davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Thompsons Entertain
Friends In Lumberton

LUMBERTON. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil L. Thompson entertained Is
guests at a dinner party at the
Lorraine Hotel in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Prevatte, w h o
were recently married. Ladies'
places were marked with corsages
and mems with boutonnieres. Bin
60 was played after a four-cou-se
dinner. The bride was given china.
Honoring Mrs. Herbert Hall, OF
Norfolk, Va, who was Miss Fran
ces Singletary of Lumberton, be-
fore her recent marriage, Mrs. N.
A. Beaver and her daughter, Mrs.
Dois Shaw. entertained at a mis-
cellaneous shower. Mrs. Melvin H.
Mckinley, recent bride, was also
remembered with gift.
National Music Week was OBJ
served by the Lumberton Music
club. A union service was held at
the First Presbyterian church sun
day night, with a sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. Ben Moore, on
1.-THE Ministry of Music" and spe'
cial numbers by members OF the
Choral club. The high school bano
and glee clubs gave program
Piano pupils of Mrs. H. M. NC
Allister and Mrs. w. D. Reynolds
were presented in recital. The NM
sic club sponsored muslca.
movie.
The Lumberton unit of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary h $ com
pleted a roster of World War
veterans from Robson county t.
present to the town on Memoria
day, it was reported at the ALI
meeting at the Servicemen's club
with Mrs. F. K. Biggs presiding
Hostesses were Mines. A. M. Hart
ley, Guy Townsend, R. D. Sanford
o. O. Dukes and Donald Sanders
Memorial Hour for the 43 mem
bers of the Robson chapter, UDC
who have died since it was found
ed 80 years ago was observed a
the meeting of the chapter witt
Mrs. Hazel c. Powell n d Mrs
George S. Hargrave and Mrs. H
M. Baker assisting hostesses. Mis-!
Laura Norment, president, was il
charge OF the program. Mrs. A
M. Hartley was recognized as thu
new president Of District 7.
Circles 4, and of the Wo
mans Missionary Society OF tn
First Baptist church entertainer
visiting service men at the Serv
icemen's club Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
New Officers
Of Scout Club
Are Installed

The Leaders club OF the Will
mington Council of Girl Scouts had
a most interesting business meet
ing on Tuesday, May 9, at the USO
club at Fourth and Ann streets.
Mrs. w. A. Cannon presided and
the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. A. c. Reynolds, presi-
dem; Mrs. Henry Emory, vice.
president; Mrs. Arthur ]. Johnson,
secretary-treasurer.
The group voted to adopt the
new constitution and incorpora-
ton papers of the local Girl Scout
rganiZation.
The next meeting will be held at
the summer camp on Middle Sound
at Porter's Neck opposite Rich In
let. The tentative date for this
meeting is June 20, which will be
during the camping season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Mildred Lewis,
1t. Gamley Wed

MIR. and Mrs. George c. Lewis
of Elizabethtown and Acme an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mildred Lucille to Ralph
L. Gamley first lieutenant, United
States Army on April % at $3.50.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides aunt Mrs. A.
T. Brown with the Rev. Earl Brad
ley officiating. Preceding the cere
mony a program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. L. w
Head. The wedding was followed
by small reception.
Mrs. Gamley is a graduate o.
Elizabethtown High school and at
tended Louisburg college. For thu
past two years she has been EN-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Miss Kuehmsted WEEDS
Capt. Spencer, USMCR

NEW BERN, May 13.-Miss Ger
aldine Kuehmsted, of Neenah, Wis,
and Capt. Selden Palmer Spencer,
III, USMCR, OF Williams Bay,
Wis, were married last Saturday
| afternoon at Christ Episcopal
church by the Rev. Charles E. Will
liams, rector.
Mrs. Hugh Ramsey Moore, of
Neenah, was matron-of-honor. She
wore luggage tan, with white ac-
cessories, and carried white roses.
Captain Hugh R. Moore. UsMCR,
was best man.
The bride was given in marriage
By her father, r. H. Kuehmsted.
She was dressed in a tWo-piece
silk faille dress, with white Access
sories. She carried a nosegay Of
a white orchid and pink roses.
Mrs. Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kuehmsted of Neenah,
attended the University of Wiscon-
sin, where she was affiliated with
Kappa Gamma, national social So
rority, and then was graduated
from Lawrence college, Appleton,
Wis.
Captain Spencer is the son Of
Mrs. P. H. Benedict of Williams
Bay and Kansas City, Mo-, and
the late DR.. Selden Spencer, II,
of Canton, China. He was grad
uated from Lawrence college,
where he was member Of Delta
Tau Delta, national social frater.
nifty, and Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic fraternity. He received
hic commission and wings upon
graduation from the Navy flying
school at Corpus Christi, Tex. Re-
Gently he has returned from IA
months in the South Pacific where
he served with distinction as Ma
rine aviator.
After the ceremony, the couple
was entertained at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Moore at Cherry
Point, followed by dinner party
at the officers club at Cherry
Point. They will reside in New
Il Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

will be delivered by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. There will follow
an interesting and patriotic fea-
ture, The Warsage Parade" di-
rected by Mrs. Karl Bishopric,
chairman Of the North Carolina
Women's Division Of the War Serv-
ice Committee OF the United State:
Treasury.
To patriotic music, lovely girls
will march in review, each carry
ing a 'Warsage" model from
which the hundreds of small COR
sages of war savings stamps have
been made. The models are the
originals by world-famouc design
ers, and were secured from Wash
ington by Mrs. Rishopric es-
pecially for the Charlotte conven-
ton. The "Warsage Parade" at
the General Federation conven-
ton proved to be one of the most
moving and entertaining features.
Following the session at the
City Auditorium, the fifth district
will be hostess to the entire con-
vention gathering at reception
at the Charlotte Woman's club.
Mrs. Highsnith announces as an
important event for $3.50 on
Wednesday morning, the forum on
public speaking and platform tech
nique, under the direction of the
first vice-president, Mrs. T. Fred
Henry of Salisbury, assisted by
Mrs. j. S. Kitchener, correspond
ing secretary of Raleigh. The To-
rum will last As minutes, and a
second one will be held Thurs
day, at the same hour. Club pres
idents are expected to ate
these forums. and all other dele
gates and visitors will be welcome
to do so.
Business Session
A business session will begin at
10 o'clock on Wednesday morning
Miss Charlie Huss of the War Rec
ords Division of the North Caro-
lima Historical Commission will be
one of the speakers.
Wednesday afternoon tn first
departmental session will take
place, with Mrs. John M. Coun-
Gil, third vice-president, of Wanna
nish. presiding. Prizes will be
awarded at this time.
The Wednesday evening session,
with Mrs. R. A. Mclaughlin, sec
ond vice-president, presiding, will
consist of one hour for the 16 dis
trict presidents to make their re-
ports, and then the address of
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton, second
vice-president Of the General Fed
Grafton. Special music will feature
this session.
Thursday morning the business
session will include the election of
officers, adoption of resolutionc,
the important War Service Com
mittee report, and reports of spe-
cial committees. Mrs. William
Corwith of New York will speak
on radio, and Mrs. Ruth Wick Ev-
erett of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration will speak on con-
sumner problems.
A second departmental session
will take place Thursday after
noon and Mrs. Houghton will de-
liver her second address, speak.
ing on Prevention OF Juvenile
Delinquency"
At the convention banquet on
Thursday evening each of the past
presidents will be presented and
each will bring a brief message.
The principal speaker will be SEN
ator Gertrude Dills Mckee Of Syl-
va. Mrs. Palmer Jerman will
have charge of the installation of
new officers, the closing feature
OF the convention.
Other highlights of the conven-
ton will be the religious hour on
noon Of Wednesday when Bishop
Clare Purcell and DR.. G. Ray
Jordan, both of Charlotte, will be
in charge; and the memorial serv-
ice on Thursday for Mrs. Thomas
O'Berry.
Crepe Myrtle Garden
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Good Shepherd Church
Auxiliary Will Serve
Supper Thursday Night

A chicken salad supper will \,
served by the Womans auxilisr,
Of the Church Of the Good sbs.
herd Sixth and Queen street, in
the parish house on Thursday ev.,
ing May 10 from 6 until 8 o'clocs
A small charge will be made and
the public is invited.
Tickets may be obtained by call.
ing Mrs. Harriss Corbett 1887. nr
Mrs. Harvey w. Glazier 2-ll8o
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Crepe Myrtle Garden
Club Meets Wednesday

The Crepe Myrtle Garden club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Hall. All members are asked
to bring flowers and containers
for arrangements which will be
exhibited at this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

ployed in Wilmington and r.u
Davis. lamp
Lieut.. Gamley is the son ~ ~.
and Mrs. Raymond c. CanoIan s
Philadelphia. He is a gradus+. Q!
the University Of Pennsylvania. .n y,
is now stationed at Camp d.; ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

A tea bag" Of yellow dye is the
latest life-saving device for flyers
forced down at sea When dipped
in the ocean, these chemicals
cause a brilliant, contrasting patch
of water visible for about 10
miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

ry about James Erwin leaving, for
there is some one else to take his
place.
Is it true that r. B. McClain sat
up all night at Margaret Ree's
house? 1t looks as if he will have
sense enough to go home.
Louie Lee Williams hurry and
get hipped t booming home and
stop staying out all night.
Annie Lee Washington get hip
ped to yourself and pull off your
false face.
Fosie Lee Franklin you had bet
ter fly right and don't get hipped
to L. S. because Ethel Rec S. will
drop a bomb and you will get
hurt.
Is it true that L. L. S. had a good
time and lost his shoe heel in
Terry?
Ethel NJ Bond, fly right, and
stop trying to act as if you are a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
EverybOdy's Business

Lille Bell Wymns is very pop
ular although she was sitting in
the corner at the Silver Tea Sun
day.
The Tiger would like for you to
do some guessing about an attrac-
tive girl in 90. Two boys brought
her home safely, Mercus Whitfield
and Alvin Gus Lee. But who was
the girl? 4lEl
julius Tatum opened up a post
office at the Silver Tea with an
air mail special for Emma Rec
Harper.
Lille Bell Wynn finally became
popular at the Post Office. She
received a postal telegram from
that famous Mr.. j. D. Burse.
And don't forget Mr., Marcus
Whitfield, the boys had to go into
the postoffice and tear u phis nail
because he couldn't answer all of
them. At least the boys didn't want
him to answer them.
Why R. c. doesn't talk to certain
girls in 90 we have learned is be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe Of
Crystal Springs. They also visited
cousins in Jackson. They were in
deed happy to have their nieces vic
it them.
Miss Tomora Griffin, a teacher
in the Mt. Wade School, was a re-
cent visitor in the home of the
Misses Ora Lee and Myldred Wolfe
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Newell were held at the Good
Hope Baptist church, Monday af-
ternoon, Jan. 81, with the Rev r
M. Porter officiating, and funeral
arrangements in charge of PEOPLES
Funeral Home. Mrs. Newell de-
parted this life on Jan. 26. at the
home of her son, Mr.. Robert New
ell. She was II years of age. She
is survived by seven children
tiilee daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Smith
OF Crystal Springs, Mrs. Mary Joane
kairk Yazoo City, Mrs. Matte Smy-
lie Hazlehurst, and four sons
Robert, Monroe, Frank and John
ME Newell, all of Crystal Springs.
She also left 20 grandchildren and
Il great grand children, a host of
relatives and friends.
To Mrs. Willie Mae Lackey. who
mas married again: / am asking
her to please put in for her divorce
from c. D. Lackey or she will be
in trouble in two months. I am
notifying her now: Signed: Mrs.
L. c. Lackey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

This month is the birth month of
two famous Americans, George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
Perhaps it is interesting to know
that a Washington Tree is to be
planted in honor of this Washing
ton Here is a poem, "On planting
a Washington Tree" by Robert
Sparks Walker. Would you like to
read it?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Funeral services for MIR. Will
Terry who died Jan. 20, will be
held Sunday, Feb. 6, at 800 p. m
from the Methodist church.
All the friends will be glad to
know that Miss Eunice E. Powell
returned home Sunday, Jan. 80,
from trip to the Delta, where she
visited Mr. F. S. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Powell are
the proud parents of a baby girl
who was born the 18th of January.
She is fine baby and has been
given the name of Gladys. Mrs.
Powell has been confined at the
r. H. Green Annex and while she
was there her mother-in-law took
care of the baby.
The Missionary ladies of the Mt.
Wade Church enjoyed a wonderful
day Sunday, January 81, the SER
mons were preached by the Revs.
Nathan Bozeman and Robert Wat
son. Offering taken was Sob.
Mrs. Pearl Bishop of Hatties-
burg, Miss, Mrs Roxie Murray of
st. Louis, and Mrs. Bessie Rea Bish-
op "a registered nurse of st. Louis.
Mo-, nieces of Mrs. V. A. Wolfe,
spent short while in the home of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Jones discouraged: Yes, 1 had
some some money in the bank, but since
+ | ne. met your daughter it is gone.
Father: Expensive courtship Ell?
wen, you know love makes the
world go round.
Jones: Yes, but I didn't think
1t would make me lose my balance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

cause some new neighbor has
moved in his block. We hope this
will not prove to be serious.
Here is a letter that has been
written to Solomon Eegrest, let's
all read it.
Dear Mr.. egrest:
We find that your lights are 60
ing out. We hope you see where
you are going but it can't be done
in the dark. Pal we feel for you.
We want to help you but we can't
find you in the dark. Your pal,
A. Tiger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Robert Newell and Family.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP !.

Whoever asked the question about
the Sgt Earl Catchings' love for
Rose Zetta Smith. You need not
worry about that, the bells will
give you the answer for your I'M
known secret.
Say! Ed Garrett, you haven't
done anything yet for Albert Hen
nington is ringing Christine Girls
ler's phone and boy is she inswer-
ing?
Eunice Powell says don't worry
about her coming out for she strict
ly has something to come out in
and if you other chicks don't have
any clothes, just see her. She says
she knows it's Leap Year and
that's why she went to see MIR.
F. S. Watson.
Willie Mae Biggs says don't wor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Our forest trees have been laid low
Until we sense signs of distress
From furrowed fields and barren
land
Where hunger stalks the empty
hand?
May you, Tree Washington, renew
His principles and lift them high
Into the Heavens azure blue,
That thoughtful men, when pass
ing through
Will raise their heads into the sun
And CLEAN the thoughts of Wash
ington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Both the Jim Hill and Sallie Rey-
nolds students are cooperating
beautifully with the PIT. A. in the
scrap paper collection drive, the
proceeds of which will go for the
INDECENT children.
Everybody present enjoyed the
Silver Tea given in the home of
Eugene Neat, Sunday afternoon.
From the beautiful singing we
hear, seems as if the Luxis play.
Jephatha and His Daghter is going
to be very good, at least we hope
so.
Don't forget the Luxis King and
Queen Contest will close February
14-somebody is going to win.
The fourth grade class sponsored
by Miss Loach won the banner for
this week. This class purchased
$l4.O0 worth of stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

baby.
Is it true that Annie Flowers
was down in Freetown last Sun
day and l.. B. Miller dropper a
bomb and it fell on her house.
Bessie M. Miller says the next time
she is going to drop a bomb and
it will not fall on the house but
on you.
Mary Edna Young you had bet
ter do right, cause Pvt. Odell
Young will come home soon and
ne will get hipped to your 1--WE.
Ethel M. Jones you had better
watch out because Jesteen Spencer
has the best go with MIR. S. T. Will
iams. Jesteen says she don't want
to sink ship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Young tree, you should be very
glad
To take the name of Washington;
You are a lovely sylvan lad
And your career is now begun
You may stand here both night and
day
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Would Washington not grieve to
know
That in our greed and selfishness
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Poets Corner

Hill-Reynolds School News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Gard of Thanks

We take this method of express
ing our sincere thanks to our
many friends for their kind SER
vices rendered during the illness
and death Of our mother, Mrs.
Mary Newell. 1 constantly thank
and bless you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
General News

The Luxis Club was pleased to
have Prof. Harper, our state direc-
tor, speak to the entire Junior High
School Department Monday after
noon during the Luxis Club meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Farmer: This is a dogwood tree
Tourist: How can you tell?
Farmer: From its bark.

There is tale going around about
a Harvard man who enlisted in the
Army as a private. He had been
IN the service only few weeks
when his captain posted notice on
the bulletin board. The Harvard
man read it and shifted.
It's pretty hard" he told another
soldier to take orders from man
who knows no better than to end a
sentence with a proposition. The
Captain overheard him, next day
the Bulletin carried this notice:
There is in this company a certain
amount of INSTRUMENTATION up with
which I shall not put"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Here are few smiles that The
Tiger would like to share with its
readers. They have really made
the Tiger smile.
Dick: have been thinking of
asking a girl to marry me, what
do you think?
Helm: / think it's a good idea,
if you ask me.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
put stars in her eyes
on Christmas doy with these

SPARKLING LAPEL PINS aomouron Of ond bowkn
designs set with unreal gems tot uots sopph ssrod bss and
p0 "" WV '1''' stss 81 ( I
JEwELRY
MAX FACTOR GIFT SETS oomou styled
ond eoono by Hollywood moks-up Powder
l'p''ss in e''f ,. .!z
MAX FACTOR PANCAKE MAKEUP. Rouo. and Lp.ek Sets
TOILET GOODS FLoC
FAST DRYING cELAhEsE RAYok HOSIERY fashioned
oterng M Of Ceoneses o wes dries
HOSIERY Tha Palss STREET rLoc
KkEEWARMERs for wonderful comfort slip on
extra fine owoo thot soft buk deol
any outdoor OCCASION shode to notch
sohNY BANGLE" BAG smor'y styled foIe box bag
OF posc studded with nosod
her dess-up oshons sports clothes Black
HANDBAGS TAs STREET yLoe
GENUINE PiGsKk GLOVES fashioned speote skins
stitched sory contrasting woshoble duobe
everything genuine poskn gloves for welcomed gift Cork ooeo
-
GLOVES ras 1Loo
BLACK SUEDE GLOVES spebk oored Of exqussy soft skins
skilfuIy mode Sizes to 9
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Winter Park School
Presents Operetta

1.-The Magic Beanstalk," an OBJ.
eretta in three acts. WAS present.
ed at the Winter Park school Fri
day, May 26, at 8 pm, to a large
and appreciative audience. The
play wae in three acts the set.
ting, an old English Village Green.
The story grew around Jack" a
sailor returned home. Capt. Kidd
Jacks Mother, Juliana, an educat
ed COW, Gypsy Ann, Follenesi (the
magician), five green beans, play.
ed by second grade girls, Henri
eta (the hen that lays a colder
egg, Blunderbus (the Ogre, 81
rates, Dutch dancers, Mexican
trio, and chorus of villagers en-.
tered into the plot.
The overture, played by the
Third Grade toy band, wae a treat
indeed. The children, dressed ir
school colors-white and blue, pre-.
Sented a cheerful eyeful as vel
as earful. Their rhythm was per
feet. The entire cast for the oper
eta was well chosen and gave
good performances. Jerry Chan
dler, a native of Texas, was out
standing in his portrayal oil
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

that we many better do our share
in winning peace for our country
will be of particular importance
1t is the objective of the camp
staff to teach these new skills to
the Scouts. Living out of doors.
making friends, building strong
bodies, and running email demo-
cracy will help the girls become
happy, useful, strong citizens.
The country recognizes camping
as a wartime service to children
Youngsters need the training and
the relaxation from war nerves"
which camping gives them. 1t is
patriotic to send children to camp.
The strongest appeal which camp.
ing holds for girls who live in
crowded areas such as Whining
ton, is the rest, relaxation. com
radeship and complete change of
mode OF living. Girls especially be-
tween the ages of 10 and IA. need
the stabilizing influence of camp
and its physical benefits. Child
psychologists tell us that little girls
are apt to be more strongly af-
fected by the war through the at.
tltudes and anxieties of parents,
and they definitely need and bene.
lit by camp experience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

Club campsite which is located at
Forter's Neck opposite Rich's In
let: Inc camp will be divided into
units according to age and interest
ana Will have adult counselors as
signed to each unit. The campers
i've IN a screened in lodge. The
1ooge Will serve as dining hall,
sleeping quarters on screened
III porches, craft shop and play
space. A well selected, well trained
staff will guide the activities of the
campers. A special staff will be
IN charge of special activities such
as swimming, boating and crafts.
- framed nurse will supervise the
health program and will be on dutv
all hours. An expert dietitian viii
supervise plentiful and wholesome
food.
This year learning new skills so
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Whatsoever Circle
Holds Business Meet

The Whatsoever circle Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons held
its regular business meeting Thurs.
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
L. T. Davis on Princess street.
Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker gave a
report from the North Carolina
State convention held in Green
vile, May 10-11.
The Chairman of the Financial
committee reported $25 given to
the Jackson Training school for
Boys at Concord, also four $10O
War Bonds purchased by the
circle to be used in the futre to-
ward the erecting of building in
which the Circle can hold its meet
lngs. At the conclusion of the meet.
ing, social hour was enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Registration For Girl Scout
Camp Here Will Be Reonened

The Wilmington Council Of Girl
Scouts is reopening its registration
+or the Girl Scout camp to be
Conducted for two one-week periods
rom rom June IA -21, and from June
9128. The Council realizes the
areat need for camping for girls
This area and therefore, deems
y; y necessary to reopen registration.
Scouts will be offered the op-
oortunity to register from May 20
~ IN June 10. Early registrations are
sdvised since camp facilities are
United to a definite number OF
campers per week. Therefore, the
first to register for a period will
be accepted. Scouts may register
Nv mail or at Scout Headquarters,
room T3 40, Tide Water Building.
The Girl Scout camp will be
conducted at the Brigade Boys