davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Geological Survey Reports On
 Search Fer Meials

Denver .P--- The US. GcOlO- glcal Survey reported Saturday night that nationwide hunt for uranium has been quietly con ductcd from its Denver offices.
 These other developments also were reported by G. D. Robin son, acting chief of the Surveys General Geology Branch, and Lincoln R. Page, geologist in charge of the Surveys recon naissance section.
 1. Progress has been made in predicting volcanic eruptionS through research in Denver and field work in Hawaii and the AleutianS.
 2. The work shows possibili- ties that old craterS. lava flows and outbreaks may be linked to badly-needed defenSevital de- posits of copper, lead, zinc and even uranium.
 3. An ocean-spanning Ii d a wave warning network has been created around the shores of the Pacific.
 Robinson said the Survey is studying rock specimens from all over the nation in an effort to pinpoint needed ore deposits that can not be readily detected from surface structures.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
PACIFIC NORTHWEST HAS POWER SHORTAGE

Portland P - Will Daylight Saving Time be extended be- cause of the curernt power short age in the Pacific Northwest?
 No, say the experts of the Bonneville Administration.
 It would not help the situation a bit, engineers say, pointing out:
 This is an around the clock shortage. not a shortage in peak periods of the day. The day now is getting so short that darkness will taiI il the normal peak hours anyway.
 Governors. of inc Northwest States indicated they would re- ject any proposal to extend day light saving First, though, they want to be assured by experts that Daylight Saving would be Of no aid. They were expected to get that assurance in a meet ing of the Columbia River Inter- Agency Committee here today
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Koesonq Unsuifubie For Further Talks

Tokyo lP - The United Ma tiOns command told the Com munists today that Kacsong is unsuitable as a site for any fu- ture Korean armisticc ncgotia- tiOnS.
 Allied Iiaison officers gave these reasons in a note handed Red liaison officers at Kacsong:
 l. Kacsong is too close to the main Red supply line, under attack by Allied war planes.
 ?. Red and Allied ground fore es are in constant maneuver around the five-mile KaesOng neutral zone.
 3. Uncontrolled partisa groups, responsible to neither command, are active in the area and could take action at any time which would again cause breakup of talks.
 RidgWay proposed some other, more incident-proof site for the conference in note to the Com munists Sept. 6. He since has made clear that he wants better working conditions established for negotiators before he agrees. to resumption of the conference.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Cooper landing Mon Suffers E=q+oI A+r0ck

Michael Dccgan of Cooper Landing was stricken by fatal heart attack Sunday, Sept. p, while visiting at the home of lrV Edwards in Seward.
 MT. Dcegan was born in Char lottetoWn, Prince Rupert Island, Canada, GA years ago. He came to Alaska in 1911, where he worked in Seward for the Alas ka Central Railroad. He con tinued his work with the Alaska Railroad and retired in 1949, after 32 years of service.
 MT. and Mrs. Dcegan are well known in Anchorage, Fairbanks and other railbelt stations as well as in Seward. After his re- tirement two years ago, they moved to Cooper Landing on Kenai Lake, where they have lived until his death yesterday.
 He is survived by his wife, Esther Deegan.
 Funeral services will be held in Seward Memorial Church tomorrow, Sept. 25, at 2::3O pm. Interment in Seward Cemetary.
 Mrs. Deegan requests that there will be no flowers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
LOST

WOOL SLEEPING BAG between PO and Werner's Cold Storage Leave at Newspaper Office
 33-36p
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Some people still prefer 10 learn traffic rules by accident.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

mall unfinished house. Close $l500.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
 338 ath Ave. Phone MAIN i52

CANT. Immediate possession. an, completely rcdecorated.
 30 down. $60 month on bal.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
WANTED TO BUY
HELP WANTED

BAKERY DELIVERY BOY, before
 10 am, after pm. Marathon
 Bakery. 34-40c
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable ioeoi news. You need to know oIi thot is going on where you i've.
 But you live oiso in WORLD. where momentous events ore in the making events which can mean so much to you, to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports and iaterpre- totions of nofionoi end interna- tionol news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR dolly.
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Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Personalized Stationery
 Made to Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE or apartment. Not fussy. See Mrs. Peters, 5O6 5th Avenue.
 2Ttfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Most women listen to their spouses' finest arguments - as wives will, but pay them no heed - as wives won't.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
FOUND

FOUND: TRUCK TIRE and rim. out the road. Call Garfield 50.
 Owner pay for ad 3338
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
More Evidence in REC Scandal

Washington LP - A former government employe told today of receiving expensive gifts and borrowing S6,100 from an off cial of American Lithofold Corp. when that company was seeking printing contracts with the Air Force
 The testimony at a Senate in- quiry came from Charles B. Moling, who said he left his S6, 4OO-a-year publications job with the Air Force last March to become the $25,O0O-a-year eastern division sales manager for American Lithofold.
 Moling said Lithofold, a St. Louis printing firm, obtained number of contracts from the Air Force but that he couldn't estimate how many or of what value. He declared that he never influenced, or tried to influence. the awarding of contracts.
 NIollHS Sdlu lic feCclNeQ Sl1lS including tclevision set, a movie camera and protector, ham and a turkey from a Litho- fold official Robert A. BIouncr.
 BIauncr is the son of the com pany's president. T. J. D1auner. The younger BIauncr is now in Cuba.
 Some people still prefer 10 learn traffic rules by accident.
 Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Navy Enlistments

Recent U. S. Navy enlistments as
reported by Chief ]. H. Carwile, Of
the local Navy Recruiting Station
are: John w. Brown, Harrington:
T. Jay Birmingham, Harrington;
George T. Bland, Dover; Marvin
Albert Bell, Route 4, Dover; Robert
A. Bravata, 811 S. Bradford Street,
Dover; Harry B. Wilhelm, Jr., 129
S. Bradford Street, Dover; Jack
Keller. Smyrna; Lester Holleger,
Milford; Robert William Jones,
Leipsic; William A. Wagner, Cam
den and E. Ray Hogan, Camden.
These men are now at Naval
Training Stations undergoing eight
to ten weeks of recruit training
with the exception of Hogan and
Wilhelm who are reenlistments and
are now awaiting assignment at
the Receiving Station. Philadelphia.
The local Navy Recruiting Sta
,tion. is located in the American Le-
gion Hall, State Street, Dover.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

The Basket Ball games Wednes-
day night for the benefit of the
March Of Dimes was quite an en-
ioyable affair. It was well pat
rOnized and netted about eighty
six dollars.
Rev. Kitchens used the 13 Chap
ter of 1st Cor. as his theme Sunday
morning and preached a fine SER
monOn "LOve-the greatest thing in
the World Mrs. Reed Hughes had
charge of the music. The Jr., choir
sang beautifully.
Mrs. Howard Henry's mother,
Mrs. Veneer Of Washington, d. c.,
is here. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hem
ry. Of Dover entertained Sunday in
honor Of Prof. and Mrs. Howard
Henry's 18th Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Billy Mack entertained Friday
Night for his birthday party.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt
and granddaughter, Elaine
Dickerson, OF Georgetown, were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch
Of Milton, on Sunday.
zoe
The membership of the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club at a din
ner meeting on Tuesday eve
ming of this week, went on
record as officially endorsing
municipal airport for this city.
According to information re-
vealed at the meeting by Mayor
Edward G.. Evans, the City of
Milford can obtain from the
government. 100000 to con-
struct an airport, if they will
prOcTfe the field. and accord
ing to the mayor such a field
c1n be procured about five
miles from town for $4,000.
eoa
Mrs. Herbert C. jump and
Mrs. G. Walter Dickerson
spent the past weekend in
Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y,
visiting Sergeant Herbert Jump
and family. who have taken a
house there for the remainder
Of Sergeant Jumps stay at
Camp Upton, L. l..
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

The Boulevard Hotel, Frank
ford, which was recently pur-
chased by Capt. John H. Long
is now occupied and managed
by the new owner. During the
past week electric lights and
an electric water pumping sys-
tenn have been installed. The
hotel also has a heating sys-
tenn.
George e. Shockley has pur-
chased the GoldsborOugh farm
near Rehoboth Bay from
Charles X. Warrington. One
Of the best tracts Of timber in
this section is located on this
farm and Mr.. Shockiey being a
steam mill man is manufactur-
ing the timber into lumber.
aoa
Miss Ethel P. Brown of. Fred
erica, gave a delightful read
ing on Monday evening from
her diary of her visit to Paris.
It was most enjoyable as Miss
Brown had made drawings of
interesting persons and places
and also had post card views
of many beautiful scenes in
France, some of which have
been ruined by the late war.
soa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hitch
ems Of Oyerbrook spent Sunday
and Monday as the guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
e. Tucker of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
FELTON,
by Mrs. Evelyn KlIIen
Phone FELTON, 3342


The regular meeting of the WSCS
will be held Monday, February 5,
at 2:30. Subject "Colorful Promise
in Heaven. Hostesses are Mrs. c.
NJ. Simpler, Mrs. L. P. Keller, Miss
Sara Angstadt and Mrs. Alvin Jar
rell.
Plans have been made by the
FELTON, VFW Post no. 60O9 and the
Auxiliary to sponsor a dance Sat-
urday night, March II in the Fei-
ton School for the benefit OF Jack
Frazier WHO is in the VA. Hospital
in Wilmington. Chairman as fol-
lows; orchestra, Myrtle Britting-
ham and Thelma Meyers, food
booth. Margaret Kates; Decora-
tions, Barbara Warrington; pUbli-
city, Frances Morris. Watch paper
for more details.
A Silver Medel Contest was held
in the School Wednesday at the
Morning Assembly before two
hundred students students. There
wel'e seven contestants, the three
judges awarded the Medal to Ar
thur Henry, Rosalie and Norma
Hughes sang several selections be-
tween numbers and playlet "A
Good Name" was given by four
students.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Killen
left Tuesday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Parks and Mr..
Parks in Daytona, Florida.
Mrs. Blanche Todd of Green
wood was the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Layfield.
Mr.. Ebere Kent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Kent were in Wilmington
Sunday to visit Mrs. Ebere Kent
who is in the Delaware Hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Matte Smith is convalescing
at the home of her brother the
Moore Nursing Home in Frederick.
Mrs. Charles Cubbage of Viola
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GruwelI
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gruwell
and guest spent Thursday with
Mrs. Alvin Melvin in Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt OF
Bowers visited the Gruwells on
Friday.
Caroline Conley of the University
| OF Delaware spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. NJ Bringhurst was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Cleaves and family in Do.
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Lynch Oi
Milton were Sunday guests of Miss
Elma Eaton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Methodist Church, this week.
The W. s. c. S. will meet In the
Community Hall, on Thursday eve
ming, February 1st. at 1880. Hos
tesses, Mrs. Lawrence Mason and
Nora Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls OF Do
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Prettyman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
daughter, Jane, spent the Weekend
in Denton, Maryland. with Mrs.
Florence Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust enter
tanned several friends and rela-
tives for dinner on Saturday.
Mrs. Unice Stockley is spending
some time with ner daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Prettyman
Mrs. Walter Mitchell and daugh-
ter. Patsy, have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shermer, while Mr.. Mitch
ell was in the Beebe Hospital.
Private Bob Hudson has been
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Ten Years Ago.

taken from January 81. is4t Issue
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p DOwdy. of
Milford. Of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Anna Mae
Dowdy 10 hfr. Lewis B. Har-
ringtOn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Harrington, Of Har-
rington. The wedding will take
place on February %.
zoe
The family album helped
Robert Stanley Speicher. 2S
years old, Of Greenwood. to
enlist In the Il. s. Navy for
six years at the recruiting sta
ton. pOstOfice building. viii
mingtOn. Speicher was unable
to secure a birth certificate. In
lieu Of the birth certificate the
family album, which registered
picture Of Speicher as an in
fant and gave the date Of his
birth was used
soe
Earl Reed. of Milton, who
was seriously injured about
the head several weeks ago by
the bursting of a rapidly re-
volving emery stone at a local
button shop. Is slowly improv-
ing az his home on Broad
street, Milton
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas c. jones
Phone
Milton $500

There viii be Union Church Ser
vices on next Sunday evening at
1880 in the GrOom's Methodist
Church in Lewes. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. William
Leishman. A choir of 80 voices
from the Lewes High School will
sing.
One of the largest congregations
so far this year filled the Methodist
Church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas
c. Jones, preached on "The Power
of the Holy Spirit"
A number of our citizens arc at
tending the revival at Roxana
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Thirty Years Ago.

'aken from January g, 1871 issue
Misses Ethel Holzmueller,
Eleanor Vinyard, Ruth Russell,
all students at Delaware Col
Iege, are home for a few days
vacation with their parents.
Mt. and Mrs. ]. z. Jones of
Carney's Point, M j., are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a son, James Al
bert Jr. Mrs. Jones win be
remembered as Miss Emma
Capehart.
Roy DoWnes. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. G A. Downes, Of Milford,
and Miss Elva COhee. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
COhee, Of Harrington, were
quietly married Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Har-
ringt0n NJ. p. parsonage by
Rev G. 9. Day.
zoe
Secretary of State Alden r.
henson on Wednesday resign
ed the presidency OF the State
Board of Agriculture, and for
mef Senator Oliver A. Newton.
Of Bridgeville was elected to
I'LL the vacancy
eos
a dance was given on We'd
nesday evening hy the manage
tnent Of the Opera House in
BrIdgeville. Stewards Orches-
ira Of Cambridge, Nd, furnish
"a lhn music for the aNaning.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from February 8, 1881 issue
at the last regular meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Peoples Bank. Of Harring-
ton, it was voted 10 erect a new
and modern bank building in
that town.
The long heralded and much
advertised talking picture
drama min and Bill' win be
presented at the Plaza Theater
tonight and Saturday evening.
Since Marie Dressier's appear
aneo IN the picture world, aud
ienecs have awaited with Gag
cFncss for her next produc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren
and son Myron, returned on
Sunday from a motor trip to
Florida
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, who
IS IN the Marshall Hospital
following an appendix opera
ton. is improving each day.
She has been receiving her
friends since SunEay.
eos
DO not miss the Ladies' Aid
meeting at the church in Mil
ford Neck on February IS. The
program committee; Paris Kir-
BY and Joe Kirby are preparing
IA splendid program. Refresh
ment committee: Mrs John II.
Bennett. Mrs. Alex Kirby. Mrs.
Elmer Bennett, Mrs George
Bond. Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Howard French.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
E ortv Years AGO.

aksn from February 8, 1911 Issue
The Gamers Of Delaware are
making contracts with farmers
t6 grow fruit and vegetables
FOR Gaming next summer, and
last week the Torsch Canning
Company Of Baltimore, Nd,
which has a large factory here
fn Milford, has been making
contracts with growers FOR to-
mat0es at s8 per ton delivered
al the factory n Milford. They
are also contracting for peas
at two and one-half cents per
pound for the hulled peas, aud
last Saturday there was a
crowd all afternoon at the
once of the factory signing
contracts.
A new telephone line is be-
ing built from Milford TO Shaw
nee. Werk on the line COM
meneed this week, and when
&c is completed, it viii have
several subscribers.
soe
Town Council las issued a
pormit to Prank Reedy, through
his contractor, Joseph Rogers.
to demolish the old Samuel
sharp carriage shops on Pear
street, North Milford and to
erect in their place u large one
story building TO be used as a
garage The building viii be
covered with corrugated iron,
and VIII be equipped with all
modern conveniences for con-
ducting the business. 1t will
be occupied By Howard G.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02


DR.. DaIema Draper, Mrs. C.
d. Abbott, and Mrs. Samuel
Evans enjoyed a visit to Cam
bridge, Nd, on Tuesday. DR..
Draper was invited to give her
talk on the Passion Play be-
fore the Cambridge WOman's
Club. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Evans accompanied her and
the three were guests at lun-
cheOn of Mrs. Cow Evans.
so&
The checker players had an-
other evening at their favorite
game on tuesday when Her
man Sharp was their host at
his home on. Slaughter Beach
Road. Those who applied their
skill against their opponents:
Mark L. Davis, George Russell,
Lee Truitt, Benjamin Yinyard,
John Ryder. George Watson,
John Ingram, Harry Deputy,
Burton Masten and Edward ].
Salevan.
so
The following pupils Of the
Milford school. class Of ~, who
have had perfect attendance so
far this year are Gordon Nam
love, Emerson Meredith, Rob-
ert Murphy, Barrett Morgan,
William Lewis and Agnes Jes-
ter.
Two more radios were in
stalled in Glendale this past
week. Arthur Reynolds and
John w. West are the pos
SCISSORS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Miss Sara E. Banning, who
has been on an extended visit
to Philadelphia and Clayton,
has returned home.
sos
George Fisher and Harry
Carpenter, Of Slaughter Beach,
captured a large otter at Cedar
Greek last week. It was a fine
large fellow and was purchas-
ed By T. T. Windsor at a fancy
price.
Frank Clendaniel, J. E. South
ard, and George Derrickson, Of
Lincoln, have just returned
from shooting for ducks at
Slaughter Beach. However,
they returned empty handed.
A ter pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Will
kins, Of Lincoln, last Monday.
Mrs. Ida Fox, Of Milton, has
bought the stock, good win,
and fixtures Of the bakery and
confectionery store Of James
Roach, on South Union street,
Milton.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins,
Of Cedar Neck, are the happy
parents Of a fine baby girl.
May Isaacs, Of Owens Station,
had a social gathering at her
home last week. Among those
present were John Conway,
Fred Russell, Beulah Elliott,
Ray Elliott, and Helen Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Sunday with Mrs. Nora Ennis and
family.
The community was very much
saddened by hearing Of the death
Of Thor Gunderson, who was kill
ed at sea on an oil tanker that ex-
ploded on january 18th. While
here he made his home with Mrs.
Nora Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

transferred from Lakeland Air
Base. Texas, to Shepard Field,
Witchta Falls, Texas, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon c. Smith
were Sunday dinner guesrs of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Latchum OF Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy O'Brian Of
Merchantville, New Jersey, spent
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

Henry. Dorothy Lentz. Roberta Sharp. Jin Cope. Betty Jo Will son. Sally Reed and Gretchen Es- sllneer.
 Brownies signed up from Pal mer for the th.rd week of camp are Marcina Hartner. Lorlnda Wetsgate. Mary Ratff. Joan Hurley Glennie Combs, Evelyn Cook and Viva Martin.
 Palmer shares n the Susitna Girl Scout councils yearly pro- gram through financial support pledged by the Matanuska Valley Community Chest, according to Mrs. Charles Wilson, who repre- sents Palmer on the council.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Girl Scouts Descend on Kings Lake
 For Three Weeks of Camping Cupers

Girl Scouts from Palmer $ senior and intermediate troops joined their campnates from the Anchorage area Monday morning as they disembarked from the Au- rora at Matanuska.
 This vanguard of 64 Girl Scouts boarded Chrisuansen school bus ses at Matanuska and proceeded to Kings lake for the first of three one-week camping pro- !. srams sponsored by the Susitna Girl Scout Council. Their bag gage was trucked to the camp by Seth Cook of Palmer, whose wife IS camp committee representative for Palmer.
 Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, executive secretary for the Susitna Council. and nine of the counselors accom- panied the girls from Anchorage. Two counselors from Palmer area, Mrs. Dorothy Hurley and Mrs. Mildred Buzby, met them at the camp.
 Camping Limited
 Girl Scouts were limited to one week of camping this year be- cause of the shortage of camp fa- cilities. It's not that the camp facilities have decreased", Mrs. Kafer explained in making this limitation. Its the tremendous increase (almost 100 percent) of girls enrolled in the Girl Scout program.
 Members of the camp staff in- clude the camp director, an as- S.stant camp director, a registered nurse, a waterfront director who is a qualified Red Cross water safety instructor, and unit coun- sellors. There is one counsellor for every eight Girl Scouts and one for every six Brownies.
 Camp sessions beginning July 2 and July g are for intermediate and senior scouts. The Brownie camp begins July Is.
 Camp Program
 Activities planned for the scouts vary according to age and indi-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

Vidual aptitude. The overall pro gram includes swimming. camp craft. projects in clay, charcoal sketching. rowing a boat. pad ding a canoe. adventuring in na- ture, campfire eomradeship, inn promptu dramatics, singing and folk dancing, and Scouts Own a Sunday inspiration.
 The value of the Girl Scout camp program is based on the following premise: In tent cabin living, a Girl Scout experiences understanding relationships with sister scouts. Camp capers are fun and develop cooperation. Un- der the guidance of a trained camp staff, Girl Scouts plan their fun for outdoors or indoors on a rainy day; thus by living togeth- CT, sharing with others and prac- ticing consideration, girls are aid ed in becoming accepted members of their group-accepted as bet ter citizens tomorrow.
 Sundays are visiting days at the camp. From 2-5 pm. parents and friends will be given a chance to inspect the camp and share briefly in the girls camping ex- periences.
 Palmer Campers
 Mary Louise Moore, Marilyn| Dragseth, Elizabeth Schaefer, Ju- dy Hurley, Sondra Driggers, Mary Ann Mears, Margaret J. Cope and Nancy Shelton are the Pal mer Girl Scouts participating in the first weeks program.
 Mary Louise Moore of Troop II almost missed out on her week at camp when she was hospital ized last Friday with blood pois- oning resulting from a blistered heel. With the help of penicillin, she was discharged Sunday night and given Dr. Perry's permission to join her campmates Monday night.
 Local scouts who will go to camp Monday include Leanne Westgate, Jeanne Brunner, Ruth