davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE
1923 r. I. Ave. NV.

Luxuriously furnished EN-
cheney and one-bedroom
apartments available for select
tenants; $100-S175 monthly.
Call =. H. Knox. ONCE Of
ROBERT W. SAVAGE. 614
Union Trust Bldg. MA. $780,.
-lT
COLORED-14O5 ST. SCI rm.
Mass. ave. ne. lis
COLORED-SEVERAL APIS. furn.
and unfurn; one room, kitchen and
bath; no children. Call after 6
pm. HU. S542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

hard wood, cord.
u cords and u cords. ALASKA
COAL g. BRICK CO.. Ma. 6Ss6
OF. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms In remodeIed re-
dec bldg Running water in every
nm Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu: $50 $50 1926 21st
st NV Hi 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
Air Conditioned Apt.
Overlooking the CAPITOL

SEPARATE DINING ROOM
No other place in the world has such
a view of the Capitol and the SUI
preme Court, ] twin-sized bedroom,
large living room. entertainments
size dining room, modern tile bath
and wali-to-wail carpetinr included
in the ridiculously low price Of only
CALL MR.. NICHOLS. NO. 2117
DAYS, CALL ma. 6O05)
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
FURNITURE SALE

OIC4Nl OIOG DALI
New bedrm., Iv. rm.. din. rm. suites
at cut-rate prices; some unclaimed
FURNITURE gsf TS !AG co. I sos Ga. ave-
sH. 5s91; open till 8 pm.
FURN, dining room suite; 7-pc. wal
will move. WI. 1852. 30
new: SIS. AID. $685., 10
after PM, Ho. 1900, Ext. 45i
GARBAGE DIsPosERs, leading make,
from SIS TO S99.50. Call GEORGE
PARKER. II. 7-4097. - -
GAS RANGES
lp AFESSrc oS So7 GGni na NO pa sss
GAS RANGES. new. used; credit; IN:
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2231
Ga. ave, De 1910.
GAS RANGES. new. used; also coal
wood and oil ranges, new used
GENERATORS STARTERS. $50 up
Year s ASS carry S iso tS I4th No os24
HATS (3l; ladies'; straw; originals
green. Hu. 4sos after 8. 80
HEATERS AND STOVES
new, uSeQt gas. OH. COAL WOOu, eleC
ACME STOVE. l011 9TH. Ma. 1892
HEATING PLANT, Chrysler Airtemp
gas warm air, nearly new; heats
rms, complete with thermostat; sac
rifice. Sl25. OW 1862. lis
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Privatel!
owned estate. Variety Of bedroom
living room kitchen equipment
fans. radios, riding apparel, clothe
fireplace equipment trunks and lug
gage, ~uns, saddles, horse blankets
tractor and garden and farm equip
ment of all kinds. Beginning Sun
day Sept. 9th. 1901 Georgia ave
IRoNER, ABc 27-inch auto. s75
excellent cond. KE. Boats. II;
KITCHEN BASE CABINET; excel
eond.. 81; fiber rug, excel. eond.
So. TO. 5540. 10
LADDER, 3S-ft. extension. PRACTICAL,
new, complete with ropes and pulley
$50. Call after 5 pm, GE. 5155
LAUNDROMAT. Westinghouse. brand
new 81 model won in contest, can
not use. Retail price, S299 80. vii
sell at substantial discount. JE
LiNOLEUM RUGS, ex12. s4s5
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO
Sol Eve st NV. RE. 1892
MATTRESS, foam rubber and springs
double. with legs. Best quality; :
. mos. old. KI.-s-1S51. ewes. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

desires 3-bedroom ur1furnished house
in the Bethesda or Chevy Chase
area; excellent care guaranteed;
will treat property as own. Me
gg00. Ext. S456. weekdays. 1SS
BELGIAN DIPLOMAT wishes to rent
3-bedroom home, NV. Chevy Chase.
WANTED TO RENT by large indus
trial concern from Sept. 30 to Nov.
30 q completely-furniShe 3 or A.
bedrm. house for visiting Swiss fam
lily OF 8; prefer NV. area. Call Of
fiSe hours. NE; 3l45;
bet. $3.50 and $500 monthly for
furn., Diet, house or apt, 2 or 8
bedrms., baths in NV. Sec, pref.
". OF 18th st. No children; occu-
pAncy by oct. 10. Call AID. SAIL
bet. 8 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK - 1905 Queens
Chapel ter. ne; lge. front rm.. pvt.
NO 1899, after 6 pm. wkdays.
-1S
III8 18th ST. N.E.-Large double front
sleeping room; $50 mo. Elk. 3400.
VERY NICE BEDRM., 9 windows.
Venetian blinds, mahos. furn.; privi-
legeS WA. 267l is
core PERRY ST.-Large. next bath
shower. q closets; empl. man or
CoLORED-Room for employed set
tied couple. in clean quiet home.
6s3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Nicely
furn. rm:; End A.; reas.; good
BRIGHT LARGE ROOM for / or 2
persons; kitchen privileges. AT.
1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DISTRIBUTORSHIP
We are going to assign distributorship
for MONTGOMERY and five other
southern counties with rights to
cized products. Man selected should
earn $4,000 to S24, 900 year. De-
pression-proof. ROLAND c. BEST.
1926 Reisterstown I'd. Baltimore 15.
Md. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

NEARBY vRGINIA-Mod. equipped
grill. seats A.. doing fair business.
room for big improvement. Rent,
Sl35 mo. 5-year lease. SIS. 900
cash down payment. Call Mr..
REALTY INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ow. ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
CATTLE s LIVESTOCK

GUERNSEY HEIFER. reg. from good
blood lines. milking; priced reas.
UN. s12l4 after l pm. or Mon. --19
MARE, res. 3-yr. -old: saddlebred;
Lady McGinnis, 1859, trained as
top child's pleasure horse Priced
Mt Jackson. Va is
horse trailer; must be
sturdy; good condition; reasonable
GE. 7l07 after Gao pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

TeleviSion Close-Out
Largest selection of new 81 and '5c
offer refused. Open ewes. It'll 8
STANDARD TIRE g. BATTERY CO.
10th and II ne LII 3-Q022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
FARM 8 GARDEN
POULTRY. RABBITS 6 EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. $40 K st. NV.
-'Wirthmore feeds. baby chicks,
poultry supplies; NE. 00S9:
road Morningside. Md. 49,
HENS, IS Leghorns. / W.: broodeI
house, 10x12; cleo. brooder, 300
capacity. nearly new: chick feeders,
range feeders, LAYING house feeders,
poultry fencing, 75-ft. cleo. time
switch. misc. items. UN. 1914 after
l pm --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN
SPACIOUS 2nd-fioor unfurn. apart
ment in historic Frederick. Md Ex-
ences required. Phone TIA. MRS.
EZRA HOUCK. 100 East Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
Isl REALTY. MF. O4se.

GAS STATION-Potential 10000 rai.
Excellent corner location in thriving
expanding community on one OF
heaviest Travelled highways in the
area; well equipped: 3 large bays;
room. $4,000 cash will handle.
Balance like rent: shown by appt.
only.
WOODMOOR AGENCY. INC.
OIL 1855. Rethesda Til O PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum dis
carded tewelry We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
40 YEARS AT Q35 2 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MATTRESSES-All types and sizes,
new and used; 80 fn,. from S4.95;
81 and 80 in, from $7.95. N.
FRANK. & SON. Ala Bird st. NV,
MATTR RIsS AND BOX SPRINGS SET;
good condition; best offer. LA.
6-52I7. 80
METRONOME. Stamford electronic,
new. at reduced price. For infor-
nation. call ia. 9126.
MEAT CASE. new. S-ft.. de luxe; new
T-ft open refg. vegetable case with
storage bottom: eft. dry section 70
match; will sacrifice for cash. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
OFFICE FuRNITURE

DESKS, FILES. TABLES. CHAIRS
Larsest selection. Lowest prices.
parking on premises D. c. SURPLUS
SALES, GIL New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

is THERE a young man interested in
sharing 3-bedrm home with 2 others?
Arl., 20 Minis, Wash. Give age, refs.
etc. ia. 7-4523. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

New bedrm., Nv. rm.. din rm. suites
at cut-rate prices; some unclaimed
FURNITURE CO., 5000 Ga. ave.
SH 1891; open till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

REUPHOLSTERING
and chair. reupnoI.
stored. labor and material; $50;
workmanship guar, % yrs. In same
establishment LA FRANCE up
HOLSTERING. 250o 18th st NV
co 23S1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02

Mrs. Neil Saunders, represen-
tative of Key West Girl Scout
Leaders Association who attend
ed Regional Girl Scout Leaders
Training Camp Juliette Low at
Cloudland, Georgia in June.
Mrs. Saunders has been a Girl
Scout leader since l943. She or
ganized Troop 5, Key West Girl
Scouts, at that time. and has re-
manned the leader of Troop S a
period of 8 years. More than $50
girls have received Girl Scout
training during that period of
timeunder Mrs. Saunders guild
ance.
The service which she has rem
dered TO the Community, and to
the girls, is inestimable. To her
it has ben happy experience,
which she has enjoyed. Mrs.
Saunders has brought to the girls
broad program of activity. in
Guiding camping and out-of-door.
living. handicraft, community
service, program planning, lead
ership training, games and other
recreational activity, and eharac-
ter building
During National Girl Scout
Week special honor is given Mrs.
Neil Saunders, leader oldest Ia.
service in Key West in 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Newspaper
Clipping
key West Citizen, 1879


Troop | and 3, Girl Scouts,
will leave here Monday morn
ing on the P. & o. Steamer Cuba
at 1890 o'clock for an encamp-
ment of five days in the Island
Republic.
Mrs. George Archer will be in
charge of the girls, assisted by
Lieutenants Miss Adeiine Null
berg and Miss Flo Knowles.
Captain Arthur Sheppard will
also make the trip as drillmas-
ter,
Mrs. e. r. d. Crittenton, girl
scouts commissioner; Mrs. j.. w.
Leon, Mrs. Edward B. Wharton
and Mrs. ], G. Kantor are the
chaperones for the camp.
Will March TO Boat
The girls will assemble at the
Shriners Club on Duval street at
9 o'clock Monday morning and
march in a body TO the boat.
Reports received by Lieuten-
ant Adeline Mulberg from Hava-
ma are to the effect that elabo-
rate preparations are being made
for the entertaining of the girls
during their stay in Cuba.
The girls who will make the
trip are: First Lieutenant AIDE
line Mulberg; Second Lieutenant
Flo Knowles. Scouts: Anita Will
son, Mildred Brown, Adela Kir-
chik, Gladys Ahromoviez, Ange-
la Baldwin, Charlotte Lunn,
Mary Louise Pinder, Martha
Hertell. Eleanor Richards, Des-
sic Shelton, Violet Mcnamara,
Mizpah Saunders, Celeste Arch.
er. Dorothy Archer. Ada Mill
gan, Eulale Matthews, Grace
Lowe, Edna Knowles, Muriel
Thompson and Eloise Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Newspaper
Clipping
OF 1924
tKey West Citizen. 1e24l

key West Citizen. 1920
The entertainment given last
evening by the Owl Patrol OF
Troop 3. Girl Scouts, at the Har-
ris School auditorium, was a
grand uccess throughout
Those having the affair in
charge wish to extend thanks to
all who helped in making the
entertainment the success that il
proved to be.
There were large number in
attendance, with an excellent
program carried on on the occs-
sion. and all present thoroughly
enjoyed the evenings entertain
ment.
The Owl Patrol is composed of
the following: Lieutenants Flor
inne Knowles and Mary l.. Pin
der, Patrol Leader Charlotte
Lunn, and Scouts Violet McNa-
mara, Maiveen Sawyer, Lillian
Gwynn. Nell Johnson and Muri-
ell Thompson.
The funds derived from the
entertainment will be used to
help defray the expenses of the
troop on their proposed summer
encampment which will be held
at Camp Anthony. training camp
at Eustis, Fla.
The following was the pro-
Continued On Page Tenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Scouting Aronnd
Prince
Believes
I'm Scouts

Vice-Admiral Prince Bernhard
of the Netherlands was in Key
West recently on short visit.
Having our Scouting Around"
newspaper on her mind. one of
our reporters requested informa
ton about the Girl Scouts in
the Netherlands. Prince Bern
hard promised to furnish US in
formation about the Girl Guides,
as they are called in the Neither
lands, as soon as he returned
home.
Queen Juliana, as you ali
know. is head of the Girl Guides
in the Netherlands. Three OF
their four daughters have had
an active part in the Girl Guide
program.
Princess Beatrix, the eldest. Is
l3 and has completed her Girl
Guide program; Princess Irene is
II and is an intermediate Guide:
Princess Margriet is active IN
the Brownie program.
In 3 more years Princess Mar
vke will be eligible TO be a
Brownie and will keep alive the
Girl Guide program in the Roy
al family for some years to
come.
We look forward with great
interest to further information
about the Girl Guides of the
Netherlands. The Girl Scouts of
Key West saulte themi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Parents
Endorse
Scouting

Only q mother Of Scout viii
know the feeling ! have when
see my daughters come home
from Girl Scout Meeting and
see the happy look on their fac
es as they tell me Of the things
they have done and the things
they are planning to do.
have two daughters in Troop
Five and one In Brownie Troop
Seven. They have learned many
things that | could not have
taught them as / was never a
Girl Scout. And when I see them
marching in a parade. the thrill
it gives me to say. There go my
daughters / can truly say ] am
proud Of my Girl Scouts.
Eloise Jenkins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Nose BAG
Picnic

All Girl Scouts, Brownies, In
termediateS, Mariners, and adult
Scouts. are having a nosebag
picnic Saturday, November 3rd,
1880 a. m. to 400 p. M, at Mon
roe County Beach. Ever y Girl
Scout Leader hears this at least
once a month, Lets go on a
picnic so all Girl Scouts will
have one huge picnic,
What is a Nosebag Picnic, very
simple, you bring your own lunch
in a nosebag if you've made one
some time in troop meetings, If
not a paper bag or lunch box
will do. but bring plenty to eat!
Don't worry about being thirsty
for the Girl Scout Leaders Assoc
citation of Key West will furnish
cold drinks.
There viii be lots of fun for
all. with games, relays, and sing
CONTINUED On Page Elevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
History OF
Girl Scouts
BY Mrs. Lila Pierce Drudge
MRS. S. II. Drudgel

Troop No. /. organized the
latter part of theyear 1918. thir.
ty three years ago, just as World
War ! ended. Mrs. William Deck.
er was our Scout Mistress. II was
at Mrs. Decker's home, corner oil
South and Whitehead Streets
where we held our meetings. I'm
til the group grew larger we
held our meetings in the P. O.
S. of A. Building near the foot
of Duval Street.
We had cake and candy sales
etc. We all worked hard togeth-
er, knowing we would all &c
on a trip when we had sufficient
funds. So in July, 1920, the TrooE
No. | joined Mrs. Doris Waite's
troop, which | think was Troop
No. 2. and hired a P. c. Govern
ment boat to go to Dry Tortugas
for the best part of a week.
was the only scout that didn't
make the trip.
My parents were afraid of my
crossing the water, claiming il
was too rough. The late Mrs. Will
liam Graham, Mrs. Eakins. and
Mrs. Waite were chaperones
along with Mrs. Decker. The
scouts also learned signalling
and did a lot of drilling. Some OF
the names of members of the
troop who can be recalled are:
Florence Graham (Ardaghl.
Mable Decker.
Dorothy Decker.
Hazel Pierce (Burgstrom),
Gladys Pierce (Currie).
Lila Pierce tDrudge)
Louise Falk (Auxier).
Louise Cremata (Roberts).
Gladys Abramovitz Mulberg.
Rosalie Warren.
Erma Curry.
Eloise lowe.
Elizabeth Eakins Singleton.
Adella Davis.
Adeline Mulberg.
Mildred Brown.
Anita Wilson.
Annie Kirchick.
Angela Baldwin.
Edith Hilton Gadd).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
How | Happen
To Be A
Vol. Trainer

Leadership of Girl Scouts is a
volunteer job. presumably. Here
in Key West it has been mat
ter of blood, sweat, and tears. :"
usually to get anyone to volun-
teer.
Tie main excuse being, I'VE
know nothing about Leading a
Girl Scout Troop" Thinking that
if we had someone here qualified
to give training to Leaders we
might have more success, the
Leaders Association of Key West
voted to send one Leader to take
the Course.
AS / remember, | was as an
xious to have Volunteer Train
er here as anyone. Could hardly
wait until someone went up and
took the course and come back
prepared TO teach, Think | made
the first nomination of a Leader
who had all the qualifications for
a Trainer, only to find out that
l, was lit"
Naturally, it was impossible
for me to go, too much to do
right here, what would happen to
Troop Five ?, and my family
needed me, etc. etc That is how
an Islander and very small
four cylinder car. who had never
gone over anything higher than
the Bahia Honda Bridge. found
themselves up on Bear Mountain
in Georgia.
Think the car was surprised
too. From then on until we
reached Windward Inn in Men
tone. Alabama we travelled more
up and down than we did for
ward. The car, incidentally,
made lot of friends and influ-
enced people, too. Every time we
stopped the bonnet had to be lift
ed and the surrounding crowd
shown there was a motor under
there. Believe they thought 1
pushed it with my feet, like the
old Irish Mails of my child
hood
Arrived a day and a half be-
fore the beginning of the course,
planning on resting.
1t was a nice thought, but after
Katherine Park gave me. a what
nthe world are you doing hel e
SO sooon', look. she forgave me
Continued On Page Eleven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Memories
Troop

IN the spring OF 1873. Troop
I 3, which had been struggling
along without a leader, asked
Mrs. George Archer whether she
would be Interested in reactivat.
ing the troop.
\ The formalitIeS of reorganiza-
ton were completed just in time
for US to accept an invitation of
some Cuban Officials to visit
Cuba. Troop ., along with the
active members of Troop /, en-
barked upon one of the regular
p. and 0. passenger boats,
Cuba. which sailed daily from
Key West at that time When
we arrived at the dock in Ha-
vana. some five hours later, we
were greeted royalty by a band
and presented with bouquets.
The barracks at Marian,
twenty miles from Havana, were
placed at our disposal with
cooks and additional servants to
prepare our meals.
The Cubans were our hosts at
dinners and dances. At one par
ticular banquet at an orphanage,
we were told to stand up, one at
a time, with glass of water in
our hands and give our names,
ages and addresses. 1t did not
occur to us until much later that,
since our host could not under
stand English, we had been gra-
ciously toasting him.
After our trip to Cuba, we set
tied down to serious Girl Scout
ing, Mrs. Archer decided that
we should learn all that we
could about scouting. Merit
badges were earned. and the va
rious tests learned.
The next summer we again
took boat trip. This time, how
ever, our destination was Tampa
and an organized official Girl
Scout camp with trained leaders
and counselors. There, we learn
ed photography, signalling, folk
dancing, etc, and earned addi-
tional merit badges. From then
on, our summer trips were to of
fetal state Girl Scout camps.
The troop raised money by
having bazaars, cake and candy
sales, plays, musicals, and some
times an operetta. These provid-
ed wholesome fun for the girls
and offered entertainment to the
public as well.
At this time, the people of
Key West celebrated October
10th. Cuba's Day of Indepen-
dence. as much, if not more,
than the Fourth of July. Cuban
Boy Scouts, Soldiers, and Sail
ors came to Key West, and a
large celebration was held. Of
course, the Girl Scouts marched
in all the parades and occasion
ally had floats. After parades on
Armistice Day to the old Army
Barracks Parade Ground, Boy
and Girl Scout Troops demon
strated some phase of scouting
and completed with each other
in signalling or First Aid con-
tests.
They were happy, busy days
for the girls of Troop 3. Today,
we are working toward the
same well-rounded program of
work and play for our Girl
Scouts in Key West, ever at
tempting to broaden and enlarge
the scope of their activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Why | Am A
Girl Scout Leader

On the first day Of the first
Leaders Training Course held in
Key West, ! asked each member
of the class to write short note
on why they were interested in
The Girl Scout Program. ! ne
elected having the notes signed,
but you will notice though many
different reasons are given the
underlying motive of all is love
of girls and the desire TO be Of
services. And that, friends, Is
Continued On Page Eleven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Girl Scouts
Display
.Handicraft

.Handlcraft
During this, Girl Scout Week.
each Brownie and Girl Scout
Troop in Key West is displaying
in various store windows thru
out the city, part of their pro-
jects of the past year. In review
ing the window displays of each
troop, it is interesting TO note
that every one of the Scout week
activities has been covered by
one or more of the nine troops IN
Key West in the last year.
The displays may be seen in
the following store windows: s.
H. Kress & Co. chappers vari-
ETY. Store, Children's Corner,
Southernmost City Pharmacy
Inc, Joe Aliens, Castro's food
Store. Paul j. Sher's. Eisners
Nearly M Furniture, Mobiles Art
Center, and Beldner's Women's
Apparel.
We wish to thank the above
mentioned stores for the use of
this space: also Beldner's wo-
mems Apparel. and Bonds Book
Store for space offered but not
used
The Mariners exhibit for Girl
Scout Week can be seen in S. H.
kress window on Duval and
Fleming Streets.
One of the first things d Mari
ner learns, Water Safety, is the
background of their exhibit. Be
ing interested in boating but new
at this sport they are starting
with small craft and hope to go
on to larger boats as their know
ledge and skills develop.
From this phase they have a
sense set showing the proper
way to tie up to dock.
Before going out in even a
small boat they must learn such
things as safety equipment. aids
to navigation. rules Of the road,
what to do in case Of rough
weather, simple first aid, and
intermediate swimming.
| They have displayed this par
of their program very well.
Brownie Troop 2--Leader--
Mrs. L. L. Hawkins. Co-Leader--
Mrs. W. H. Wright.
The window display of this
troop will be seen at Castro's
Food Store. Commercial Row
Poinciana.
The display will include handi-
craft made by the brownies dur
ing the past year. such as lunch
con sets: laynards; nature note
books. the covers of which were
decorated my motifs made with
potato stamps; painted and de-
corated wooden spoons to be used
for hanging potnolders, and indi-
vidual first aid kits. Also includ-
ed will be Brownie uniform.
Brownie flag and a poster.
Girl Scout Troop No. 8. Leader
Mrs. w. A. Cox. Co-Leader-
This troop has been very busy
the last two meetings working
on the posters to be displayed in
Eisner's Nearly M Furniture
The posters represent three ac-
tivities of Girl Scouting are as
follows:
Food Following Girl Scout
Week the girls plan bake sale.
First Aid-Our sponsors, the
". r. w. Auxiliary, are present
ing us with new first aid kit
which viii be shown in the win
dow along with the poster.
Be Kind TO AnimalsOur
new Girl Scouts chose this Girl
Scout laws, all Of which they are
studying in order to pass their,
Tenderfoot Class.
Our three flags, the American
Flag. the Troop Flag, and the
United Nations Flag, will be in
the window. synbolizing the
unity of freedom. The girls Of
this troop made the United Ma
Continued On Page Twelve)