davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

PHOTOGRAPHER-Stu for rent or
lease. This may be your chance to get
started; Xmas business Just starting. With
or without full equipment. Make me .
proposition 631 q st. NV. MA. 2164. )
Evening star., 1946-11-01

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WE BUY REAL ESTATE. pay top prices;
Phone or write, DINOWTTZ CO.. Bond
Bldg, MA. 6717. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-01
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

GEO. n. WILLIAMS CO.-Ga. ave. NV
ing. Ideally located for any type Of stor.
age business or warehousing purposes
Poss. May 81. 1947. Kopit, Ex. s535
Evening star., 1946-11-01
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT,

on 3. n O. R.Ra siding, incIudins several
for $2s. 1000. A NJ. ROTH. Woodward
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available,
zoned industrial: both in D. c. and nearby
MARYLAND; small or large acreage; long or
co. Once. uN. 2525; res. EN-. S760.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR UNION MARKET TERMINAL-
About 1880 sq. It. Of 2nd commercial
ground: lies well; alley facilities. Cali NJ.
Straub. THos 7; FISHER & CO. INC.
1st COMMERCIAI-s1s s5O-4 bedrooms,
2 baths: oil h.-w.h.: 35-ft. frontage on
r. I. ave; house No 1925. Open for in
spection. H. C. MAYNOR & CO., 2314
r. I ave ne NO. 1888 3
Evening star., 1946-11-01

University Park.
ne, with 6 rms.
r part of park;
lie; owner occu-
For particulars
ct, call peter ].
1897 34th ST.,
Evening star., 1946-11-01

, Southern Colo
! baths. fireplace,
acre; 8 yrs. old;
immediate pos
RAFFELL REAL
Evening star., 1946-11-01

and is ready for immediate occupancy
Bssutfql dining sgsppsa EsS tebes yns fS bsse
dows; % coal hot-air heat; must Be ,,s seen to to
%sst LsR.S ssS ls0h h. 0sfd Md s04
SILVER sPRINGEReduesd for auick Ensins sale
Country & Club section. this detached brick
home is complete with sXtra-slzs hea
5oear 5ocms garage, D large storsse attic. modern
Kitchen, breakfast. nook, finished basement
auomats heat deep e lGt cSnyenlentb b1S
at $4,000, and should be looked into. Fer Fer
1uEther ipfogpatki1n call IL Mrs od Leach, SE
HAMiiLToN 1iai Ton 81, .Hyattsyiile, near Prince
house, suitable for doctor. dentist or Lawyer
SINNER, sFiisi 'RReaitor. eos7 BaltimoSs blvd; !;
Riyerdale, Nd; WA; 10i9. WA: 4oSs; a
ss'sk a1ssS ssdIafs
TAKoM4 PARK-Brick bungalow Of i'm
mediate prewar construction; ample bed
rooms on 1st floor and space for more
on on beautifully Handicapped lot, terraced
IN the back can psAv sAyvar;
g. co, 5s04 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville,
Md, WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday
HAMPSHIRE KNoLLs-vacant 2-bedroom
brick bungalow, in new-house. condition;
tiled bath with tub and shower, equipped
kitchen. full basement, a..c. heat; an , ex,
cellent value at S12. 100; $1,000 down vii WI
Baltimore ave, .Hyattsville. Md. WA. 5000;
Open daily and Sunday till 8 pm. 3
S4,25O FULL PRICE for this Groom house
on large lot, near Berwyn; needs some
& DAVIS g. CO, 5So4 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville Nd, WA. 5000. Open daily
and Sunday until 8 pm. .
CHEVY CHASE, near District line. 10000;
exceptionally well built, prewar, Groom,
living rm. with fireplace. dining rm,,
kitchen, screened porch, 2 bedrms.. tile
bath plenty closets. Lge. recreation rm..
fireplace. TIL. floor and bar, laundry rm;,
lavatory, oil furnace rm:, all separated with with
shop, storage attic: This house has storm
windows and screens, metal weather-strip-
ping throughout; has Just been redecorated;
beautiful lot. 55xl25. Ia best neishborhood
Sold by owner. Possession with. title. Can
Sc seen. $40 Willard ave-. Friendship Hgts,.
Nd. after p.m. Phone WI. 6e91. Il |,
Evening star., 1946-11-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

RhMORE, ReaIt0f, XUbI WlISon DIVd., AT
lington, Va. 8 to 8 pm. No Sundays
CHI $685. i
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Miles Night
Sponsored By
Kiwanis Club
Gala Affair Will BE Held
AT Baseball Park Next
Wednesday Evening,
August 2Sth.

The fast-Stepping Dover Phillies
are scheduled to meet the Milford
Red SoX at the Milford Athletic
Association Park. next Wednesday
evening. August 2H This date has
been officially designated as walt
Millies Night" in honor OF the hust-
ling, genial manager Of the Milford
Ciub. The affair. which promises to
he one Of the hiGhlights of the
present baseball season is being
arranged by the Milford kiwaniS
Cluh in conjunction with the man
agement of the 'SOX
The box office is scheduled to
open promptly At seven o'clock in
order that the capacity crowd eX-
pccted can he accommodated. Free
prizes will be offered between inn
ings to lucky number holders.
Prior TO the game there will be
q ceremony at home plate, during
which special tribute will he paiC
to the Milford manager. Walt Mil
lies.
Tickets are for sale by kiwani'
Club members. and at local drus
stores and business houses. The!
are being offered for sale at thu
regular admission price of 60'
each
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

With the dcadIine f0r Withdraw
al passed. several contests for
county offices. etc. remained ON
the Sussex County Republican
ticket. HiGhlighting the contests
was the three way battle for levy
court commissioner. For a siX- year
term and carrying substantial
salary. membership in the Levy
Court is generally regarded in po-
litical circles as one of the largest.
juicest plums on the political tree.
Filed and ON as the Chronicle pre-
pared for press were +. Layton
Bennett. Cedar Neck farmer, vii
liam r. Murphy. Milford INSURANCE"
man. and Fred A. Walls, of near
Harbeson. former state senator.
and presently employed as an in
spectOr by the Motor Nehicl" De
partment at Georgetown.
Senatorial Districts FIRST Leon
c. Bulow, Bridgcville; third, Ehc
West. near Laurel; Fifth, John *.
Kitchens OF Georgetown.
Representatives First District.
William Webb: second. Xcd Clark
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Blue Hen Post To
AidNear-Of:KmOf
Mi!tords WarDead
Will Extend All Facili-
ties OF Local Post To
Gold Star Mothers And
Other Relatives OF He
rOic Dead.

Blue Hen Post No 6i83. V. T. W.
went on record Tuesday evening
as favOring the extending of all the
facilities of the local post to the
Gold Star Mothers and other reIa-
tives of the Milford areas heroic
war dead for the purpose of sccur-
ing information as to the pOSsibi-
lity OF disinterring and having
shipped to the L. S. for re-burial
the remains of those Milfordians
who died on foreign soil. This act
ion was the highlight of one of the
most spirited and we'll attended
post meetings OF the summer sea
son.
The motion was presented hy
Comradc John Barcus. IA trustee of
the Blue Hen Post, and was passed
by unanimous vote. Mr.. BarcuS
pointed out that there had hcen
instances in the past where swind-
lers, posing as former wartime
friends of deceased soldiers or even
as Veteran Administration officials.
had approached widows. mothers.
ana or other near of kin of soldiers
who had died in the service of their
country overseas. and had fraude-
lantly solicited funds for promised
information regarding place and
circumstance of loved ones death
ana for assistance in having the de
ceaSed'S remains brought to the T.
;. In order that the near of kin Of
AIilfOrd's hOnOred war dead would
not become the prey of such swind-
lers, it was decided that every eff
tort should he made to call the pub
lies attention to the fact that the
Blue Hen Post membership star!ss
ready to assist the near of kin of
all this areas war dead in every
way possible.
In line with this action. the near
Oi kin of all the Milford areas war
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Firemen To Convene
Here On Sept. 1919
$500 In Awards will Be Made On
Night Oi Parade

total of $500 in prizes will he
2 Wardcd at the parade 10 feature
tho 1Cth annual convention of tn"
Delaware state Volunteer Fire
mems Association here Wednesday,
and Thursday. Sept. Is and ~ The
stat" oN"cu:ivc committee and the
focal lircmcn'S committee nave
courlctcd arrangements for the
event
Prizes will he awarded as fol
lows:
state companies bands: Compa
ry having the best band in line, SO.
company having the second best
hand in line. 1925; company having
the best drum and huSle corps in
lice. $15; company having the
second best drum and huGlc corps
IN line, $25; company having the
best school band in line. $50; com
rany having the second best school
tand in line. $25: best appearing
olUn major, or maiOrctte. $40:
second best appearing drum major
or maiOrcttc, S..
state companies with equipment
Company making the best appear
ancc with Is. or more. uniformed
men in line, $50; company making
continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Cooperative Meeting
At Milton August 28
Session VIII Re Held In High
School Building

Presentation of the annual re-
port of Southern States COOpera
tive and of Southern States Milton
Cooperative. showing of techni-
color sound motion picture and
comedy cartoon. and election of
new members to the board of di
rectOrs of the local cooperative
and to the local Southern States
Farm Home Advisory Committee
will feature the local Southern
States annual membership meeting
for the Milton area to he held at s
O'Clock on Wednesday evening. Au-
gust 2S, at the Milton High School
Milton.
Raymond Lank of Milton will
serve as chairman of the meeting
which is expected to have an at
tendance of 500 Southern States
members and their families and
other Sussex county farmers and
will be among the largest farm
meetings to be held in Milton this
year. The program will include
musical entertainment and reCre-
ational activities. The meeting is
sponsored jointly by Southern
States Cooperative and Southern
States Milton Cooperative.
tcontin;.=.i on page b
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Mid-Sunl mcr
Meeting OF
Press CrOup
DeI-Mar-Va Association
Will Convene AT Ocean
City, Md, Today And
Tomorrow.

Over 100 newspapers from Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia will
send representatives to tho Ni.i-
summer convention 81 ~" Vel
Mar-Na Press Association. which
will be held this coming Friday amt
Saturday. August - aud , ~ the
Atlantic Hotel in Ocean city. a
check of reservations revealed To-
day
Members of the Maryland Press
Association have been invited tJ
meet in joint session with III" Del
Nar-Na editors. Editors from all
sections of Maryland have mad"
reservations for the meeting.
fIiGhlightin& the midsummer
convention ot newspaper editors
and publishers will bC the banquet
at Ills o'clock Friday ni"ht
Banquet Guests
Invitations to attend the banquet
have been accepted hy Governor
Herbert r. O'COnor os Maryland
Mayor Theodore" Il. NcK"ldin ol
Baltimore; Dr H. C. Byrd. prcSi
dent of the University Of Maryland
College Park: Congressman bud
ley G. Roe and Congressman
Bray. Secretary of the Marylan,
Press Association. FastOn. Md.
Business Meeting
The convention will open At tw'
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Wesley Fulman Post
Is Sponsoring Dance
Gala Affair VIII Be Held In Fourth
Ward This Evening

The members of Wesley F'ulman
Post, No. 1892. Veterans of For
cign Wars. of Milford. will give
their first dance in the Rose Room
at the Moonlight Grill in Milford,
this evening. Friday, August 23
There will be a radio chanced off
for the benefit of the Wesley Full
man Post during the evening.
There will be plenty of refresh
ments to serve the capacity crowd
that is expected to dance to the
music of the Sultans of Rhythm
Orchestra. The dance will start at
nine O'Clock and continue until two
O'Clock Admission is $l.00 Tick
cts will be sold at the door
Come out and spend an enjoy
able evening and meet old pre-war
friends. The committee on ar
rangements is Elton Downing,
commander; James Brady, adju-
tant, and John T. Edwards, quar-
termaster.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

of Greenwood; third. Charles Ed
ward Hurley and George Fleet
wood. both of Seatord; fourth. Will
liam +. James of Blades: fifth.
Richard Collins of Laurel; sixth.
James Collins of GumbOro. sev-
cnth. Everett Gray of Selhyvillc:
eighth, Lester v Burton. Oak Or
chard. ninth. George T. Lynch. Jr..
Georgetown, tenth, Martin l.. Black
OF Milton.
Clerk of the Peace Norman
Scott Of Bridgeville. unopp0sed.
Register of Wills James II. Bax-
ter. StOckley, near Georgetown; J.
Elwood Jones. Georgetown; Bea-
trice J. Tyndall, of Georgetown.
Recorder of Deeds, RAYMOND
Ring,cr. SelbyVille.
Sheriff Leroy NJ. Mitchell, Lau-
rel, and Thomas 5. Clark, Cedar
Creek Hundred
Coroner William ]. Conoway ol
Greenwood.
The polls will be opened through
out the county from one p. m. unit
seven y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Woman Slain Ceiling Price
At Milton, On Meat Will
Seek Husband Return Sept. 9
A administrator Paul POr-
ter Hires $500 Pr0bers
and Promises to Stamp
Out Black Marketeers.

WASlIlNGTON. (Ii hdmnnstr9
tor Paul Porter announced on We'd
nesday that retail meat price cell
ingS will be restored September 9
and promised to throw the boob"
at black markcteers.
There is no substantial basis for
reports that we are going back to
widespread black markets" he told
4 news conference. Il hope packers
will devote 4 substantial part of
their energy to make recontrol work
at least as much energy as they
devoted to trying to get rid of con-
trolls.
Industry spokesman and other
foes of meat controls already are
predicting the possible return of
black markets and scarCities.
y statement by the United States
Chamber of Commerce declared that
the order unquestionably will re-
duCe the meat supply" because
grains left uncontrolled. will
drain into production not un-
der control"
At the sam" time. the TIO reIcaS-
ed a statement from its president
Philip Murray. COntpnding that re
controlling of meats means very
little when livestock and poultry
feed products are left free of con
trolls" Murray announced the CT
Will urge the new Decontrol BoarC
to "reinstitute ceilings on all item.
which il failed to control"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
State Crops Wen
AbOUe 1915 Average
Estimates On Apples Have
Doubled. While Peach
Crop Gains

Nearly all Delaware crops are
better than last year according to
a report received from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Crop Reporting Board, by Paul
Hodgson director of the Delaware
Bureau of Markets in Dover.
The figures as of August | indi-
cate that Delaware apples are near
ly double last years figure;
peaches are % per cent above last
year; pears are about the same;
grapes have tripled production.
Winter wheat has gone up only
slightly. corn dropped off about a
quarter of a million bushels, while
oats went up slightly.
Tomatoes. one of Delaware big
crops, remained about average but
no figures are available on TINS
crop.
(contlnued on page b
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Home Coming At
Ocean View Church
Special All Day Program Arrang.
ed For This Sunday

The annual home coming day at
Bethel Methodist Church at Ocean
View, will be held on Sunday. Au-
gust 25, with an all day service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Albright. musi-
cal artists of Allentown. Pa. will
play the marimba musical chimes
and vibra harp. Rcthel's Young
Peoples Choir will sing at the eve
ming service AT p. m. an old
fashioned class meeting will be
held with Thomas G.. WaIston as
leader.
Prominent speakers to be heard
are: | a. m. DR.. Thomas &. Mul-
ligan, District superintendent: s
p. m, Rev James f. Langrall. pas
tor of ROXana Methodist Church,:
5 p. m, DR.. Howard Warren. of
Brooklyn. y. Y. At s D. m. the
evening service will be one of spe-
cial interest. The public is invited
to attend all the services of the
day. F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., min
lister
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Emergency Feeding
Program For Cattle
Dairy Specialist Urges State Dairy.
men To Cooperate

Adoption of an emergency feed
ing program for dairy COWS was
urged on Delaware farmers today
by Dclmar j. Young. dairy special
iSt of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service
Unless dairy farmers cooperate
in u program of this kind, Young
said. their revenue from raw milk
will fall off sharply during the
fall and winter months
The dairy specialist strongly
recommended the program and out
lined details of its operation to
county agricultural agents and
dairy field representatives at an
all-day conference at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Special emphasis was placed by
Young on 'hQme feeding of dairy
COWS because of the nearly pro-
hibitive prices and the scarcity of
commercial grain,
To obtain the best results in the
present emergency. a f. TOmhave.
head of the animal and poultry in
dustry department at the Cniver-
sitv of Delaware, advised dairymcn
to use up old supplies on hand
and make maximum use of home
grown feeds.
Milking COWS receiving liberia
(cnntlnurd on mage R,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Lily Fillmore Found
In Home With Neck
Broken, Bruises Over
Her Entire Body.

Mrs Lily Fillmore. age - years.
believed to have been murdered
was found by nciGhbors in her
home at Milton shortly before S
O'Clock last Sunday morning She
had been beaten with a wooden
plank. and her neck WAS broken
State police are searching for the
wOman's husband who. witnesses
said, had quarrel with hcr Satur-
day night They said he returned
to the house about f:30 a. m and
left shortly afterwards
Broken Neck Caused Death
William l. COnaWay. coroner 0f
Sussex county. said death WAS caus-
ed by broken neck. although
there were numerous bruises over
her entire body.
Police said the woman and hen
husband lived alone. and had Sett-
led in Milton last month Both were
employed AT q nearby orchard Wit
noSses said the quarrel grew out %
her refusal to give him money Will
which to buy whiskey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
John ]. Williams Raps
The Administration
Cites Unrest In Country Due To
Activities Of New Deal

Great unrest has developed in the
nation because of the activities Oi
the present administration. John j.
Williams of MillShOrO. Republican
candidate for L. :. senator. dcClar-
ed recently At the meeting of the
New Castle County Republican eX-
cCutiye committee at the hcadquar-
tcrS of the Young Mems Republican
club, Wilmington.
With the restrictions set up by
the administration. it is difficult for
industry and agriculture to make
progress. he said. The candidate de
@larcd that the nation fed up" with
the present administration and will
Welcome change.
Mr.. Williams also declared that
the administration has failed to ap-
tiy good business principles in
operating the United States govern
Incnt
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
DIR. Wilker Is
New Head Of
State Legion
Laurel Resident, Veteran
Of World War |, Is
Elected at Recent State
Meeting.

Election of Dr. j. A. Wilkcr of
Laurel as state department COM
mandcr of the American Legion
the closing session of the
at the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
last Saturday.
The new department commander.
who goes up from the position of
first vicc-comman t.r. served in
World War in the 169th Infantry.
better known as the Fighting lri-
sh' of the END Division Dr. Wilkcr
saw - months of active duty.
He has lived in Delaware for u
years A chirOpractOr, Or. Wilkcr
helped organize the Laurel post
OF the Legion in October. 1915.
Other new state department Off
GERS are: Dr. Carl Reese. World War
II veteran. ut the University Oi
Delaware mathematics department
and veterans counselor of the uni
vcrSity. first vice commander, Rich
ard 4. Caulk. Wilmington, second
vice commander. Negro representa-
tive in the state department
Thomas Il. Lewis. veteran of ac-
tion at Saipan, Leyte and LuzOn
Wilmington District commander
Thomas f.. Lee, Rural New Castle
County District commander; Lyl,
Mould. IA veteran of World War
and IL. Kent County District com
mander, William b. Graham. WorlC
War II veteran, Sussex County Dis
trict commander: the Rev. Mycr V
G0odhOnd. pastor ot Newport Meth
odist Church and former Arm!
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Poultry Association Publishes
Pamphlet OF Interest To Raisers

Th" Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association has recently pub
lished its first Delaware Poultry
Handbook This 6i-page book has
been published to provide esseh-
tial information to poultry raisprs
and others Interested in this great
industry.
The publication of this handbook
is one of the many activities of the
Poultry Association reports w &.
Skoglund. University of Delaware
Extension PouItryman and secre-
tary of the association Other ac-
tivities OF this organization with
which the Extension Service. the
State Board of Agriculture and
other agencies cooperate include
educational meetings. tours. and
providing Il scholarship for a stu
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

dent maiOring in poultry At the
University of Delaware.
Appearing in the handbook is
information on Delaware's poultry
industry; lists of available poultry
bulletins. Delaware's disease con
troll program. research work con
Quoted by the University of Della
ware. activities of the poultry de
partment of the Bureau of Mar
kets of the State Board of Agri-
culture. poultry instruction at the
University of Delaware, and many
other items of worth while infor-
nation 10 the industry
Copies of the new Delaware Poul-
try Handbook may be secured by
addressing request to w. C.
Skoglund. secretary of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso.
citation
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Jas. Cole Circus At
Georgetown Aug. 27
TW" Performances win Re Given
At 3 And ) i. VI.

Yes, next Tuesday, August q, is
circus day and the Great James VI.
Cole Circus with all its beauty and
splendOr will erected its mammoth
tents at the popular Raceway
grounds at Georgetown
Two performances. afternoon
and evening. at and s p. m The
Great Cole Circus is presented in
three rings. steel arena and a
gigantic hippOdrOme track. the big
show has comfortable seating for
5000 people.
The circus opens every perform
ance with its spectacular pageant
"Spangle Land" which is within
itself an elaborated Mardi-Gras of
beauty
This season the cole Circus fea-
lures Captain Eugene Christy and
his den of man-eating jungle lions :
AlveradO. LatiOn American wizard
of the wire; the famous COnley
trOup of bareback riders: aerial l.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Democrats Nominate
icket At Convention
MDover On Tuesday
Tunnel And TraynOr
Head Slate; WOIcOtt.
Cooper, Jones And Nc
Cabe Are Running
Mates; Gore KeynOter.

A ticket headed by L. S. Senator
James Nj. Tunnel of Georgetown
nominated for reelection was nam
ed at Dover last Thursday by the
Democrats State Convention
which was unanimous in its choice
of each of the six candidates on the
party slate.
Named to run for reelection in ad-
dition to Senator Tunnel, were U.
s. Rep. Philip A. Traynor of Will
mington and State Treasurer Jesse
S. Cooper of Camden.
The party named Daniel f. VOL
colt of New Castle as its choice for
attorney general.
Harry p. Jones. Smyrna druggist
was nominated to run for state aud
itor. and James B. McCabe of Sci
byville. was named for insurance
commissioner
The party's slate was named by
an enthusiastic but leisurely-paced
convention. which produced no sur
priSeS and no arguments until its
closing hour. when sharply-wOrd-
ed battle developed over a propO-
sal to increase the number of Will
mington delegates to future con
ventiOnS
Gore Gives Keynote
The business of nominating can
didates was reached by the cOnven-
tiOn in the middle of the afternoon
after spirited keynote address 10y
u S. Rep. Albert Gore of Tennes-
see. who fIayed the Republican
Party. He charged that the Repub-
licans ARE afraid that full en-
ployment would mean high wages.
In placing the name of Senator
Tunnel in nomination. former
Lieut.. Gov. Edward w. CnOch de
clare5 that in one term Senator
Tunnel has mad" himself ma
continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Cooperation Needed
To Aid Girl Scouts
Expressions OF Interest Il Sought
BY Present Leaders In Group

In the Milford community there
is one of the finest groups of young
girls to he found anywhere These
girls, because they live in a small
town. which does not provide for
many recreational facilities. are
badly handicapped, particularly in
the winter, when the movies are
practically their only means of
entertainment.
In the past there has been offer
ed to them "A Girl Scout Organiza-
ton as a means of helping them to
broaden their knowledge and en-.
abel them to have a good time.
For this coming scout year there
is anticipated wider and more
interesting program. To date,
there is larger number of girls
registered than ever before, ap-
proXimately ninety. Our present
leaders have been handicapped by
having to work with too manv
continued on page 81