davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Mrs. ]. n. BrozVn
Heads Many Ball
To Be i'm January

Life is buster than ever these
days for Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
To her already full schedule, the
wife of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy for Air has added the
Craftsmanship of the forthcoming
Navy ball-1948," a dinner dance
to be held in the grand ballroom
of the Mayf1oWer Hotel on jan
uary %.
Like Navy balls of the past, this
party is being planned to raise
funds for support of the District
of Columbia Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society, a welfare organiza-
ton serving naval and Marine
Corps personnel. Invitations will
be sent to large group of Wash
ington leaders, including the diplo-
matte corps, Government officials
and members of service families.
Names of the Executive Commit
tee for the ball, of which Mrs. John
L. Sullivan is honorary chairman,
were announced yesterday by Mrs.
Brown. They include Mrs. Ralph
E. Jennings. vice chairman; Mrs
Samuel w. Du Bois, secretary; Mrs
Joseph J. Clark treasurer, and Mrs
w. John Kenney. Mrs. Louis E. Den
field. Rear Admiral Glen B. Davis
U. S. N, and Capt. C. E. Cortner
q. S. N.
In addition, large advisory COM
mittee will assist in planning the
details of the ball.
Members of this committee will
include Mrs. Victor Barringer, jr.;
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Patrick
N. Bellinger, Mrs. William H
Blandy. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs. Walter F. Boone, Mrs. Hamil-
ton V. Bryan, Mrs. Clark M. Clifford
Mrs. Thomas S. Combs, Mrs. w
Sterling Cole, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis
Mrs. Glen B. Davis, Nine. Hendrix
de Kaufman, Mrs. Aubrey w
Fitch, Mrs. James H. Foskett, Mrs
]. William Fulbright, Mrs. Charles
G. Glover, jr; Mrs. Field Harris,
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill, Mrs.
Herbert S. Howard, Mrs. George F
Hussey, jr.; Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis
Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, Mrs. John Davis Lodge, Mrs
William j. Marshall, Mrs. w. B
Meckling, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs
Marc Mitscher, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Morgan, Mrs. Kenneth H
Noble, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
jr.; Mrs. Gilbert J. RoWcliff, Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Forrest
P. Sherman, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. Lemuel G. Shepherd, Mrs
Harold r. Stark, Mrs. Clifford A
Swanson, Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Jerauld Wright and Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, jr.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
ExclMsively Yours;
po+t, po1L
Lord Inverchapel Contributes Twice;
Debut Fling About to Go Into Swing
Betty Beale

debut in 1914, SO she has party
coming to her. This one will be
small-for about 125 or $50 men,
bers of the young set only-and
will be given in the Nash home at
5000 o street where the Bubbles
and Blend New Year party took
place last year just few days before
the NasheS moved in.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H. Foley
jr., will give dinner before this
affair for Lucy and Mrs. Foley S
daughter, Helen Bowdoin. The Ed
ward Bacons will give another for
post-deb daughter, Lorraine-more
often called Ray, and debutante
daughter Ellen.
Speaking of debutantes and the
flowers that bloom in the Christmas
season tra-la,> things will start pop
ping this week end. First debutante
of the winter season is Alice Diggs
who will make her bow at a tea
given by her parents the day after
Thanksgiving. That evening the
Charles Coopers will give dinner
dance at the Sulgrave Club fol-
Alice, her debut assistants, house
guests and escorts, and Saturday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Dion Scott Blr-
ney, who have three sons, one at
Dartmouth, one at Yale and one at
Washington and Lee, will entertain
i for her at the Chevy Chase Club.
Feminine additions to the Diggses
household over the week end will
include Sally Frost of Crosse Point
Alice'S roommate at Bradford Junior
College; Mary Helen Harrison OF
Atlanta, who's at Mount Vernon
Junior College, and Callie Huger
down from Wellesley. 1t won't sur
prise Southerners in the know, but
Huger is pronounced "U. g. which
could only happen in Charleston.
II Gretchen Prochnik. wife of the
former Austrian Minister here, has
been keeping a diary since 1907; can
settle most any argument about
what happened when by referring to
it. She started one when she was
a little girl in st. Paul and has
rolled up some fascinating volumes
since. Most interesting are those
about life in Vienna during World
War I, where everybody, she said
loved the American enemy, and
those about Washington intrigue
: prior to World War II. With suffl-
cfent persuasion she might make
the high lights into memoirs.
Most paradoxical letter to come
to the Washington office of CARE
! is one from gentleman in Pueblo
Colo. 1t seems that he wants
CARE to send one can of rattle
snake meat and 10 pounds of good
coffee to certain French count
He expects to pay the charges him.
self so he can't understand why the
CARE Offices in his own vicinity
won't handle his request. Why, one
wonders, doesn't he throw in car
of caviar for a starving countess?
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Thanks sgiving Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Henry
will entertain for their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Henry. and her
house guest. Miss Bennetta Purse
of Dallas. Miss Henry is stu
dent at Bryn Mawr and Miss Purse
attends Edgewood Park Junior Col
lege in New York.
The party will be given Thanks
giving afternoon from to z o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
at 2210 Russell road. in Alexandra,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
informally Marks Parties
1t Embassies for VisHory
Bolivian and Netherlands
ENJOYS Among the Hosts
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

diplomats has not taken on the ofay OF
informal fates given last evening at
Embassies The Bolivian AmbaSsa
and Sonora dinner for the former
Minister country Castro Rojas and Sonora
route to their South American nome from
Europe will be here through this week.
that at the Neither
Evening star., 1947-11-23

(see MILLIKEN, Page D-6)
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
GRANGE MEET, POSTPONED
Grange Booster To Be Observed by
Local Group

The first September meeting fol-
lowing the summer recess of the
Smyrna Grange will not be held TO-
night as previously announced. The
interior of the Century Club is be-
ing redecorated and will not be fin
ished in time for the meeting. Ma
tional Grange Booster Night will
be observed here on September 25
and will mark the beginning of the
fall and winter activities. The lec-
turer, Mrs. Helen Deakyne is in
charge of the special program,
which is being prepared. A feature
of the evening will be covered
dish supper, beginning at ZOO pm.
The ladies are requested to bring a
covered dish and table service.
The newly appointed hospitality
committee, which will be in charge
of the supper, includes: Mrs. Hest
er Ryan, Mrs. Pearl Gooden and
Mrs. Helen Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
USES BOND FOR HOME
Local Veteran Cashes Leave Bond
To Pay Mortgage

-sAoA s6o6S
Not all armed forces leave bonds,
popularity called terminal leave
bonds, are spent for drinking and
games, and the case of one local
boy proves this. Lloyd Pleasanton,
who lives at Smyrna Landing,
used his $3.50 bond as a payment
at The National Bank of Smyrna
on his home which he purchased in
April. The cost of the home was
SSOo0 and since April he has
brought the mortgage down to
s1750. Young Pleasanton. staff
sergeant in the u. S. Army was
at Pearl Harbor at the time of the
Japanese invasion. After the at
tack he came back to the states
as an Air Corps cadet and finally
served in Europe with the Rain
bow Division. He was wounded
three times in France and return
ed tc this country on hospital
ship and received his discharge in
1915. He attended the Smyrna
School, and worked in this vicinity
before his enlistment in the army
in April, 1910. He is married and
has daughter and is now engaged
in business for himself, performing
road service from his own truck.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
ROTARY HEARS
All LEADER
Robert Osborne, Kent County
Youth Leader Tells of
All Club Aids
NATIONWIDE GROUP

Mr.. Robert Osborne, Agent for
the All Clubs of Kent County de-
fined the 4-Hs as head, heart,
hands and health for local Rotar-
ians last Thursday night. Each
member, he said, pledges his head
to clearer thinking, heart to great
er loyalty, hands to larger service
and health to better living, before
he is admitted to the Club. Mr..
Osborne stressed the fact that COL
leges throughout the nation con-
slider the work of the clubs so i'm
portant, that they offer "Short
Courses" in the domestic, agricul-
tural and academic fields to sup
plement the instruction given by
the regular leaders. The club mot
to, Make The Best Better" indi-
Gates a great organization among
rural boys and girls, it was added.
Boggs, Chairman
Calvin Boggs was chairman of
the evening program, and AL New
comb directed group singing. DR..
Ralph B. Jones, president of the
local club, presided and made the
AL Tarvin of Dover was
a guest.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
OBSERVE 15OTH
ANNIVERSARY
Old Union Methodist Church
at Blackbird Reaches
$50 Mark
CELEBRATION SUNDAY

The one hundred and fifty-eighth
anniversary of the founding of
"Old Union" Methodist Church,
and the Centennial of the present
building will be celebrated next
Sunday, September IA. This church
is of brick, and stands, with sur
rounding cemetery, on the DUPONT
Highway, north of Blackbird. Mr..
Ralph L. Brown of Wilmington will
conduct the Love Feast at 10 am.
and will be soloist and choir di-
rector throughout the day. A va
riety of excellent musical numbers
will be presented. Rev. William E.
Smith, a Senior at Boston Univer-
sity Theological School will preach
at IL a. m. He is already well
known as a singer, but elsewhere
he is as favorably known as a
preacher. He is a nephew of the
pastor, the Rev. Tilghman Smith.
DR.. Hamilton P. Fox, Superintend-
ent of the Wilmington District of
the Peninsula Conference will
preach in the afternoon at 2.30.
There will be picnic tables in the
grove. All visitors are welcome.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
SMYRNA TEAM
ENDS SEASON
Protest Over Odessa Game
Not Allowed By V-League
Officials
PITCHING RECORDS

When the protest of the Smyrna
baseball team over the umpires
final decision in the last game with
Odessa was not allowed, it left
Odessa as the only team in the
V-League which Smyrna did not
defeat at least once. Odessa won
all three games played with Smyr-
ma. But the best that Glasgow,
Delaware City, and Cecilton could
do against Smyrna was one win
and one loss each. Middletown and
Kenton also broke even against
Smyrna, with one win and one loss.
But Chesapeake City, st. Georges,
and Warwick each lost two games
to Smyrna with no wins. The
pitching records for Smyrna to
date are as follows.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
EPISCOPAL
VESTRY MEETS
Local Church To Show Film
In Auditorium of High
School Here
CONTINUE SERVICES

Among the projects to be spon-
sored during the fall and winter by
st. Peters P. E. Church the first
will be the showing of a benefit
movie in color by William K. Car
Ipenter, the Wilmington sportsman
who has made several expeditions
for the Philadelphia Museum of
Natural History. The film will be
shown in the auditorium of the
John Bassett Moore High School.
on Thursday evening, October 16.
The vestry of the church met
Monday night at the parish house,
and announcement is made that
services will be held each Sunday
morning at IL a. m. to be conduct
ed during the month of September
by the Rev. Percy Donahey, for
mer rector of st. Anne's Church,
Middletown, now retired. Church
school sessions will resume on
Sunday, September 21 at 10 a. M.
A new oil burner has been Install
ed in the recently-purchased furn-
ace, which will provide heat for
both the church and the parish
house. A Wilmington firm will be-
gin in a few days to paint white
the exterior of the parish house
and church, and the shrubbery and
trees about the church will be
trimmed and put in order. New
shingles are now being put on the
roof of the church, and carpenters
are making protective screens for
the stained glass windows to re-
place worn ones.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
ENTERS COASTER DERBY
Gilbert Johnson To Try Out For
Claymont Event

udyluOnO EtCnb
Thirteen-year-old Gilbert john
son, Jr., who placed in the semi
finals of the Class "a" event at the
recent Pushmobile Derby in Will
mington will try again for top
place honors in the Claymont Old
Home Week Coaster Derby on Sep
tember 20. Entries in this most
recent contest are limited to 100.
BY Sunday, 11O boys had entered.
Although each original heat loser
will receive a pencil and each orig
inal heat winner a fountain pen, it
is apparent that winners and rum
ners-up will receive something big
ger than the bicycle which has
been offered in the IL to IL year
group or the radio for the 13 to Is
year old group. Jackets will be
prizes for runners-up in each class
Tommy Whalen, winner of the Will
mington Police Association derby
will race the Claymont winner in
an added attraction.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
SHOW PLANS
ANNOUNCED
Annual Flower Show To Be
Held In Asbury Church
Friday
TO AWARD PRIZES

Final plans have been laid and
are being executed by solicitors
and committees in order to make
this years Flower Show the most
interesting and successful project
ever sponsored by the Willing
Workers Bible Glass of Asbury
Church. Flowers and vegetables
entered for display will be receiv-
ed from 10 a. m. until 8 o. M on
Friday, Sept. IL in the social hall
of the church. The public is invit-
ed to attend in the evening, begin
ming at o'clock.
Make Appeal
Appeal will be made to the in
terests of the family in the flower
and vegetable arrangements by the
ice cream, cake and candy for sale
in the homemade gifts and fancy
articles on display and by the fish
pond for the children. An innova-
tion to the usual set-up of the
event will be displays by local for
lists. These will be for exhibit
only and are not entered in COM
petition to amateur gardeners.
Mrs. Anna Pawn will enter a bas-
ket of cut flowers, beside table ar
rangements. Luffs Greenhouse
will display an interesting collec-
tion of rs plants, which will in
clude several varieties of ferns,
cactus and other small plants suit
able for dish gardens.
Committees Listed
The various committees are:
Flowers: Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs.
Thomas Russell, Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, Miss Florence Lurty and Mrs.
Kennard Price; Candy, Mrs. Frank
lin Ennis, Mrs. Homer Downs, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt; Ice-cream, Mrs. Mil
dred Snow, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs.
Harry Johnson; Cake, Mrs. Ernest
Mattiford, Mrs. Harvey Carrow,
Sr., Mrs. William George, Mrs.
Fred Harris, Mrs. Harvey Wright.
Gift Shop, Mrs. Nellie Garner, Mrs.
Ida Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Jones,
Mr.. Elwood Kemp and Mrs. Edith
Severson. Fish Pond, Miss Julia
Griffith, Mrs. Walter Myers. Veg
etables, Mrs. George Robinson and
Mrs. Charles q. Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
HOLD BURGE REUNION
Eleventh Family Reunion Held
Near Here

The Burge family, defendants of
William and Mary Ann Burge who
were born near Yardley Hastings,
Northamptonshire, England, and
came to America in 1865, held its
eleventh reunion recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pinder of near Townsend. officers
elected are: President, Mr.. George
C. Burge, Sr., of Townsend, who
will serve his eleventh term; vice
president, Mr.. John Proud of New
Castle; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
John B. Lynch, Newark. The en-
tertainment committee appointed
for the next year includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin of Chester, Pa,
Miss Genevieve Proud of New Cas-
tie, and Mrs. Alberta Savin, Mid
dletown. The hospitality commit
tee includes Mr.. Charles B. Lynch
of Kirkwood and Mr.. Weldin Burge
of Townsend. Games directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proud, Jr., fol-
lowed a picnic dinner. Gifts were
presented to the hostess; the oldest
present, Mrs. Emma Dan
iels, and the youngest, Richard
Proud, Jr. Next years reunion
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pinder of near
Townsend on the Saturday before
Labor Day.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
FAMILY
FORMS TEAM
All Players on Team Come
From Jacobs Family;
Pro ShOrtstOp
TO PLAY SMYRNA NINE

An event which must be almost
unique in the annals of sandlot
baseball will take place Sunday,
September 21 when a team COM
posed entirely of members OF the
Jacobs family will go to bat
against the Smyrna Baseball Club.
The game will begin at 200 p. m.
on the Smyrna High School Dia-
mond. Sam Jacobs, who played
with Smyrna this year, will be at
second base for the Jacobs team.
Charles Jacobs, another member of
this years Smyrna squad, will
play right field for the family
team. John Lovegrove, whose
mother was a Jacobs, will move
from 3rd on the Smyrna team to
3rd on the Jacobs team. r. Jacobs,
who belongs to the Brooklyn
Dodgers and played this year with
the Johnstown, Pa, club, will cover
shortstop. This promising young
player hit .316 in the Class B
league and was voted the most
popular member of his team. He
is expected to move up into AA
baseball next year. Joe Jacobs
will be in left field, D. Jacobs in
center field, and E. Jacobs will
pitch. These three all played this
year in the semi-pro Salem County
League of South New Jersey. For
rest Jacobs will complete the
Jacobs nine at first base. The 1e-
serves will be made up of Jack
Jacobs, Smyrna police chief, and
his youngest son, Dave Jacobs.
The Jacobs family team will have
considerable batting power in it's
lineup, as almost all of the men,
bers are 300 hitters or better.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
WILSON TAKES
C.OFC. TROPHY
Defeat Favored Eagles Team
To Take 1947 SoftbalI
Championship
WIN IN FOUR GAMES

On May IL of this year, when
the Softball Season officially OPEN
ed, the Wilson Cabinet Co. team
couldn't have gotten a plugged
nickle for their chances to end the
season any higher than third or
fourth place, not to mention win
ming the Chamber of Commerce
trophy. But that's just what they
did Tuesday night, when they held
the highly favored Eagles to one
run to defeat them 2-1. Not only
did they end the season half a
game behind first place, but they
eliminated the Legion in two
games in the semi-playoffs and
went on to take the championship
from the Eagles in two more.
Season Record
The team had an unspectacular
first quarter with four wins for
three losses, merely a jump out of
second division. BY the end of
the second quarter, however, they
had begun to wake up and were
pushing Bailey's for second place.
Finally, at the end of the season,
they had nosed out Bailey and
come up to second, missing first by
a narrow margin.
Team Members
The 1947 Championship team
was composed of Harold Hopkins,
catcher; Bill Smith,
pitcher; bud" O'Neill, first base;
Bob" Haley, second base; Ron
ME" Grier, third base; Merritt
Haley, short stop; Jack Lovegrove,
short field; GAP Moore, left field;
"Pete" Collins, center field; Bob"
Berghorn, right field.
To Get Trophy
]. Wells FAIRIES, president of the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday said that the
Chamber of Commerce trophy will
be presented to the team and their
sponsor, the Wilson Cabinet Com
pany, as soon as it is received.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
HOLD LEGION
INSTALLATION
Department President Installs
Officers For Legion
Auxiliary
MRS. SCOUT PRESIDENT

Mrs. Harry McSherry, Depart
ment President, installed the new
officers at the regular meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
David c. Harrison Unit Monday
evening which was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Downes. Mrs.
Downes presided and extended
greetings of Mrs. McSherry and
her secretary, Mrs. Myra KERN.
Mrs. James Rogers gave report
on the recent Department Conven-
tion in Dover and Mrs. McSherry
reported on the National Conven-
tion in New York. The following
officers, elected for the coming year
were installed: Mrs. George Scout,
President; Mrs. Grant Garis, Vice
President; Mrs. Howard Nowland,
Secretary; Mrs. Walter Downes,
Treasurer; Mrs. James Rogers,
Historian; Mrs. George David,
Chaplain; Mrs. Leonard Collins,
gt.-at-Arms.
Present Gifts
Mrs. Downes, president, Mrs.
William Nowland, secretary and
Mrs. Clark Knotts, treasurer, the
retiring officers of the group, were
presented with gifts for their year
of faithful service. Mrs. Harold
and Miss Mary Rash
were welcomed into the unit as
new members. Mrs. Scout, the
new president appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the year
1947-48: Publicity, Mrs. Clark
Knots; Membership, Mrs. Grant
Garis; Americansim, Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne; Child Welfare and Rehabil-
itation, Mrs. Clifford Burge; Pop
py, Mrs. Clay Bailey; Sunshine and
cheer, Mrs. Harry Turner; Past
Mrs. Walter Downes;
Mrs. Harry Turner;
National Defense, Mrs Grant
5aris; Community Service, Mrs.
Eugene Goldsborough Constitution
and Bylaws, Mrs. Knotts, Mrs.
5oldsborough and Mrs. Deakyne;
of Orphans of War Vet
Grams, Mrs. Lee Deakyne. The next
of the Auxiliary will be
held in the Legion room october 6.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
WILSON 'HI-BOY'
IN PRODUCTION
New Small Home Freezer Put
On Market By Local
Concern
NEW PROTECTION PLAN

The Wilson Cabinet Co., Inc,
Smyrna's refrigeration industry,
has placed on the market small
Home Freezer known as the Hi
Boy, which now is in production
at the Smyrna factory. The new
"Hi-Boy'', with a net capacity of
6.3 Gu. it., is streamlined to occupy
only twothirds of square yard of
floor space, and the. removable
front allows the freezer to be cas-
lily moved through the narrowest
of doors. The reach-in design per-
mits ready access to all food pack
ages without STOPPING or bending,
and is as simple to use as house.
hold refrigerator. Constructed to
balance any modern kitchen ar
rangement, the "Hi-Boy" stores
22O pounds of assorted frozen
foods, fresh frozen at their peak,
or commercially frozen foods pur-
chased in larger quantities at a
saving in cost.
5-Year Protection
Every Wilson "Hi-Boy" carries
written assurance of satisfactory
operation of the refrigeration
under plan by which
defective mechanisms will be re-
placed without cost to the original
purchaser at any time within a
five-year period. The Wilson Hi
Boy" is the result of years of ex-
perience in building low-tempera-
ture front-opening cabinets. Since
1899, Wilson has led the way in
freezer design, and Management |
feels that this new product will
gain popularity with the average
family because of it's convenient
size, lower price, and protection
plan.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
READY FOR OPENING
AFTER CLEANING RENOVATION

The Smyrna Schools will open
the 1947-48 school year on Monday
morning, September Is, at $3.50.
The opening on Monday will be
preceded by a teachers meeting
attended by all the members Of the
staff on Friday, September IL, at
1890 a. m. The registration of
new pupils entering the Smyrna
Schools for the first time was made
on Wednesday, September 8. Clean,
sanitary, healthful buildings will
be ready for the use of the Smyr-
ma School children on the opening
day. No effort or expense has
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11

been spared by the local school ad-
ministration in the renovating and
repairing Of the schools. Materials,
textbooks and supplies for instruc-
tional purposes, ordered during the
summer, have, in most cases, been
received, although some items will
be delayed in arriving. The school
day on Monday will be necessarily
curtailed because of the lack of
previous assignments, but full days
of school will begin on Tuesday.
The cafeteria for the school year
will open on Tuesday, September
16.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
LIONS START SEASON
Clayton Lions Club Holds First
Fall Meeting

Meetings of the Clayton Lions
Club were resumed for the fall and
winter last Wednesday night with
100 per cent attendance at dinner
at The Paddock. The president,
Medford Sparks, in the business
session, stressed the Importance
of a good attendance. Regular
will be held at The Pad
dock the first and third Wednes-
days of each month.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11
SCOUTS RESUME MEETS
Program To Be In Charge of Girls
Who Attended Camp

Troop I, Smyrna Girl Scouts will
resume their weekly meetings each
Thursday at $3.50, beginning this
afternoon. The program today will
be in charge of the Scouts who at
tended Camp Tweedale at Oxford,
Pa. This summer, the girls ar
ranged an original broadcast,
presenting the various activities of
the camp, including water front ac-
tivities, outdoor cooking, hikes,
parties and International Friend
ship projects. Those in charge in
clude Evelyn Heinold, Patty Mid
dleton, Sarah Jane Sparks, Patsy
Ryan, Mary Vaughn and Patty
Beck.