davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11

FROM WASHINGTON, D. (.
 It. Col and Mrs. T. E. Roberts of Washington, D. c. are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
A. V. RITCHE HERE

A. V, Ritche from tine Taku River is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DRESSES

2o--z2.75 to 1915 Junior apd Misses
Royon Sheer Dresses. Also mony printed
royon crepes for now and all summer.
Slim and full skirts for career or otter
noon weor. Noyy. black and colors. y
to 20, 9 to l5-- 1888
ISIS "Mountoin Home" Costume
Dresses. Wool and royon jersey thot's
soft TO the skin; with pure silk suroh
blouses. Block, navy, beige and grey.
IL to 49, Ours exclusively S44
2-59.95 Wool Costume Dresses. White
with navy printed blouse ). two-pieee
costumes OF great versatility. IA and
10 -----4- -------- ----- S44
1885 to 6S.95 Eisenbers orisinol
Dresses. Ours exclusively, these beouti-
fully styled dresses ore unique in quality
and workmanship. will be snort for
seasons to come. Royon erepes, with
rhinestone ornaments. Black and colors.
10 to lo---------4---S28 SIS
1895 TO 69.s5 Misses Afternoon
Dresses. Royon crepes with full or slim
skirts; q few pure wooIs included. Block,
navy wine, green. 10 TO l8--- SIS
e-3s.s5 Wool Gobordine Dresses. Toi-
lored classics with snort detailing; per-
feet for coreer. Navy and colors. z
to S---------------- -9ZZ
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SUITS, COATS

5-$ll5 Hounds Tooth Check Suits.
Podded-hip styles with Ioroe button-trin,
pure wool in block and white or brown
and white. IL to l8---S84
6-$9S Novelty Worsted Suits. TaiIored
revers, four buttons, set-in pockets.
Black, brown, navy check with white. 2
to lS
1-$l7s superbIy Tailored Wool Crepe
Suits. Fine-quoIity suits with wide
revers and cuffs, flashing white pique
trim. Navy and black. IA to l8, S139
7-$llo Eorstmann Fleece coots. Full
length with modified backs, Dolmon
sleeves, turn-boek cuffs. Beige, red,
gold. 10 to l6---------------S8
S-$I5s Cashmere and Wool coots.
Full books, roeIon sleeves, small roll COL
lars, large poteh pockets or slonted
sIosh pockets. NoturoI, 8 to l4--S138
z-S75 Strooek Wool coots. RooIon
sleeves, small collars with four large but
tons. Sold, 10 and 2 -----S4S
12-I2s.5o Three piece Wool Suits.
Our exclusive Roxspun suits with match
ing three-quorter- length toppers; per-
feet for nov and later on for trovel. In
checks. pIoids and novelty worsted; grey
and yellow, navy and white or yellow and
grey combinations. 10 to l8. - S99
2-$sS Three-quorteF Length Toppers.
Hounds tooth check with fuIl.sWineine
back; large patch pockets. Brown and
white block ond white. 8 to u S84
3-7e.95 Eopstmonn Wool Toppers.
Suede finished with full books, deep
sleeves. Beige with toneerine lining or
Iiloc with navy lining. 8 to l4---S64
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MILLINERY

1855 to 1880 Felt Hats. Profiles,
cloches, pilboxes; newest trims, veiines.
Black, brown, groy, beige, pink, blue.
4.S8
ls-27.5o to $45 Nome- Designer and
Raleigh Hats. Unusuol styles suitoble
for wearing now through summer; latest
trims. Profles and cloches in group.
Bosie colors and posteIs ------18.88
+lo.s5 to 1850 Felt Hats. Solid col
ors with fresh pique trims; bosic Wonted
colors. Pillboxes, sailors and cloches,
6.Ss
lo-l5.s5 Flower Hats. AIl-over flower
hots in white or pink {. !. flotterino with
many, many costumes mes--------S.S8 .S8
$3.50 to $40 Straw Hats. Flower
trims and strictly tailored styles; some
with wells, some with glitter trims
perfect with your new sheers or suits,
ll.88
1910 to 1895 Strow and Ssrow
Cloth Hots. New silhouettes; soiIors and
cloches in black, navy, brown, wheat,
white and few posteIs S.S8
23-l6.95 TO 22.95 Dressy and TaiIossd
Hats. Novelty weoves, smooth types and
pettipurl stroWs in group. All bosic
shades, also postels---------13,S8
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Donna PIokos
Becomes Bride

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene yesterday
afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss
Donna Lee Plakas and Mr.. Will
liam I. Kidney. The Rev. Nelson
Pierce performed the 3 o'clock
ceremony and a reception followed
in the church parlor.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plakas of this
city and the groom is the SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Kidney
of Indianapolis, Ind.
Following a wedding trip to
New York, the couple will make
their home at 221 Newcomb street
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
l Eiern1ine ren1bfoy
'Weds Mr.. Poqlino

Before an altar banked with
white roses Miss Hermine Marie
Tremblay became the bride Of Mr..
Ameglio James Paglino in the
Church Of the Nativity, the Rev.
Sylvester Hoffman officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector j. Poulin Of
Rochester. N. H.. and the groom
is the son Of Mrs. Novella Paglino
of this city.
Following a reception at the
Hotel 24OO, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida. They
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

toilet bowls. ALI you have to do
is sprinkle in according to direc-
tions on the can . then SAM
FLUSH goes to work chemically
to disinfect while it cleans.
That's why it does an easier, bet
ter job than ordinary cleaners
>. for it was made for this one
special purpose. Completely re-
moves hard water stains as
well as that inUiSible film which
harbors germs in all toilet bowls.
You'll like the fresh, inviting air
it leaves, too because SAM
FLUSH is perfumed now with a
mild fragrance.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mrs. West Honors
Mrs. IA. B. RidqWoy

Mrs. Ridgway, wife of. 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway. who shortly
will leave to join her husband In
Japan. will be the guest Of honor
at tea Sunday afternoon, April 20,
of Mrs. Parker w. West. The hos
tess will entertain in her charm
ing apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue from 4::30 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

70-4.s5 Royon Crepe ToiIored Paiomds.
WelI-cut styles with contrasting piping
perfect for summer wear. In ionqull
or topoz. 81 to 38----- 1888
2o-fo,e5 Fomous- maker Gowns. Royon
crepes with imported lace trims; in
dove grey or delicate blue. 81 to 38.
6.88
s2-z.50 Nylon SandoI-Foot Stockings.
Beautifully sheer in shades for now and
summer; perfect with eut-out shoes. SO
qouoe, IS denier. 8h to loh--l.38
75-3.s5 Royon Crepe and Satin Slips.
SmoIl-size fomous-moker slips, we'll
toilored, some with loce. Black, pink,
white. 81 only nly--------------Z.88
1910 Three-strond Pearl Checkers
and Matching Earrings. Branded moke
peorI necklaces with matching eoninos;
beautiful luster; ottroctvely boxed,
1888
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1951-04-22

/ urge you to use amazing spray
DRYAD. :. for no deodorant I've
ever tried equals its 48-hour pro-
lection. You see, DRYAD, the re-
suit of years research by the
Andrew Jergens Company pro-
tects you ways -. like this:
Checks psrspirafiOn instantly. EtiEat.
mates the odOr of persPirGfion in.
stantIy. OUereOmss odor-eaustRg
bacteria insfonhy.
You'll love DRYAD'S dainty,
fresh fragrance, too =. and it's
so safe for the finest fabrics.
Costs only 49t, plus tax, in the
pretty pink squeeze bottle. Also
comes in cream form.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Stevens
of Fairhaven. Alexandria. Va,
formerly OF Philadelphia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jeanne to Mr.. Arthur
Albertson Jaquett. son of Mrs.
Rebecca Jaquett of Bridgeton, N. j.
The wedding will take place on
June %.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Next time you make pot roast
use tomato juice for the liquid
in which you simmer the meat.
Season with salt and pepper and
a Glove of garlic: add potatoes and
carrots about As minutes before
the meat is done.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
.irshmon-Losky

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hirshman
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Mr.. Ber-
nard j. Lasky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Lasky. The bride-elect
is a sophomore at the University
of Maryland and is a member Of
Delta Phi sorority,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
coRsETRY

lI-3.5o NyIon StropIess Bros. Deep
plunge neckline, good support. White
only, 81 to 26, cups s----------Z Z.Z9
6-5.e5 Longtime StropIess Bros. NyIon
with pluneine necklne, with hooks for
eirdIes. White or black, SO and 38, 3
and c cups -------------l.49
1$5 Wired NyIon Bros. Short-line
styles, perfect for Springs new fashions.
Pink, white or black 38 to A, c and
$3.50 NyIon EIostie GirdIes. Some
sheer nylons, some with sheer panels;
high or overoee woist Styles with side
zippers. Pink, 70 to 3o-----1l.88
$3.50 NyIon Garter Belts. Some
with bones at front with side hook; also
step-in styles. White or pink, "a TO 81,
l.99
2l-3.50 White NyIon Bros. Con be
worn with strops and bockless or as O
halter bockless style. 81 to SO, A and
cups-------------- I.SS
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Personal doinfiness is some-

thing no woman
can afford to be
careless about
f. particularly
when it comes
to using the
proper deodor-
ant. That's why
Evening star., 1951-04-22

zI-S.95 NyIon crepeIon Slips. Nylon
net-trimmed slips from O fomous-moker.
White. 38 and 40 ------5. 5.S8
SIS SmortIy Styled UmbreIlos. Solid
coIors with contrasting trims. Prince-
of-WoIes handles. Royon ocetote;
brown, wine. green, novy-------3.88
36-3.s5 Large Royon Crepe Slips.
Fomous-moker slips with delicote lace
trims. White, size 4o---------2.8S
8-lS.5o Genuine Calf Hondboss. Gold
plotted crss-cross hondIe. In brown,
navy or ock-----------l2.88
Plus Tar
ll-4.s5 Royon choIIis Bed Jockets.
Washable iockets; blue or white, rose
bud prints. Small or medium - 3.99
l5-5.e5 Evenins-Iensth Pettieoots.
White satin hoIf-sIips. foor-leneth, in
small or medium sizes--------2.SS
Evening star., 1951-04-22
8.o5 Loce-
Trimmed Royon Gowns
4.88
a 8 8

20 Lovely Sprine-time Gowns with
imported trimmed bodices,
weII-eut skirts. White, corol Or
blue. 81 to 3s.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
n happens in the best of homes :,
Spring fever calling you" out

of-doors? Then let
me tell you how
to be free Of one
all i'm por t a n t
chore lie t.
S AM FLU S II
take over the job
of cnarklinp nm
Evening star., 1951-04-22
5o.75 Fine MiIoteen
FIored Spring Toppers
'48

9 Fine, lone-weorino miIoteens,
styled in full-bock, versotile
three-quorter length topper with
eroceful full sleeves. Navy, red.
gold or rust. 8 to l6.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Now is fhe time to put your winter clothes away
remind you that EXPELLO is the best protection
against moths you can buy. Why? Because it's in
visible "Ex-Ray' Vapor wipes out every trace OF
moth life by penetrating every fiber of your
clothes probing into pockets, seams and other
moth "hideaways" where ordinary spraying doesn't
reach. But besides no worry and moths, there's
no work when you use EXPELLO. either all
you do is put EXPELLO Hangers in closets and
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SPORT SHOP

l9-7.s5 Beaded BIouses. Lovely styles
for lote-doy or evening. Long or short
sIeeved styles in royon crepe IN
black, white or pink. IL to lo--4.8S
SASS Royon Tissue FoiIIe BIouses.
Short or long sleeved styles, we'll toi-
lored. Pink. beige. white. 10 to l6,
9-l7.s5 TO SIS Wool FIanneI Skirts.
ToiIored styles for wearing now and
later on. Mostly imported wools. Bosics
and bright tolors. 10 to l8 -----9.88
and Ie.s5 Corduroy Joekets.
Boxy styles, also bottle-iocket types in
wool jersey. Red, green. black or novy.
10 to f8------------------ S.S6
27-I4.s5 Wool FIonneI Joekets. In
eroy, red, green, block or beige. Sizes
10 to l8--------------.---- 7.8S
6-se.e5 Wool Mixture Suits. All with
lined jackets, perfect for oll-Sprino wear
ing. Slim skirts, well-cut jackets. Red,
green or brown. Sizes IA to --1z.88
6-$25 Fomous-moke Suits. All-wooI
fIonneI suits with unIined jackets, in red,
green or brown. Sizes 10 to 1888
3-$z5 and 1895 Royon Gabordine
Roineoots. WetI-toiIored styles in smooth
woter-repeIlent fobric; also some in
shorkskin. Beige or eroy. 10 to l6.
1888
6-$25 Royon Gobordins Roineo0ts.
Well toIored styles in water repellont
fobric; solid colors and checks. Red or
brown. Misses sizes -------12,SS
5-2e.95 Corduroy Raineoass. BeIted or
boxy styles snort for rain or shine.
Red or green. Misses sizes-----lS.8S
Evening star., 1951-04-22
9.o5 to 1875 Fine
Wool Tailored Skirts
6.88

II Handsome FIonnels and Wool
jersey Skirts, some with oll-oround
pleotino, some stroieht and slim
with kick pIeots; many with leather
belts. Some pure row silk skirts
for Iote-doy wear. Bosic colors.
10 to l8.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
22.75 to $35 Dresses
ToiIored and Dressy
1888

SO Beautifully toilored classics for
business, including our exclusive
Paul Sargent dresses. Mony lote-
day styles for now and all summer
wearing. Black and eolors. II
to 20.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
5o.75 TO 1895 FINE SPRING SUITS
Reduced :: s44.

Fine suits ony STYLES both dey and red all fine fobr
moteen silky eobnes worsted fon plain and novelty checks
black wne dark ereen plum Misses Junior
and Half Sizes
Evening star., 1951-04-22
1875 Royon Crepe
Lote-doy Dresses
7.ss

rs Smart Dresses for afternoon
wear; also many tailored business
types. Black, navy and colors.
Junior and Misses sizes 9 to IS,
II to l8.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ever snas fresh new eurfuin while you were slipping

rod? Well, next time just cover
the rod end with a snip OF
Scotch" cellophane tape and
the curtain will slip on like a
dream. Scotch" Brand tape
makes quick work Of all kinds
of sealing, holding, mending
Jobs at Spring Cleaning time.
Remember to get several rolls
of this transparent, stick-at-a-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
my cue to

toueh time you're shopping ook LOT IN INC gay ~
andrreen plaid dispensers at stores everyWRef&
Evening star., 1951-04-22
o.95 to l4.o5 BIouses
i. White and Colors

AZ Long or short-sIeeve Styles,
perfect for suit wear; some two
tone, styles. White, pink. egg
she'll, navy or brown. 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BUT-LINES+ %Adney Sasser
AWeeky Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

With frayed wispy edges to smear or cling they
handy for first aid and beauty too yet cost only 35i
65s No connection with American National Red Cross
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Drive on Underworld
Tax Dodgers Getting
Results, Says Snyder
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. Especial
Federal racket squads" conduct
ing a campaign against under
world tax dodgers have GIFTS cases
under active investigation now
Treasury Secretary Snyder said
tonight.
Mr.. Snyder also disclosed that
the 1T recently set-up racket
squads had produced an extra
SIS ,627 ,345 in back-tax and penalty
assessments between late April
and July 81. on the basis of 474
completed Investigations.
Prosecution of "a Urged.
The special Revenue Bureau
agents also have turned over "a
of those cases to the Justice De-
Ipartment with recommendations
for prosecution, the Treasury
chief said in a speech prepared
for a gathering of Revenue Bureau
workers.
While these agents were working
over cases involving professional
Irackteers - gamblers especially =
indictments were returned in IS
other tax cases, convictions in 10
and 90 more new cases were sent
to United States district attorneys
to prosecute, Mr.. Snyder added.
The Treasury chief said, how
ever, it was "a tremendous tribute
to American spirit and American
character" that IAN Overwhelming
majority of income tax returns
received by the revenue service
each year are free from any sus-
picion of dishonesty or from any
deliberate cheating"
Cites Cost of Collection.
1T is this record which enables
the revenue service to collect each
$1O0 of Federal revenue at an
overall cost of only little over
one-half of one per cent of the
total collected" he said. Most
people pay their taxes honestly
and fairly"
Mr.. Synder. addressing the Ma
tional Association of Employees of
Collectors of Internal Revenue,
took no direct notice of recent
critical claims of fraud and ia
voritism within the tax collecting
agency, but he told the group of
employees:
"AS in no other country on
earth, the United States depends
for the major support of its Fed
eral Government on voluntary
system of taxation. Her citizens
figure out their own assessments
and to a really amazing degree
they pay what they owe without
any compulsion.
Confidence Necessary.
Naturally, in the course of this
voluntary payment process, peo-
pie want to know that the system
is free from laxity. from favor
itism. from fraud.
so long as they consider the
system deserving of their conf
dence, all will be well. If the time
ever came when they lost conf
dence in it. disaster could follow" T"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Crush Kills Women

GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. 8 (P1.-
Mrs. Isabel Horton. 45. of Ded-
ham. Mass. was killed today when
an automobile in which she was
riding overturned on U. s. Route
%. One son, Peter r. Horton, IL,
was injured critically.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Engineer Glasses Set

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute announced yesterday
that residence day classes will
start September II and new eve
ming classes will be formed every
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Ford Foundation Gronts $4,000 for U. N. Day

National Citizens Committee.
w. w. Waymack. committee
chairman, said the grant will en-
able his group ito continue its
planning and work on the u. N.
Day observance on a year-around
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

A Ford Foundation grant of
$4,000 to promote observance of
United Nations Day. October "a,
was announced yesterday by the
Evening star., 1951-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C..
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1851

Itions. Mr.. Waymack is a former
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission and former editor of
the Des Moines Register and
Tribune.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Auto Crosh Provides
Free Chicken Dinners
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. g.
Several families hereabouts will be
eating chicken over the week end
for free.
Fowl was supplied by an auto
which smashed into a poultry and
fish market, killing four chickens
and freeing Is others.
More than 100 persons took part
in the chase that followed.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
STARS IN TOP SHOW

Linda Darnell is among the stars to
appear this season on Theatre Guild
on the Air. Tonight you can hear
Betty Field, Cornell Wilde, Basil
Rathbone in the stage and screen hit
"The Heiress" $3.50 pm. WRC.
Listen Sundays to U. S. Steel Hour.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

l3-Souceboot ---.S5
l4-Creom Pitcher .85
l5-Covered Sugar
LIS
discovered Pot $50
l7-Solt 6 Pepper
l8-Poir at only $50
Evening star., 1951-09-09

8-Pickle PIote---.5o
e-l2h" PIotter LIS
lo-l4K" Platter,
i.5o
ll-VeeetobIe Dish,
l2-Covered Bowl,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

basis"
The committee, organized In
1913 under State Department
sponsorship. is made up of repre-
sentatives Of IS national organiza-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
NEWSPAPER CLIPPING

Continued From Page Severn
gram offered by the patrol and
every number was heartily an
plauded:
Pantomine by members of the
patrol.
Ukelele duet, Misses Dorothy
Archer and Ada Milligan.
Reading, Mrs. Otis Curry.
Vocal Solo, ]. p. Curtis.
Reading, Miss Margaret Cur
lis.
Vocal solo, Miss Fay Kitchin.
Pantomine, Girl Scouts.
Piano duet Misses Anna Belle
and Mae Hill.
Vocal solo, Miss Harriet john
son.
Recitation, The Waking OF
the Flowers" by several scouts.
arade of the Wooden Soldiers.
members of the patrol.
Vocal solo, Miss Dotty Bearup.
Vocal solo. Edmund Curry.
Closing pantomine. members
of the troop.
Mrs. George F. Archer, scout
mistress of Troop 8. Girl Scouts
was director of the entertain
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
What Girl Scouts
Organization
Means To AFather

NV knowledge Of scouting stems
from pleasant and useful associa-
lions have had as a Boy Scout
While there are no official inter-
relationships between the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts ! know
that the principles, duties, and
teachings of these two organiza-
tions are similar. | was proud 70
be a Boy Scout. have equal
pride in the knowledge that two
of my eligible daughters. on their
own volition. have become MEM
bers of this most important or
ganization for girls. know that
they are learning as they play.
know that they are guided by
experienced leaders who volun-
tarily give of their time and SER
vices for the betterment of the
Scouts. Finally, and of this ] am
most certain, | know that my
daughters viii be better citizens.
better mothers, and better lead
ers in whatever they seek TO
lead because of their earlier train
ing as Girl Scouts.
Signed
Condr. Robert Jackson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Brownie Troop
No. 4 Makes
Overnight Trip

Key Vests Brownie Troop NO
| Z made the first overnight camp
ing trip ever made by Brownie
troop in Key West, Friday night
at the Bahia Honda camping area
on West Summerland Key.
Twenty-three troop members
ranging in ages from 2 to 10
left Key West Friday afternoon
and returned Sunday afternoon
spending two nights in IA pup
tents pitched ON the key. =
Girl Scout officials here know
| of no other such overnight TIP
| for a Brownie troop. r
The weekend was spent on
linking, treasure hunts and N
craft classes. The girls made I'm
ger paintings and modelled clay,
Mrs. James Hemphill, leader OF
the troop. Mrs. A. v. Mills, Co
leader. Miss Lee Huddle and
Miss Nancy Brooks, junior assist,
ANTS and Miss Janet Shupp and
Miss Taylor, first aid instructor
camped with the girls.
The Brownies were taken &c
the camp in cars driven by Ed
ward Amber, 1t. comdr. A. Y
| Mills, Capt. w. T. Nelson. Miss
Janet Shupp and Miss Taylor.
Friday morning, Mrs. ]. 3
| Phillips and the Overseas Trans
portation Company took equip
ment to the camp site. Morton
Hall assisted the group in re-
turning equipment Sunday.
/ George Sutton's Boy Scon'
i Troop No. 81 furnished the
tents. Fausto's, the Naval Com
misary Store and Mobiles Ar
Center aided the campers. Don
ations of SIS for the trip were
made by Mrs. Tihbs, and Mrs
Ethea Stricken. Mrs. W.. CATER,
alta assisted In the preparations
for the trip.
Brownies making the trip were
/ vSss,=-< zr&z<z
I Wright, Mary Huddle. April Nc
CURE, Patricia Mcclure, Ernil.
Harris, Ann Mills, Marsha Mills
, Judy Knowles, Diane Jenkins
Mary Llesyea, Ann Nelson
kathryn Spingler, Judy Tibbs
Lee Ann Cafferata, Marilyn De
Land, Lucretia Godinet, Rose
mary Lesher, Patricia Brooks
and Sharon Lynch.
| Dabney Phillip, Jackie Viii
/ liams and Deborah Amber ar
troop members who were i'll ant
unable to make the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
The Walkingest
Troop In Town

Troop Five either draws all
the girls who love TO walk or the
Spirit of Hiking must touch
them after they become mem
bers. We have liked miles over
Big Pine Key; around the Boule-
ward and from Wesley House to
the Pines. We have trudged up
the Stock Island road as far as
the American Legion Home,
skirted the Golf Course and re-
turned to the Navy Hospital to
catch a Bus tired but happy.
Hiking up the old Boca Chica
road, loaded with fishing lines
and bait, destination. the bridge.
object; catching fish for a fish
cook out. We never caught fish,
but we did have fun and food.
Our Leaders, who at that time
! were Mrs. Saunders and Mrs.
Thompson made certain we had
plenty of food before we started,
We used to find many things of
interest on these outings.
We walked up the Boulevard
to the Pines for an Easter Egg
Hunt. A friend of Mrs. Saunders
went ahead and hid the eggs. We
had a wonderful time ending
with swimming party.
This summer we worked on our
Rambler Badge in the Nature
Field. We took long walks up the
/ Beach, collecting shells and yari-
| Gus species of things that grow
in the ocean. We followed these
walks with a swim and then our
nosebag lunches. From the things
we collected we made Shadow
Box Pictures. This showed us
how much fun Badge work car
be when we all work together
We have shown our Commun.
| ity spirit by marching as a Troop
| in every Parade We have march,
ed with the other Troops fer The
Polio Fund Drives. All in all we
have done a lot of Foot Travel.
| ing. When you consider that we
are the only Troop in which tn.
Leader has a broken arch WI
wonder how we ever got started