davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
IF PRoMPT ATTENTION to the sale
ea properly AuaPHRiEs n Thsh you Resitos es6s
S0s North Capitol NA $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since 1919
home, Or 'If iarse home man' with ia ineome eene
possibilities. Cash. Box 3s6-Y.
NEED URGENTLY. stone or Brick
residence in District, west of Conn.
TecF peMaeT rm RE Betveen s55 900 % and sneo sa6
600. Call GEN. CHARLES L. BOOTH,
retired, agent. DE. 577S or EN-.
oAsH Sa' FOB HOUSES, white or col
ored. any condition or section. Mr..
BRUNO. ST. $500. Ewes. LA.
We oHiH, FAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
and. and inyestmeat Inv, tn T.J prTpe5ties Whst
R shHi ySe so TO RealsoTs esds aaes 5essss 1915
81 NERps seIa si AoGsE, use Ma up 9a0S e s1a,ooo
owner occupied; any condition. MR..
pfkEdT MAhHpFF FFoH Soi owNER, ass2 h,xnes, cash
for your property. Cali Mr.. KiIcH-
,l1 EMS. ST; 1888; ewes, VI: slse;
p c.. Va. Or Md Prompt atten- nnn
WILL PAY You CASH TO-DAY for
your house, in any section or any
condition. 81. 7747, RE. 22O1.
MODERN, clean. 8 to 5 bedrm. home
in good ne. or Sc. location; have
substantisl s1aS IN s1 eash; asas MRS COX. W.
QUICK will be the action in buying
your home for cash. MITCHELL
QUICK, ST. 1868; ewes, RA. 341S.
Cash FOR HOUSES. any con
dision, sosa any section MR.. B. L1ss'
I Nj NEED YOUR PROPERTY, CASH
or terms. quick action, white or
PRIVATE PARTY viii pay cash for
your house in nearby Md. Owners
only. Call WA. 4476.
GOOD. DETACHED or semidetached
brick, north OF Nicholson st. and
east OF Georgia ave-, 8 or z rooms,
2 baths; modern; will pay I'D to
$4,000 cash; possession by July
lst. Call LYNCH, RA. 1912. a
ASK YOUR BANKER! Reliability,
experience and "know-how" PLUS
ADEQUATE ADVERTISING mean
faster. more profitable sales. A large
office, backed by many years Of sat-
isfactory service, has q long list Of
qualified buyers. WE INVITE YOUR
INVESTIGATION OF OUR REPUTA-
TTON. Let us serve YOU. Prompt,
free appraisals entirely without OBJ
legation. Evenings call WO. 4754.
FRANK g. PHILLIPS DI 141l
Evening star., 1950-03-30
GEORGETOWN

To be remodeled; 1st commercial
location; now being used as a resi-
dence; 6 rooms, hall, bath, gas and
electricity; basement under entire
house; lot 157 it. deep; price.
$4,000.
6 rooms. bath. gas and electricity;
basement; lot 1877 IT. deep: also 1st
commercial, now occupied as resi-
dence; price, $4,000. Call Mrs.
Harper, JOSEPH NJ. WISE, 1882
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Chevy Chase Circle
Chevy Chase, Md.
EOllr Real bedrooms

FOuT Real BEDROOMS
Exceptionally well-built brick Colo
nial on very attractive street of fine
homes in one of the incest sections
of Chevy Chase. 1st floor has wide
center hall. 24-ft. living room. nice
screened porch, spacious dining
room, good-sized kitchen. End floor
has large bedrooms tone masters
SiZe), = baths. Large heated attic.
lear garage. Good dry basement,
Gas heat. Price $4,000. To in
spect, call JAMES z. SCHWAB, OR.
$500. After pm. call 81. 2575
or WO I40S Al
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CHEVY CHASE

Best section. A spacious Georgian
brick of great distinction and en-
during beauty seldom found in this
price range. Features: Wide center
large living room and fireplace, den,
morning rm.. buffers pantry; bed
rooms Zone with fireplace), 2 lovely
baths: large bright playroom on 3rd
flr. plus maids rn. and bath; built
in double garage; beautiful large
lot. S41,500.
OIL. 6032. OR. 6S70. so
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
rms, 2Ia baths, near Chevy Chase
Club, close to all conveniences. Just
2 years old, this lovely brick CO.
lonial is priced to move quickly by
den or bedrm. and u bath. large
kitchen with double drain sink and
space for breakfast table: 8 big
bedrms.. 2 baths on End floor; gas
air-cond. heat, built-in garage. For
details, call Mr.. Burr, EN-. 5546
BURR & YOUNG, Realtors. DE.
4444 81
Evening star., 1950-03-30

CONVENIENT TO BOILING FIELD
and Naval Research Lab.-2-bedrm
semidet. brick. in excel. cond.; SI0,-
450. with small down payment.
STILES, DI. 2SS9 or FA. 4Sl6. .
HILLCREST WESTOVER DR..
Marvellous 11-rm. stone home in ex-
elusive location, overlooking city.
Large rec. rm. with stone fireplace.
3 full baths, built-in garage. screened
side porch. Owner must sell. Make
us an offer. Mrs. Cox, VI. S136.
ATLAS REALTY. ST. 1865 j
Evening star., 1950-03-30

GEORGETOWN TYPE
4 rms. deep, high-ceiling home on
East Capitol ST., with marble fire
places and newly sanded wide floors;
II rms. and 3 baths; completely
renovated; all new plumbing; many
extras reas. pricSd. For sale by
OWNER. Ii. 3-0A29, or ewes, Ii.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Chevy Chase, Md, $20,950
Detached brick home. paneled den
or bedroom and bath on first floor:
three large bedrooms and bath on
second floor; large breakfast room
of kitchen. Home newly decorated
throughout. Nights, call Mrs. Modes,
OIL. 170S.
INTERPRETATION
1106 VT. Ave. NV, DI. 5000.
CHEVY CHASE HAMLET
Wide corner lot in this choice Sec
ton of fine Colonial homes: bed
rooms, 2 baths, 2-car built-in ga
rage. Owner moving, priced to sell.
WO. 1900, 9 till 9.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
COLORED
RIJY THRIT SCOTT

Do III1CO DOO
Upper NV. above New Hampshire
ave. on Sth st.-Semidet. S-room
house, in excellent condition; 2 COM
plete baths with blue tile and huge
stationary tubs, 2 kitchens. hard
wood floors. de luxe Tappan gas
range. and double-basin sink Storm
windows. cement front porch and
built-in garage. For inspection, call
Mrs. Clark, DE. 20l0: ewes. and
Suns, CO, $3.50 80
Evening star., 1950-03-30
HOUSES-SALE-k.W. Cont

AROUND CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE in
KirkSide. A truly magnificent Will
liamsburg home with L t-floor bedrm.
and full bath, center hall, spacious
liv. rm. opened to a huge screened
in porch. Den opening to a terrace.
on 2nd f.: built-in gar; only 9
homes to the block Priced for i'm
mediate sale. DOROTHY K. WIN
STON & CO., ST. 411l or SH. 7446.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

BUNGALOW $1,000 DOWN
CoZy, 2-bedrm. shingled bungalow;
near Andrews Field; oil heat, full
bsmt.: 60x1 Soft. lot: stairway to
expansion attic; only S9.95O. 4ec
financing. ANNENBERG REALTY
CO.. II. 1887 till 9. 81
TOP OF PA. AVE.
Near Fairfax Village; semidet. brick
only 3 yrs. old; clean as a pin, 8
rms, bath. 3 bedrms, gas heat, full
bsmt.: 4% financing; rare bargain;
only $4,000, 81, 800 down. AMEN
BERG REALTY CO., Ii. 1887
till 8. -31
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
3-yr. .-old brick, 6 rms, 2Ha baths,
easy terms. FORD E. MORGAN,
Sr. RE. 1910. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Center-hall Colonial. l Block from
Conn. Ave.
Liv. rm. with fireplace, guest-size
din. rm., panel den. fine kit; 4
bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd f.; stair
way to finished attic. Gear garage,
gas hot-water heat
RIGGS & co.
EN-. 2345. If no reply. Wo. 1904.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
BRIGHTWooDELarge corner

Diet. brick ideal for dentist. large
family or income; 5 bedrms., 2
baths, plus apt. in basement with
private entrance. Must sell. RUT-
LEY & BAIR. ST. 2911, OIL. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

WANTED-Unfurn. house or 2-bedrm
apt; Arlington or Falls Church;
500 max: ref. Call JE. 3-90SS
Evening star., 1950-03-30

$10,6O0, All Brick Bunga.
Make an sppt. to see our 2 bedrm.
. choice OF lots; dinette. Youngs-
town kit, full bsmt., gas &C. heat;
nothing down to Vets, terms to
non-Vets. Call Miss Minor. 81.
O77S, COX d CO., oveD., WO. S61S.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

COLORED - 18th AND BLADENS-
BURG RD.-Modern brick home. 6
large rms. and 2 inclosed porches.
hall entrance, 2 kitchens, full bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h., garage, fenced yard,
Venetian blinds. newly redecorated;
desirable neighborhood. Call Mr.
Slower
CAMPANELLA L. WOOD
Elk. Alb; ewes, TW. 1910.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

WOODMOOR-$16,5OO
We are building large 4ox
33 3-bedroom brick ramblers
with full basement, screened
porch, Ia baths. Call us to
see plans and sample
GRAHAM & co.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

bhIGIHIWUU Plney Branch
and Ga. ave-; owner leaving city
and must sell. A modern prewar
r-d brick home with 3 full-sized
pedrms. LiV. rm. with f1repl. din
rm, and breakfast rm. full bsmt.,
with fenced rear yard; S1S.a5O;
terms. Mrs. Sanders. DE. 37T4.
LEATH & ASHLEY, INC, Ma. 6464.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
TRADE

Your present home, on a lovely semi
det. brick in Michigan PIX; 6 mod
800 class: imm maculate; convenient.
Use the equity in your present nome
Call ROLAND E. LOUDEN, 1913
M st. NV, EX. 2s45; ewes, GIL.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-
Very attrac.. true center hall Col
onial home. in excel. location; TINS
home contains bdrms.. 2 beaut.
baths on 2nd fir.: lge. rm. on 3rd
FIR; there is den and powder rm.
on 1st fir. in addition to din. rm.,
kit and lge. liv. rm.; full bmst.;
garage beaut. shrubbery; needs re-
decorating: purchaser can have
immed possession: priced to sell.
RAYMOND B. DUNN. OR. 1882.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

INOlt u W Ed FLZf1WbLEH
Lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath detached
brick rambler in an ideal neighbor-
hood; 1st floor has a reception hall,
living room with fireplace, step-up
dining room. modern equipped kitch-
en-. All bedrooms good size. Full
basement with fireplace, built-in ga
rage. Excellent value at SCI 900.
W B WRIGHT EN- 5000
Evening star., 1950-03-30

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Detached corner brick, living rm,
dining rm.. kitchen, screened porch
Bird floor. recreation rm. with IRE.
place. oil h.-w.h., built-in garage
fenced rear yard. Price. S21. $50
Call Mrs. CuShard.
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Lincoln {. Andrews,
Dry Era Figure, Dies
BY The Assoeioted Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov
Is. - Brig. .-Gen. Lincoln C.. An
drews, 81. veteran of two wars
and a former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. died last night at
the Veterans. Hospital here.
During 80 years in the Army, he
served in the Spanish-American
War and World War I and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for Exceptionally meritori-
Gus service" after his retirement
in 1920.
Gen. Andrews later became an
assistant to the late Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon and
was in charge of enforcing prohi-
bition laws from 1925 to 1927. II
He served. too. at one time as
executive officer of the New York
Transit Commission and receiver
of the New York Queens Railway
Co.
He leaves a widow, the former
Charlotte Williams Graves of
Burlington; a son. John, of San
Francisco; three sisters and stwo
brothers. g
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Princess Pat Canadians
Leave Seattle for Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.--Canadian
troops of the Princess Pat Infan-
try have embarked to Join the
United Nations forces, in the Far
East.
The End Battalion of Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infan-
try boarded a military transport
at the Seattle Port of Embarka-
tion for the trip across the Pacific.
The men who volunteered for
service with United Nations forces
We're pined aboarc. by. an Army
band and Brig. J. M. Rocking
hams personal piper. =
Canadian military authorities
said they were sailing under
sealed ORDERS but it has been
freely reported previously that
Korea was their destination. A
special service force went q month
ago to prepare an encampment for
them in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cey|on Couple Here to Record Ancient Music
By jones 6. Deone

The delicate tones of a harp
that for centuries existed only
in a Persian painting broke the
silence at the Library of Congress
last week.
Devar Surya Sena, a folk-song
singer of Ceylon. discovered the
painting and had an expert in
strument-maker reconstruct the
harp.
Last week his wife, Nelun Devi,
played it as Mr.. Sena sang folk
songs Of his native land for the
Library's recorded song archive.
Mr.. Sena is regarded as Cey-
Ions leading folk-song, exponent.
and. with his wife. is now on his
third tour in this country The
couple will give a concert in the
Library's Coolidge Auditorium On
December 8. They are visiting
their country's Ambassador here.
Mr.. Sena's harp is less than
three feet high, is held on the
knee instead of resting on the
floor, and lacks the front pillar
that towers over the player of the
present-day instrument.
It also has far fewer strings
just 20. But that is enough for
two and half octaves. The tone
is clear and sweet, and suggests
that the ancient PersianS must
have been no mean music lovers.
1t was to save the folk melodies
of his own country from extinc-
ton that Mr.. Sena. now 81, turned
as young graduate of England's
Cambridge University from prac-
ticing law to collecting and sing
ing songs.
Many kinds of songs have been
Evening star., 1950-11-26

found by Mr.. Sena, some of which
he recorded, others he wrote down.
There were songs of blowing and
songs of the boatman,
songs of the cartdriver. ballads.
One of the loveliest is a lullaby
which the Senas recorded here
together-"Doy doyi," Sleep,
sleen."
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold go unchecked. Get a bottle
Of soothing HALL'S EXPECTO-
RANT today from your -favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Motor Service Dinner

The Electric Motor Service As
ISOLATION will meet for dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Jesuit priests arrived in Para
quay in 1909 and were expelled
in 1857.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

1890 BoseboII Come of the Doy
KMoN brings you the top game of
the doy from either the kotionaI Or
she American leagues.
tNote chonse of Montana Former
Stoekmon Dolly Air Edition to 6;15
p. nr.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

20 GREAT TRACTORS in four Sizes In blowing, dsking,
etc., the mighty "LA half your time half the labor
needed with 2piow 1t less per acre for
fuel and uPkeep Big news in 2-Pow tractors is the
improved Case ssVAC' with Eagle Hitch-you hook up
rearmounted plows etc.. in minute from
Then there's the bigger 2plow 'S' and fast 3-plow 3D.
Series in apurpose fourwhee and orchard types See
your Case dealer for full information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Daily Programs on KMON

daily the week abbreviated
andF
of Mon
tanaF Farmers tocknna 1245 p M
Network Network
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

" Adjustable engine bearings.
Spun-in rod bearings run cooler,
wear crankshaft less. Easy to adjust
through big side covers.
W 0is-cusFioned clutch sealed
against dust, continuously oiled
from engine pressure. Double-disk
type, adjustable from outside.
" Long-Iife transmission bear
ings, taper-roller type. Adjustable
from outside by simply removing
shims. Short, sturdy shafts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

WV Double roIIer-chain final
drive costs more to make-worth
more in extra durability, adjustable
ity for wear, and easy replacement.
wv TripIe-life steering gear gets
new wearing surfaces by turning
worm wheel, from outside. Operates
In warm transmission oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

ssMy 1928 Case tractor still runs like
q top" says F. Beinema Jr. He has one
of the very first ever built of the famous
Model IT, long the world standard fof
tractor economy and ENDURANCE. To-
day, in the mighty Model LA you get
the famous engine, the same long-ife
easy-upkeep features =. plus host o.
improvements from front-wheel bearing.
TO safety seat . :. plus optional hydraulic
control for plows, harrows, grain drills
forage harvesters and combine headers
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Stephens, Father Of
Mrs. Spellman, Dies
Suddenly At Age IS

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Spell
man of the Methodist church left
Wednesday afternoon by plane for
Parkersburg, VIVA, where Mrs.
Spellman's father died Tuesday
night at II while asleep. The de-
ceased, o. o. Stephens, rs, had
apparently been in good health,
and had worked in the yard at his
home Tuesday. The funeral will
probably be Saturday.
Mr.. Stephens had lived in
Parkersburg all his life, and for
many years was an employee of
a steel company operating a mill
there. He is survived by the
widow; two sons, both living in
Parkersburg; three daughters, two
of whom are residents of Parkers-
burg.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
GOOD WILL WEEK PART
Of K|WAN|S PROGRAM

Several subjects were discussed
at a meeting of the Laurel Kiwanis
club at the parish hall Wednesday
evening. A letter in observance of
Goodwill week" between Canada
and the U. S. was received from
the Kiwanis club of Summerland,
B c., which was distributed among
the members by Pres. H. Lee Ham
lett. April % through % vas de-
clared the week in which express
sion of goodwill was exchanged
between clubs of Canada and the
U. S.
Bill Barnett, chairman of the at
tendance and membership commit
tee, was presented with a gift from
the president in recognition Of his
good work in the membership con-
test ending last week.
j. G. Macdonald spoke a few
minutes in regard to the new ad-
dition to the Methodist church, on
which work has already begun.
This addition will provide the at
tempt to give further education
on religion, especially with refer
ence to children, since the added
space will allow better facilities for
instruction and the basement will
accommodate the social gatherings
of the young folks.
Wesley Freeberg, program chair
man, took up the main part of the
program with a talk on the Gap
proach for Peace" He illustrated
how in the past four to five years
this country has made several ap-
proaches to peace, these efforts be-
ing frustrated and blocked by COM
munism. He pointed out the I'M
derstanding and principles recog-
nized by all in Mothers day" as a
symbol for the growth of peace.
The clubs good wishes were ex-
tended to Hugh Porter who is
leaving to reside outside of Laurel.
A short explanation was given by
Hugh Sweeney on Kids day, COM
ing soon, and asked the cooper
alton of all to make it a success.
Congratulations were in order for
G. Mills, who has recently been
Continued or Page Tenn
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
$4,000 PLEDGED
FOR NEW CHURCH
Work Commenced Monday On
EXcavatiOn-Special Serv-
ices Sunday, May IA

Rev. Spellman announced at the
close of the regular morning wor-
ship last Sunday, pledges of ap-
proximately $4,000 We're placed
upon the altar, toward the build
ing of the addition to the church.
The funds drive is not complete at
this time but the officials feel very
encouraged by the generous re-
Spouse, and on Monday morning,
the actual digging for the base
ment began.
Plans for morning services at
the Methodist church on Sunday,
May ID, will include a special
Mothers day observance. Three
potted plants will be given; one
t, the oldest mother attending, one
to the youngest mother and one to
the mother with the largest family
present, according to Rev. C. G..
Spellman, pastor.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
CEREMONY MARKS
GIFT Of PARK TO
CITY BY NUTT|NG
Donor Of Tract Assists At
Planting Of First Tree
In ArbOr Observance

Even the weatherman c~ooperated
with the Laurel Garden club in
making the first annual Arbor day
observance in Laurel a pleasant
occasion. Governor Bonner declared
May 10 as Arbor day in Montana
and the Garden club, continuing
its work in identifying the city,
planned a ceremony for Wednes-
day afternoon at the park on East
First street.
Mrs. Ruby Winters, vice presi-
dent of the club, introduced Mrs.
H. A. Bundy, who was first pres
ident of the club when it was
organized in 1884. Mrs. Bundy well
coined the spectators and presented
Mayor Peter Thomson who told of
the work the Laurel Garden club
has done to help beautify the city.
Following Mr.. Thomson's talk, two
ornamental trees, hopa crabs, were
planted at the park on East First
street. The high school band, in
uniform, under the direction of
Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell, played
several selections.
The entire group then moved
on several blocks east to the park
recently given to the city by l.. A.
Nutting. The city of Laurel is
built on what was at one
line Mr.. Nutting's ranch. The
new park covers a city block and
s located between Alder and Birch
avenues, just north of the Nutting
home. 1t has already been seeded
% grass by the city. Mr.. Nutting
gave a short talk, saying it was
lis desire in giving the park to
lave a place for the children to
He helped with the planting
If the first tree at the ceremony.
There will be several more added
his year.
Karl George made colored slides
o commemorate the event. Among
quests present for the dedication,
'esides Garden club members, city
'fficials and townspeople, were
Zen Hagerman and c.. H. Barney
f the county commissioners of
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
LEAGUE PLAY TO
OPEN HERE SOON
First Practice Set For May
17-GOOd Pitching Staff
Is Announced

An organization meeting, FOL
placing a Laurel town team in the
Midland Empire league this year
was held May 8 at the Commercial
club building. After surveying
team prospects, the management
decided to start season practice
next Wednesday, May II, at the
high school practice field, begin
ming at $3.50 p. M, the weather
permitting.
Local ball players who are in
terested in trying out for the team
are instructed to attend the prac-
tice. Every man reporting will be
considered for a position on the
team.
The meeting last week learned
that the management has a good
pitching staff lined up, which has
strengthened the team. Walter
Moore, former Mustang .hurler and
stand-out pitcher of the Worland
Indians, has signed on for Laurel.
Paul Stark, last years stellar
hurler, has indicated he will return
to the pitching staff. Clarence
Hoffman will return, and hopes to
attain his previous form. George
Krug, Jr., is another prospect for
the teams staff.
George Gradwohl, last years
Laurel Merchants finger, is also
an a%spirant. 1t is hoped that he
can be developed into a capable
pitcher for this years town team.
Players regularly attending prac-
tice will be given top considera-
ton for starting berths in the
opener, slated with the
Miners at Laurel Athletic
park Wednesday, May 81. The
game time will be 8:15 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
PLANS COMPLETED
Will Be Held Al Riverside
Park Thursday and
Friday, June 1-2

June l and 2 were the days
chosen for outdoor scout days tC
be held at the Riverside park ir
Laurel for all the Girl Scouts anC
brownies of this community. Vari-
Gus committees have been at work
on plans for a period of weeks,
Girl Scouts will have an all day
session June l., starting at 9
o'clock in the morning with a
varied program of hiking, handi-
craft, singing, folk dancing and
outdoor cooking climaxed by q
campfire and court of awards in
the evening. Brownie day starts at
2 o'clock, June 2 with a similar
program and a fly-up ceremony
and court of awards in the eve
ming.
National requirements for scout
safety are to be observed with the
required proportion of one adult
to eight scouts and one adult to six
brownies. There will be a regis
tered nurse in attendance both
days. Girls of the senior troop will
be assistants on Brownie day.
The fee will be % cents for each
Brownie and so cents for each
scout. 1t is hoped that all brownies
and scouts will take part in the
activity.
Among items of business dis
cussed when the Girl Scout coun-
Gil met at the home of Mrs. Karl
George on Tuesday evening were
reports of the area development
meeting held in Billings, May 8.
Those attending were Mrs. p. A.
Johnston, who gave the report,
Mrs. ]. H. Albertus, Mrs. George
Andrews.
Highlights of the state Girl
Scout conference in Billings, April
20 and 80, were recounted by Janet
Morrison, Grace Ness and Mrs.
Melvin Williams.
The camp committee reported
that there are 81 girls registered
for camp this summer.