of some of these seemingly obvious, unhealthy elements.
 Element No. 1: Many open trenches throughout, at least, Aleu- tian Homes Tract-said trenches reeking noxiously from refuse and water which stands unflowing and stagnant as invitations to mosqui- tos, flies, bacteria, etc. and alarm ingly accessible to hundreds of children.
 Element No. 2: Refuse, garbage and animal feces in and around res. ervoir area and lack of fence for protection against same.
 No. 3: Countless mounds of trash and garbage dumped around the countryside which are disgrace full and unsightly. These garbage
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

the city water commissioner IT, none-the-less, should be an invesfr gative matter for the health depart ment.
 may have been spoiled by lux urious, big-city, living in the Lower 48" however feel that city as large as Kodiak with nearly 2,7OO residents is long overdue some of the above 'luxuries" which this municipality owes its taxpay- CTS. It's my opinion that it takes much nerve to ask for volunteers to perform tasks that are the right full duty of state and city workers who are paid to perform them. The price for the latter is well paid by the former in revenues.
 Sincerely,
 Barbara E. GentiS
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Alaska BPW Urges Govt Protection For Fishermen

At the regular June Business and Professional Women's Club busi- ness meeting held at the home of MT. Justine Hinckel Monday, June 3, plans were made for the official visit of the National Membership Chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Woodall of Decatur, Alabama.
 Mrs. Woodall will be accom- panied by her husband (who was stationed with the Army Engineers at old Fort Greeley from 1941-44) and by Mrs. Arta Conant, of Fair banks - newly elected president elect of the Alaska BPW clubs. They will arrive on Saturday noon so it is hoped that all the members of the Kodiak club will meet at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Bob John sons on Saturday, June 8, to meet Mrs. Woodall and Mrs. Conant.
 Following the business meeting Mrs. Melanie Draper gave a brief resume of the state BPW conven- tion which she had just attended in Ketchikan from May 3O-June 2. Mrs. Draper was able to drive from Anchorage to Haines with mem bers of the Anchorage and Spen- ard clubs and travel from Haines to Ketchikan on the ferry Mala- spina..
 One important item of business was acceptance of the following resolution:
 The Alaska Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs go on record urging the government to take more interest in Strengthening policies toward the fishery re- sources and protecting American fishermen. This resolution is to be sent to the National Business and Professional Women's Clubs Con- vention to be held in Dallas, Texas, July 14-18, 1863, for consideration.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Alaskan Writes
 Salmon History

A new book, written by an Alas kan about the Alaskan salmon in dustry will become available at bookstores this summer and prob ably will be required reading for anyone associated with the salmon industry.
 Dr. Richard Cooley, Juneau, con- sulting economist, has received the top award of the Western Political Science Association for a recently completed study entitled Politics and Conservation: The Decline of the Alaska Salmon"
 The award was given to the doc tor at the recent annual conference of the Political Science Association at San Diego, Calf. Dr. Cooley's work analyses the 9O-year history of the Alaska salmon fishery.
 The study is being published by Harper and Bros, Publishers, and will be available in book stores this summer. US. Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing wrote the introduction. Cooley conducted his research under a grant from the Conservation Foun- dation of New York City.
 The original manuscript served as his doctoral dissertation at the University of Michigan in 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license application was issued on May 27 to David Clyde Benway of the C.G. Cutter Bittersweet and Ramona Lee Kea- ton, director of Christian Educa- tion of the Community Baptist Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Puts Mosquitoes
 Into A TaiIspin"

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years ago, in voting BUHACH as Sciences 2nd effective today. Burn little whenever you want peace, comfort and good nights rest.
 7: s:: ;s:: s:, B U N ACh
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Regardless Of season. you alwoYs get
your fvII moneys worth end more
with AfIontie. NOW Vou oET MORE
SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFoREI LET'S tues
u. :. winter iS our sIOw-s-l-O-w seOsons
Even though AsIenfie's winter workman
ship Is the seine unbeatable quality as
In spring o. summer. we hove 10 offer
speeIul evs-rots prices 10 get ordersl
US os simple os thasl Taks odvontoss
Of vnheaFd Of home Improvement saVinss
now =. quick before the sun comes oVti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Birthday Party

FAIR BLUFF - Little Kew
in Waddell was honored by his
mother, Mrs. Schley Waddell,
Oh the occasion of his sixth
birthday Tuesday afternoon,
July 9, at their home on &c
North.
Games were played, and
gifts were opened and admir-
ed, after which birthday cake,
ice cream, and ColaS were
served.
Those enjoying Kcvin's party
with him were Ginnylou, Mar
ilyn and Julia Waddell: Rob-
bic Raymond and SteVie Will
lis; Neil and Greg Scott; and
kathy Waddcl. Also Kevins
sister, Lou Ann, and brother,
Kenneth.
Assisting Mrs. Waddcll was
her mothcr-iu-iaw. Mrs. Dew
ey Waddell; MIS-. Bob Wad-
dell, Mrs. Wilton Waddell and
Mrs. Bill Waddell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
COmpany'S Position Today

Today. ARP is the worlds
leading organization for the
purchase and distribution of
food. Behind each of its 1000
odd stores lies a far-flung pro-
curement and distribution set
up.
There are scores of ware
houses. large modern bakeries.
coffee roasting plants. milk and
cannerieS. a nationwide buy
ing network. the worlds largest
cheese warehouse. food pro-
cesSing plants in the East and
Midwest. coffee buying offices
in Central and South America.
and hundreds of commodity
specialists who cover America
from the olive groves of Cali
fornia to the lobster beds of
Maine.
Presently at the helm of
APP is Mr.. Burger. who was
elected to the presidence in
1850 only year before the
death of Mr. John Hartford and
who was given the added re-
sponsibility of board chairman
following the death of Mr..
George Hartford in 1857.
Commenting on APPS l02
years of service to the Ameri-
can household. Mr.. Burger said.
Age in itself should command
respect. Few American insti-
! tutionS today were alive and
thriving before the Civil War.
as we were. If we allow our
selves a glow of pride on our
100 years of service. il is be-
cause of what we have meant
| TO America in the billions of
dollars we have saved the
American housewife in her
vast food bills. Today. as a
result of the combined efforts
OF the entire food industry. no
nation in the world can move
food to her people as efficient
ly as ours, and no nations
people eat as well as ours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
RON SANDERS Wins
AWARD AT CITADEL

Rod Sanders, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. l.. {. Sanders won along
with other boys the coveted
Mark Clark Award during
graduation ceremonies at the
/ Citadel Summer Camp for
Boys which ended July IL.
The camp, founded by Gen.
Mark w. Clark in 1857. term
mated its first iour-week SEES
sion Of 1863 today. The pre-
graduation program included :
precision drill demonstration
ny It junior and Il senior drill
team. Il camp play, and 4 SER
les of social dances, bowling
parties, and swimming parties
held on the eve of graduation.
There were 240 ll-to ID
year-uld boys in this session
of camp and another 27O will
register Sunday for the second
session.
Wholesome Amer icanism
training IS stressed at the
camp, with emphasis on patri-
u;i" ceremonies involving the
llap. chapel services, and pat
giuGc songs. Campers work
up their own schedule from
some 20 activities that occu-
~ them for 80 hours of sched-
ulod time each week. They
msy use free time for any
extra curricular activity they
may select. Among the most
popular scheduled activities
are water skiing, sailing.
craftsmanship. bowling. tram
poiene tumbing. and golf. Free
time activities include writ
ing for the camp newspaper.
participating in dramatic pro-
auctions. taking part in the
drill teams. drum and buglc
corps, or choir.