davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
b022 CONN. AVE. EN-. 2-74OO
American IIrivorcitv Dc rE

1928 46th ST. NV.
=. OPEN, SUN, 1 TO PM.
spot OF Washington. Center hail
entrance; large-sized liv. rm.. din.
rm.. all-elec. kit, screened concrete
porch and powder rm. on lst flr.; 3
large sized bedrms. and bath on
End mr.; full basement with lava
tory; gas &C; heat; most reasonable
Mr.. Shuman, DU. 7-7595.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2006
Evening star., 1953-06-21
$500 MASS. AM.
OPEN guN.. PIN.

9S.: s.., iSS sei sPs ssnSI.4 s. ..Ss III.
fui trss-shaded lot; s lSs. bedfms..
AIT assh.n. sS Iqii fbaH bs:smehs as 'TiEs Tiss
beth Snd b.;ii .ii,.g gsrsss; asep . Lot.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
NEW HOUSES

3 bedrms.; Colonials and ramblerS; !;
! and 2 baths; all-electric kits.
ColonialS have scr. side porcheS.
1mmed. occupant; S140 to S165
per month.
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl., Va. IA. 4-13OO.
pa
Evening star., 1953-06-21
DEER PARK HEIGHTS
S110 PER MO.
3 BEDROOMS

FULL BASEMENT
Grass Cutting Incl. in Rent
Conv. to Andrews Field, Boil
ing Field, Naval Research
Lab, Capitol Hill and all
downtown Washington.
Children welcome.
MODEL HOUSE OPEN II
Dir: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave.
Sc, right on Branch ave-, continue
out Branch ave. extended to traffic
light at st. BarnabaS rd.. right on
st. Barnabas rd. approx. " mile to
ESQ Station on right. turn right
ALTERNATE DIR: over South Capt.
tol st. bridge, out Suitland pkwy. to
Branch ave. out Branch ave. to st.
Barnabas rd., right on st. Barnabas
I'd. approx. " mile to ESQ Station
on right, turn right to house.
ALLEN & ROCKS, INC.
ST. 3-0505
Evening star., 1953-06-21

DOCTORS, ATTENTION
-Four -bedrm. house could be arranged
nicely for doctors ONCE. Bus stop at
excel. cond.; lease, S125 per mo.
CLYDE r. ADAMS. Realtor, $40
Annapolis I'd, UN. 4-1143. open
ewes. It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AMER. UNIV. PARK-$24 .750

OPEN SUN. TO PM.
4514 Garrison st. NV. Excellent
detached brick home situated on
quiet street. Home features full
sized living room, with adj. screened
porch, large dining room, modern
ized de luxe kitchen on lst. 3
large bedrms.. > baths on 2nd.
Drive out Wis. ave. to Garrison ST.,
left on Garrison to home.
METZLER REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-06-21

BRENTWOOD
iNa baths, 2 porches, oil h.-WS.
Lear garage, -lge. lot. This house is
in Al cond. DON BLAIR, RA
6-940O, RE. 1899.
BRIGHTWOOD AREA
A. very nice. row brk. home. concrete
front porch, reception hall. 1st-f.
den; 4 bedrms. on End A.; rec. rm.
ana full bath In bsmt.; gas heat.
det. gar. Call MES. ChristakoS, RA.
6-3129 or OIL. 4-28O6.
Kinks REALTY CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
4311 ALEBMARLE ST.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 8
Lovely Diet. Colonial residence in this
most desirable section; conv. to the
Spring Valley shopping center and
transp.; years old: spacious liv.
rm. with firepl.. din. rm.. all-elec.
kJu kit; and powder rm. on LIST a.; 8
stairs to floored attic; full bsmt..
gas &C. heat; beautifully land
scaped, fenced yd. S29, 500. LINKINS
CO, 1918 N st. NV, DI. 7-S6SS;
Sat; and Sun. call Mr.. Romer. WO.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
1892 vRAzEY ST. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY, 10 PM.
Colonial brick town house, only .
yrs. old, in one Of washington Z
better close-in neighbor rhoods. Only
Reception cen on hail. NJ u iTe liv ~ ornnoHrns rnl VIZ
frepl.. din. rm. opening to cool
screened summer porch. Nice size
kitchen. bedrms.. 2 baths. full
bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat. Near public
and parochial schools. owner NOV
ing to Fla. and wants to sell. SIC
LER a CO.. Realtors, RA. 3-3431
eYea.. OIL. 1-0A2n
Evening star., 1953-06-21

REsTAURANT-S1, 900 down.
FIVE AND TEN-sacrifice due to
gESITyREE-Local and suburban.
hAi hAEIRWAEEMSevsrai ISx WxAAFEaEsMrSSevsrai t6 Eood locations.
GRocERY9&sI $50 week week qSwhi Business.
L1QUOR-$3,5OO week business.
VARlETY-S1,4 400 week business.
FURN1TURE-New and used-S1. 800
PAWN PAW ssHBso2gRgwgslsct any stock.
GIFT soUVENIRs-1OO per cent
Pin ball vAR1ETY-price $4,000.
HoUsEs-Large selection.
sEEGGURTTY EGgR * REALTY AND INsUR-
900 NEW YORK AVE. NV. RE.
7-5763. 10. 3-6767.
FISHING TACKLE, outboard motors,
and marine supplies; ideal location.
ACME REALTY CO., UN. 4-3211.
VARIETY STORE-Good transit and
neighborhood trade; clearing over
$4,000 annually; only $500 for
equipment and goodwill, and ST for
81 for inventory.
DRY cLEANINd-Good corner store.
more with alteration work.
NATHAN SILVER
BOOMING HOUSE-1O rms. 3 and 2
half baths. income about $3.50 mo
plus apt. for owner: very good NV
renting location. Reas. priced and
terms.
Tower Bldg. ME. s-2161
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ROOMING AND BOARDING
FOR RENT
Distinctive beautifully decorated
house. furnished, 20 bedrms.. excill-
sive location. Open Sun, 4-6 pm,
Mon, 10 pm. 22O9 Mass, ave.
NV: OWNER. AID. 2-1616.
GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN.
Colored trade, no competition; low
rent; 1000 per wk. income guar
anteed; only $4,000 cash and easy
terms. Call any time. ME. S-658O.
ARNOLD REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

. BEDROOMS. S24,95O
cSafns, cSSatn, detbS,ehsd' b,Snd' modern: Chevy
porches. oil heat. garage. nice yard:
vacant: Terms. SUM-, RIA. 3-4455'
REALTY, RA. 3-S3O0
- 5 BEDROOMS, $4,000
Det. prick. of 18th St, opp. Walter
Reed: 1st ar. den. Law: oil heat:
s.car gar; lge. wooded lot. Quick
posS; Sun. RA. 3-4456.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S3oO
Evening star., 1953-06-21

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Close in. Six
rooms. 1h baths. Immed. occup.
FULTON r. GORDON. Jr.. CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

GROCERY STORE, in colored section: ::
small store; very low overhead and
good money-maker; selling on oc-
count of health. RE. 1868.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Variety and Novelty-N.E.
so S'nsr Cash oqsPs:' saP:: Sis &c
including stock Of approximately
$1,000. Fixtures, equipment and
stock cost $4,000. Do not pass up
this bargain. Exclusive. Ewes, sun,
Sam Blanken. ia. q-0a95.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV, MA. S-9373.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

BETHESDA-Well-built mod. center
hall Colonial, beaut. wooded lot. 3
in kit, finished bsmt., dark rm.. rear
screened porch, gar; owner transf.
Priced under reproduction cost
EARL T. WRIGHT, OIL. $4,000. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
$1,000

$1,000
Down and Sl26 per mo. will buy
this huge stone and brick 0-rm.
house on Lincoln Park. Ideal for
rooming house or converted aptS,
vacantl TENCHER-WALKER, INC,
AID. 1894.
FATHERS DAY SPECIAL
News and Cigar Stand; short hrs, 3
days week. priced very low; keep
dads mind occupied. For good
health and nice income.
NATHAN SILVER
Tower Bldg. ME. S-21b1
CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE
|. Store. doing $500 wkly.; rent, S76;
busy location; new equipment; priced
to sell
3. Plant. equipment, ETC., doing about
$1,000 wkly.: 500 retail; sold at
great sacrifice
EUGENE BERGER. LU. 1-O460
Evening star., 1953-06-21
3-BEDRMS.. ~ BATHS

washer, S126 mo. Call La. 8-6269.
SIDNEY z. MENSH. MA. S-6440.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Detached brick. 5 bedrms.. 21a baths,
powder rrn., garb. disposal; in excel.
cond.: only l yr. old; transp. 1 blk. !:
avail July /, EN-. 2-4933. -21
Evening star., 1953-06-21

DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY
Owner quotes S4OO wkly.. $500 dry
Gleanins, and 500 laundry. Very
little del. Short hrs, no Sun. Price
very low at $4,000 comp. with lge.
stock. Terms. Exclusive.
CAFE-N.W,
AIR CONDITIONED
Soda fountain. terrific lunch and din
ner bus. Beaut; equipped. Rent only
Fixt., equip, and imp. worth more
than S11 900 asking price. Terms.
Ewes; and Sun, Sam Blanken. Ia.
9-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l y st. NV. MA. S-9373
Evening star., 1953-06-21

FALLS CHURCH, VA.-Brick ram
blers; three bedrms., all-elec. kits,
full bsmtS., storage attics; S135 to
S165 per month.
CROWN REALTY
JE. $4,000 JE. 1880
Evening star., 1953-06-21

COLUMBIA PINES-Only Is min
uteS from Pentagon; new brick RAM
bier; three bedrms., all-elec kit,
full bSmt, storage attic. $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

MODERN, Q BEDRMs.. din. rm.: can
be used as 3rd bedrm.. large cleo.
equip. kit; S125 mo.
Also 2-bedrm semidet. with rec rm.
in bsmt. Sis mo. IA. 2-4242.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AVE. NV. Just of 10Th st.
Mo down payment. Excel. home,
lge. liv. I'm. and din. rm., kit. and
breakfast area, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
maids rm. and bath; 2-car garage;
oil h.-w.h. Call OWNER, TU. q
Evening star., 1953-06-21

res. near 49th and Mass; 33-ft.
liv. rm., den on 1st a.; bedrms.,
2 baths on 2nd H.; priced for quick
sale: FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
OLNEY, MD.

N. ARL.-5-room Cape Cod, near
Country Club; equipped kitchen, 3
bedrmS. Ewes. IA. S-2573.
ARLEDGE BROS.
2523 WILSON BLVD.
IA. 7-444S. IA. 7-4333
-2l
Evening star., 1953-06-21

TUU DIX. SummerSet
G Gn 1m1 lmf kits se%5rsh POfehes cr2 End n.y. H., f% lRe
front. 2 small bedrms., bath. End
house. plenty light, clean as q pin.
Gas heat, gar; vacant: $4,000,
terms. NO. 7-7263. Ia. 0-S797.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

6OO2 HALSLEY RD., Twinbrook. Md.
Attract. and very clean 2-bedrm.
house. Immed. occupancy. $105 per
mo. BROUSSARD AGENCY, INC.
Tele. JU. 7-S051; week ends and
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, very con-
Venient to school; option to pur-
chase; avail. July IS. LO. 5-5069.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
FIGHT TTNTTS
NINE UNITS

Near Capitol-Income, .$551: good
lease; rent, S175: nicely decorated
I and furnished. Price $4,000: rea-
| sOnable down payment
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday. Oc-
tober 18th; Sunday School, II a.
m, E. E. Watson, Sup't.
A community meeting of Farm
Bureau families in the Milford
area will be held in Slaughter
Neck Church basement on October
2lst, at o'clock. Every farm
family in this area should plan to
be present to express his or her
opinion and vote for the kind of
agriculture program they want as
requested by Secretary of Agri-
culture, Ezra Benson.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening, October 22nd, at
o'clock p. m, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley.
This is an important meeting as
1t is the last one before our annual
county meeting at Georgetown.
Every farm family interested in
policy development should be pres
ent to discuss and prepare resolu-
tions to be presented at the annual
county meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams and
family of Bridgeville were Sunday
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll.
Mrs. Villa Messick was admitted
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday, October 18th, for
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Elma Smithers presented
the following literary program last
Monday night: Song by the Grange,
Hail to the Harvest; reading.
Indian Summer" Mrs. Eva Filings
worth; reading, "Things That
Haven't Been Done, Mrs. Ruth
Pittard; reading, "An Autumn Day,
Annie Cow; quiz on different kinds
of birds, conducted by Mrs. Smith
ers; jokes by Elmer COhee and
Mrs. Gladys Kates; mOnologue,
THE Perils of a Baby-sitting
Grandfather, Mrs. Smithers; a
contest between the Finnegan and
the Flanagan families, conducted
by Annie Cow. The Flanagan fam
lily Outguessed their rivals. To fin
ish the program, all joined in a
game of Toss the Button. Elmer
Cohee was the champion tOsser.
Candy was served at the close of
the meeting.
On Tuesday night, October goth,
Trophy Grange members will at
tend the visiting program at Ken
ton.
On Monday night, October Goth.
Mrs. Florence Lefty will be pro-
gram chairman. She requests that
all members come masked for an
evening of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Fire Recorders
Report For Sept.

Number of Alarms: Ten QO), 2
Silent and l False. Nos rs to 81.
inclusive. City Alarms: Eight (8).
2 Silent and l False; Rural
Alarms: Two (2).
Types: Grass, 3; Trash Pile. 2.
Il SILENT; Marsh, 1; Woods, l.;
Automobile, /, q SilenO; House,
1; Call for Ambulance, l, Il False)
Hose Used: $50 feet, 1-inch:
$50 feet, 11a-inch; 400 feet, 21h-
inch.
Distance Travelled: 65 miles.
Time in Service: 5 hours.
Pumping Time: 2 hours.
Attendance: 240 men in service:
145 man-hOurs in service; 20 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
No Loss.
Ambulance Report For September
Total Trips: 16.
Total Men in Service: 25.
Total Hours in Service: 81.
Total Man-HOurs in Service: so.
Total Miles Travelled: SAT.
Joe McFaul,
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Worldwide Interests
Discussed At Weeks
Conference

A worldwide scope of interests
will be covered by the speakers
at the Bible and Missionary Con-
ference which will start this Sun
day evening at the Presbyterian
Church, and which will be held
every evening through Friday.
Outstandingly successful speakers.
who have recently returned from
their fields Of interest, will bring
the messages. The Rev. Harold
VOelkel, probably the best known
chaplain in Korea, will bring a
message from the war-front; the
former Bishop Carl MrZena, Of
Europe will be speaking Sunday
evening at 7:45; Lester J. Seer
heide will tell of conditions in
Latin America from which he has
just returned; the Rev. Austin
Paul, pioneer missionary in the
Belgian Congo, and the Rev. Her
bert Griffin. North American Di-
rector of the China Inland Mis-
sion which is now serving in
southeast Asia. will also tell of
conditions in their fields. The last
night, Friday. the Rev. Samuel
VanderMeer of Kentucky, will tell
of work in Bloody Breathitt Coun-
ty' in that state. The public will
find that every night will bring
information, and inspiration; and
each night will close with a spec
ial Bible message by one of the
two outstanding Bible teachers
who will be present-the Rev. T.
Roland Philips, and the Rev. Will
liam Jones. Meetings will start
each night at 7:30-except Sunday.
when it will start at 7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
BENJAMIN BANNEKER
SCHOOL NEWS

Last week was Fire Prevention
Week. Grades l and 2, under the
guidance of Mrs. George and Mrs.
Evans, presented two skits in as
sembly Thursday afternoon. Both
skits dealt with the history of Fire
Prevention Week and the fire haz-
ards.
The Banneker faculty meets
each Thursday afternoon at 2:15
with Mrs. Virginia Waters to study
together the reading problems of
the pupils.
The first PTA meeting of the
present school year will be held
on Monday evening, October 18th
at $3.50. Please come out and give
us your support.
The new building is fast near
ing completion. We are waiting
anxiously to start using it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Girl Scout News

The Basic Introductory Girl
Scout Leaders Course for the new
leaders and committee members
of Milford and the surrounding
towns is scheduled to begin this
Monday evening, October 19. at 8
p. m. sharp in the New Century
Club. This course is under the di-
rection of the Council Volunteer
Trainer, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel.
Jr. All adult Girl Scouts who wish
to participate in this course are
welcome to attend. Kindly bring a
loose leaf three-hole notebook with
you and a pencil.
Two courses have been sched-
uled by Mrs. Randolph Fisher who
is also a Volunteer Trainer for the
Peninsula Girl Scout Council
October goth will be the first meet
ing of the Bridgeville, Delaware
Basic Introductory Course and
October 21st will be the first meet
ing of the Trappe, Maryland Basic
Introductory Course. Mrs. Fisher
received her Training Course for
Trainers at Camp Edith Macy this
past summer.
There is only one paid worker
in the entire Peninsula Council.
She is Miss IliOne Catterall Schadt
who came to the council office on
September 18th. Miss Schadt will
'act as our acting professional di-
rector until January, 1854. At that
time she will leave for three weeks
to take her professional training
in New York. After February, 1854,
Miss Schadt will be trained to con-
duct training courses in the seven
counties. Milford leaders are look
ing forward to a course given by
Miss Schadt soon after February l
1854.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Presbyterian Women
Have Latin American
Speaker

Latin America, where COmmu-
nism is making a strong bid for a
fOOthOld on this hemisphere. where
the Christian Church has found
bloody persecution in the middle
OF this twentieth century, will be
the subject of the talk given bv
the Rev Lester J. SOerheide. of
the Latin American Mission
nOn-denOminatiOnal, faith mission
working in Central America and
IN northern South America. Mr..
Soerheide is just recently back
from a trip to that part of the
world, and will have vivid and M
tO-date accounts of conditions
there. He will speak to the Wo-
mems Association and to an omen
meeting of the congregation and
friends of the Presbyterian Church
at 8 p. m, next Tuesday evening.
following a church Family Night
planned covered dish supper. to
which all are cordially invited. at
no charge, but are asked to bring
their own table service. The Latin
American Mission carries on work
in Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guata-
mala, Columbia, Panama, and in
islands of the Caribbean Sea.
working thrOu g h Evangelistic
Teams, a theological seminary, a
powerful radio station, and pioreer
effort in untouched districts, in
areas where millions are still in
aS dark iOOOronco oC vvoro 4l,o;..
ancestors hundreds of years ago.
The public will be welcomed to
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pusfor

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS
1857 1879
NINETY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
ll:0O a. m. Morning Worship.
Anniversary Sermon.
100 p. m. Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofand, General Superin-
tendent.
500 p. m. Junior Fellowship.
700 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship Hour.
500 p. IN. Evening Service. Ser
mon: The Rev. M. o. Ballard, Dis
trict Superintendent.
Tuesday, 500 p. m. Sermon: The
Rev. ]. w. Beavers, of Bethel A.
Nj. Z. Church, Milford. The Bethel
Choir will render the music.
Thursday, 500 p. m. Sermon:
The Rev. c. e. Kiah, of Bridgeville
The Bridgeville Choir will sing.
Sunday, October 25, 500 D. m
Sermon: The Rev. d. A. Downing.
OF Mt. EnOn Baptist Church, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, PasfoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18

8:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 900 on dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School
Glasses for all ages. Bring your
family today and reap a rich re-
ward tomorrow.
11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
7:3O p. m, Revival service, a
service designed to lift the burden,
to tighten ones way, to save ones
soul. Prayer for the sick immedi-
ately after the preaching.
Monday, October 19, 500 p. m,
Del-Mar-Va Youth Rally. Hundreds
expect to attend. Ministers, Musi-
clans, Christian workers, from all
over the peninsula will render
selections. Rev. Douglas of Balti-
more will be the guest speaker
Everyone welcome
Tuesday, October 20, $50 p. m,
Teachers Training Course, Instruc-
tor, Rev. Carvin of Wilmington.
Rev. Carvin is the Director of Child
Evangelism Fellowship of Della
ware. All teachers and christian
workers are invited to attend these
sessions, regardless of denOmi-
nation.
Wednesday October 81. 700 p. m,
Young Peoples service followed
by praise and preaching service
If you are in need of a spiritual up
lift this is the service to attend.
We design every service to meet
your need There is help for you.
Your need can be met. ALI things
are possible to him that believeth.
Fear not, only believe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Brownie Troop 33 News

The Brownies of Troop SO had a
wonderful time on their first hike
OF the season out to Camp -We-Love-
II, the Milford Girl Scout Day CamD
Site. The Brownies of this troon
want to thank their good friend. Mr.
Lester G. LOVett. for letting Them
spend last Saturday. October 10th.
at the camp site and also to thank
him for the delicious ice cream
that he had sent out for them. They
say the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, and Mr.. Lovett
knows that the way to a Brownies
heart is with ice cream. MANY
thanks, Mr.. Lovett, for being so
kind to our Milford Brownies and
Girl Scouts.
The anual Troop 80 Cookie Sale
IS starting so please help us make
our sale a success. The money
earned by the Brownies will be
used to buy craft materials and
other supplies for the troop.
The Brownies of this troop are
nine years old and next year they
Will go into intermediate Scouting
This year they will prepare for this
big step. The first step is to learn
to work in small groups called
patrols. This past week the Brown
les divided into three patrols with
SIX girls in each patrol. Each patrol
chOse a name, a patrol leader,
assistant patrol leader and trea-
surer for their group. Every two
months the girls will re-elect new
officers so that they will all get a
turn before the year is over. Tie
good Of her patrol should mean
more to a Girl Scout than her own
personal wishes, but it is to the
troop as well as to her patrol that
she owes loyalty, industry, and en-
thusiasm. The patrol leader takes
counsel with the members of her
patrol, hears their views, and repre-
sents them in meetings of the Court
Of Honor. A good patrol leader
makes her patrol feel that it has
a real share and part in making
the plans for the troop; she is
trusted to represent it fully in the
Court Of Honor as its delegate. She
passes on to her patrol members
information that she has gained
through her duties as leader.
The Court of Honor is the heart
Of the troop. 1t is the form of
representative government by which
Girl Scouts manage their own af-
fairs. 1t is made up of the patrol
leaders, troop leaders, the troop
scribe and troop treasurer. The
Court of Honor plans for troop
meetings, hikes and other troop
activities. It's members should keen
in mind the individual tastes and
hobbies of the girls in their patrols
and try as far as possible to plan
activities that will take care of their
needs.
Pansy Patrol: Terry Lynch.
Leader; Marsha Prettyman, asst
Leader; Elaine Isaacs, treasurer.
Busy Bees: Beverly Argo, Leader:
i. j. DlkerSOn, Assistant Leader; !;
Patsy Hudson, Treasurer.
Rattle Snakes: Gloria Chandler.
Leader; Nancy Clendaniel Assistant
Leader; Cathel Donovan, Treasurer.
The cO-leaders, Mrs John Hallett,
Jr., and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr.,
are very pleased with the fine start
these Brownies have made. The
parents of these girls have been
very cooperative and with such CO.
operation and interest on the part
of the parents the troop is sure to
be a big success.
If all Girl Scout parents took the
interest the parents of Troop SO
take in their girls, we would never
have any worries.