G i rl Sco t April u I 1960
Can we hold Planning teen-agers? troop trave. or spr•1 g fun raising ORDER- PRODUCTS FROM ·ouR TWO MODERN PLANTS CHECK THESE SELLING ADVANTAGES FOR YOUR TROO P WHEN YOU SEL L ® Girl Scout Salted Nut Prod ucts • Quanft D scovn·s • Free Sh pp ng Charges on 20 Coses or more • Guaranteed Sole
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Ir------Packed 12 tins to the case ------I Sug. Selling Price 60c per tin MAll TO:® PEANUT CORPORATION OF lMEIICA MotaH : PER CASE $4.50 PROFIT 22 Y2 c PER TIN No. of Cens Dept. 35, Box 1536, Des r-a 1-- Pocked 12 tins to the case SHIP TO: NAM. .._ __ _ Sug. Selling Price SOc per tin (pl;--u-se_p_lln-r):--- PROFIT 19c PER TIN No. of ClttS ADDRESS __ Pocked 12 tins to the case CITY ______STATE. Sug. Selling Price SOc per tin PER CASE $3.60 PROFIT 20c PE R TIN No. of Cases COUNCIL OR TROOP NO ._ ___ Poe ked 12 tins to the case NO. OF GIRLS THAT WILL SEll: _____ Sug. Selling Price 40c per tin PER CASE $2.6S PROFIT 18c PE R TIN N~ of Casu ARRM BY: DATE __ Each pock canto ins 1 tin • West of Denver add 10c per cetse Mixed Nuts and 1 tin Vir· • State your order by number of cases wanted of ginio Peonuts-6 pks. to cs. each item. Number of tins per case is indicated PER CASE $4.20 Sug. Selling Price $1 per Pak with each item. Combinotion orders in full cases • will be accepted. PROFIT JOe PE R PAK llo. of 'tun • Shipments are prepaid on orders totaling 20 cases OLD FASHIONED Pocked 12 tins to the cose or more. Don't over order. ~ou con always reorder. Sug. Selling Price SOc per tin Reorders for prepaid must be 20 cases or more. PROFIT 20c PER TIN • If you wont more information before ordering ------PER CASE $3.60 la vaolable 1;11 April 3 Oth, No of Cuu mark x here- 0.------Call to Convention
Girl Scout 1f 'ou .trt' .1 re~t,tcu.>
.\PRIL 1960 3 Speak your mind
Better than geography Symbol of membership S.tddle Brook, '\ew Jer~ey I would like to t' \prt·s~ 1ny gratitude to the '\lational Or~aniz.tlion, .1s both parent ami Girl Scout leader, for providing the wonder ful opporlunitit·s 1ffonkd hy the Roundup. A s the spotlight of publicity is trained on Girl Scouts of the Ha~ing had an t'\ln'llll'ly small part in pre p.tring Ill) dan.~hll'r for tht• event, I realize 'C.S.A. tlmi.ng the comin~ Birthday Years. three and a half million tn•mendous IIIHkrtaking it was. If what a of us-O"irls antl adnlts-will walk IJroudh' in its bedm \\ e shall all the girls derii·Nl tlw pll'asnn• and edu ~ J cation from it thnt l\ ancv did. its value is want the workl to J..no\\ that \\'C helong to thb mo\ ement, "hich in<"stimable • \\'e are hoth looking forward to future for half a ccntm~ has gro\\ n and flourhhed until it is known in all Roumh1ps. :\ancy hnpt•s to f.!o next time as parts of the c.:onntry. an a~sbtant leader am! slw is hoping that our mnndl will act as hostess to sonw of the Ho'' can W<' show that "e bcloug-ho'' identif: o rseh es '' ith foreign girls nP\t tilllt', .so that slw may the mo,·emcnt and share in its pre~tigC'? hrim~ onP home ''ith her. l"or my part. I am lookin_g fon\,trd to the Roundup some nine The ans" er is simple: B) '' earing the uniform on ppropriate vears lwnn.'. when Ill\ 'oungcst child wil1 occasions. h:H"e rml'hnl Senior ScOut age. I w.mt to go~ too. In troop meetings. the uuiform stimulates lo\ aln dewlops pride in appearance. Ceremonies are more meanin_ \\hen the :\ancy, :\frs. :\nwak's d,IUghtl'T, writes: troop is in uniform; intertroop acti\•itic:. take on "I lt•amt·d things that Wt' Wl'rt' never tau!:!;ht phcrc. There is more fun in bclonging-m re _, m couting. iu any gt·o!:!;r.tphy hook. .. . :\ot only did we leam ahout other t"
Editor's uotc•: Dolores, \Irs. O'Lenik's daughter, rt-ct·Hlly rt-c<'ivl'd a mmil' scholar ship to attt"ml the Acadt•my of Vocal Arts in Phil.tddphia. The opportunit) was pub licilt·cl in tlw L1' \ln:n. HlF • :o.-u
GIRL <;CO T LEADEF By Oswald Bell
Read this British educator's
analysis of why Scouting
is failing to hold teen-agers-
then turn to page 7
C Infancy and adolescence are perhaps the two Should Scouting try to give it to them? Iu HllO B.-P. most important periods of life: in different ways the) said that Scouting "by its variety of attractions would are both times of weaning; the first, physical; the second, appeal directly to the boys themselves-even the worst. spiritual. Scouting is not concerned with infancy, but it the hooligans"-or, as we say, the Teddy Boys. o I re has a real responsibility for adolescence. I would ad member, too, in a Chief Scout's Outlook, how he ;u·gucd vance three propositions-that adolescents today-both that the high-spirited, mischievous boys who got into boys and girls-need help urgently; that Scouting should trouble with the police were just the ones we should be the ideal metl1od of giving this help; and that, by encomage into our troops. Today does Scouting appeal and large, Scouting fails to give this help. Why? to the Teddy Boy-or even to the average adolescent? First the need for help. This requires, surely, very Do we even keep the ones we have got? little argument. The crime statistics, the waiting lists at Dreadful though the loss was last year, it is slightly guidance clinics, and the crowded wards in mental hos worse this year. In my experience, too, the adolescents pitals tell part of the story; the experience of parents, whom we keep are mostly grammar and public [private] teachers, club leaders and all who have responsibility school boys who are, in a sense, those who need us least. for young people piles up evidence of the difficulties and Those wl1o need us most are surely the failures, the problems which they face today. Certainly they need naughtv, the hooligans and the Teddv Bovs. If we think help. of the ·worst and see how to attract them, perhaps we may find some clues towards attracting the ordinary Thls article is reprinted from Tile Scouter, D('ccmbcr 1958, by per r mission of the publisher, The Boy Scouts Association of Great Britain, boy-with whom we seem to fail equally. And let us not and the author, Oswald Bell, Director of the Catnbridge (England) be. afraid of changes, so long as we do not empty out Institute of Education and Headquarters Commissioner for Universitit>s and Training Colleges of the British Boy Scouts Association. We nrc the baby \vith the bath water. As B.-P. once said: "First ~ indebted to 1'ha Guidl'r (London) for obtaining these permi5sions for \IS. "British slang term for young toughs, hoodlums, :U.d gang nwmhers. I
APRIL 1960 5 I had nn idea, tilt n I s.l\\ an ideal: no" "t !1:1\ en 1110\ c te!!nt), t motaou.tll~ matuw, free from jealous) of the ment and if onw of 'ou clon't wntt:h out. '' e sh.11l cud !!rD\\ in!! ho\ or the maturin~ girl, free from the bitter np \\ith just an organization.'' Let u' take the,e '' ords nc's of a contmuing adole,cence or the poignant regrets to heart. of an unh.tpp\ one, '' ho can !!_he the unpossessive, First, then, "ln do bo\:. ~me Tcdch BO\,? For a 'crcnc, l'Ool tlfcction \\hich is the groundwork of the number of reasons, but ,;sualk hecnu-e tf~e b~sic need, adolescent's st~urih and is the lh ing proof that ,·alue of lwaltl1~ li\•ing have not been :.upplied. . . . II an .111d purpose do c.xist . •ulo]c,<:r nt ..• lt>cls that he is not lo\'ed or t'\ en '' .llltL-d TheM' nC<' 6 By Carol II. Weiss Who's m1ss1ng• • the boat? A frank look at some reasons for ow· failure to keep the adolescent girl in Scouting C One of the mvsterics of our time is whv th(; Senior troop members. ~lost have also experienced a satish ing program, crammed '~ith fun, exploration, and opportun relationship with a sympathetic adult. opportunities for it), remains practically irrelevant to today's adolescents. w1selfish service, a chance to plan and nm their own On page 5, Oswald Bell offers some incisive and comage activities, and the living ideal of the ethical code. ous views on who is missing the boat- and why. What he Because of their enjoyable Scouting experience, they has written from British experience, and primarily about have withstood the pressures to leave the movement. And boys, hus striking relevance for Girl Scouting. the pn:ssmes are therel ~lore than half the Senior Scouts Our membership figures bear out his thesis that we interviewed in the Program Studv reported that the\ have are failing to make any sizable impression on teen-agers. been teased and embarrassed APRIL 1960 7 teeu-agers. ;>.[atchctl up ;tg,tinst the tlen·lopmcnt.tl L.tsks c.neer women or Ill'\\ h m.tnied homemakers. for n of .tdolescence, as idPntifi<>d in the best and most recent .unplc-attraet more members? ps;chological literaturt', Girl Scouting prmides a mag A greater appeal to gcnC'rosity and unselfishness in the nificent program. But thcrt• are strong indications that >rogram is certainly well-founded. Our Survey of Ado lh<' image of Scouting in the eyes of its potential consum }escent Girls, like all olh<'r studies of adolescence, docu ers is dowdy and prissy and (although my slang is prob ments the stmug feeling of altruism in this age group. ably out of date) S GIRL SCOt."T LEADER By Juliet R. Bnwwl Two-way communication These suggestions can help a board of directors I. I lie board idt•ntific!f tlac information it needs. The ho.1rd will want to stud\· facts l'<>neerning the c1ualit~ of tlw progr.1m presently offered unci how it mt•asures up to to keep in touch tdtll leaders, st:uul.mls; the number, size, nnd composition of troops: nnd tlae extent to which Girl Scouting is re.tching nnd to {!.et and to gice necessary information holdin~ ~iris. The hoard will aho want essl'Hiial information about troop lt·aders, indudin~ facts about leader tenure, the munbcr of leaders who have n•t•l'iv(•d training, the num C "Le.1dcrs ;md ~iris oflc.·n do not ~ct the infor bc>r who are recf'iving help from a troop C.'<>nsultant. It m,ltion thcv need ... tht•\" do not know .1hout materi.tl' will w.mt to get btdt'rs' rcadions to proposed pl.ms and 111<1 pro!Vam .lids that .1rc .llrP.td) .w.ti1.1ble."' policies and their ide.1s for improving services. These an• "Leaders h,l\'l' a fcclin~ of isolation." mt'rt>ly l'x.tmples of what tlw ho.1rd needs to know about "The big probl«.>m for lm.mls of tlin'ctors is in kl·~.·p troop operations. Each council will wmtt to draw up its in~ in touch with pro(!rnm thnt b being c.trricd on oil the owu list. Rememhcr that the bo.trcl needs to kuow about troop level." troop progress and accompli hments as well uo; about I he~e nrc o;om<: of the f111dings from the recent na troop needs and problems. tion. .J Program StudY. St.trtling, .tren't the\ ?-espcd.tlh when one considers "that tlw ,·en· reason for a council~' 2. 1'11t> lJoard make.~ a plan for /!,citing tl1c information. existence is to prmide tlw sc. r\'iccs troops need, with tlw J11form ttion reaches tht> hoard primarily through writtcu ultim,tte aim of imprll\ing the \l'RIL 1960 !) By llamwh ~\lorris Bicmiller Nature at day camp E eery ClWI p.'lite ha.v a u;ealth of nat ural materials Om first ltt·ed was to t·onvcv this attitmle to the motht'rs wlu1 \H'H' !wing trained ;\scamp counselors. \Vc and tdldlife. and cliscot·cring it adds h.l\'t' fonnd th.tt most of them, even tho,e \\ ith c·amp I.'\· perit'nce, shy a\\',1\' from .1 u.ttw·e progr.un because of nel'dlt•ss ft•ar of tlwit own iguoranct•. lt worries thl•rn to tile girl!; enjoyment of the out-of-doors th.tt they don't kuow .1 tulip trcl! from n tupelo, n chiggl'r from ·• tick. (Tlwt tlll'v soon find out!) That is where the· riatmp consultant comes in. The f.1ct th.tt tht n· would bt• somt!One at our camp to an'\\ er C Wh.tt IS a d:l\ -camp nature pro"r.• m? Th.tt h the CJUcstions, to ltelp o~rt \\ ith plans, encouraged them. The) c1uestion we set out to nnswe•· .tt Camp Tuckennan. Olll' \\'dcomed the idea that wh.tt \H' sought was gt•tmine in of tht' ~utionnl Cnpitnl Girl Scout camps near W.tshiug tere~t. not dt•cp scientific kncm ledge. ton, D.C. \\ c believe 1t is important to gh·e our cit) and Tminiug-scssion t.tlks helped build the de.-.ired at suburb.m Girl ~couts n real \\Oodland program whe 1- titudes, and the ch.tml of the .,ite sold itself. Reading in cn!r possible. \\'hy elsc have d.ty camp in the \nJ.,ds? lf the public .uul scho 10 C.II\L 'iCOLIT 1..&\Df'..R Exploring a brook, making friends with wild neighbors, setting up a nature table-Girl Scouts of all ages enjoy pro gram based on the campsite resomccs In the woods we have lichens, sticks, twigs, stones, Our museum was a spontaneous development. Every toadstools, nuts, bark, seeds, moss, and other materials. day, exhibits were brot1ght in and displayed on a lashed Leaves can be spared by most living plants. All these can table near the Council Ring. Live animals were released be used without elaborate equipment, and suggest the at night. We had fungi, ferns, and flowers. We had jars use of other natural or discarded materials to the girls. and baskets of insects. (We fotuld that glass jars with Experience taught us what crafts were the most satis pierced tops were better for observing insects than the fying. Collages of many kinds. mounted in boxes, were screen-and-plaster cages.) \Ve had toads in plastic berrv the result.of walks and much observation. Clay modeling boxes lashed together, box tortoises in boxes, salamanders was a great success. Twig and bark signs for the units de in cans. (The salamanders always died, so we won't have veloped originality. Wooden name tags were made by them again.) many, and two tulits made up plays about the woods. Perhaps because the camp is a place of such unspoiled One group made a small museum in an egg box; an beauty, and surely because the director and the st APRIL 1960 11 SeHntl hundred \Ohmtct:'rs tttendt:d the conft:rt'Tl<.'t" hmcheon Counc:il-rddc confe re nc e.~ can offer inspimtion n·btious: troop t\tmping itl<'Ols; \J,trinet and \\'iug Sc·nutiru~; ut'W resourePs for Scouts' 0\\ n; It ml.trts: widt• g.trnes, and canoeing. ancl help to lcadc:rs who cannot In .1ddition, tht• !t•.tdt 1 could choose from deven db t:us,ion sessions. Tltt•\' .ttlt•ndcd one in the morning and attcucl regional and national f!.Otlw rings ont' in tlte .tfternuun. 'lltP st'~'inns con•rt d bc·lt:'l\'ior pat terns .ut By Alice Krcb. Leaders' conference 1!2 GUlL ~COUT LEADER By Jlary E. Welch Look wide--think deep .. Youth forums give young people the chance .. to talk togethel', to find answe1·s to questions that matter greatly to them c \\'hen tlw Senior Scouts were asked ''hat tbev would like to add to the 1959 ROtmdup that the: had not had at the first Roundup in '\tichigan. the oYer wlll'lmiug response was: an opportunity to talk m·er to gether things that m.tke <\ difference to them-some of the serious things in life. So this ingtedicnt was stirred into the planning for the recent Roundup in Colorado Springs. Listening care fully. we gathered that the girls were especially con cerned about hum.m relations. living in the Space Age. and ,tbout education. careers. and marriage. So three forums were planned to give an impetus to fttrther group discussions and to provide take-off points for girls in pa trols. campfire circl<·s. or simpl~· in the APRIL 1960 1:3 • ,1·:7fiD1 tr ,\' 'II , !I ,. 'II II I .( I ! l ~ ~ r ' ~};4 PIS It was a quiet Sunda} morning in Rib Lake. Wis trol leaders wrote the initial letters to the Chambers of JfWll consin, a town of fewer than a thousand people. Sud Commerce for information. One girl remarked, "I fed ~~~~~ denly the silence was broken by the roar of a Greyhound like a celebrit), getting ull this mail addressed to me." - .:::. bus. This was news! A large bus had never been in Rib The entire troop )(>oked over the brochures together, and~ Ltlke before. What was happening? the girls assisted the leaders in sorting, reviewing. and Two years before, the Girl Scouls of our lone u·oop discarding. had had a dream. They "wished" to travel ... far! Some Invariably. some badge activity or rank requirement had written on the little pieces of paper they dropped cun become part ot tl1e project. We included work on into our "Wishing Well'' that thev wanted to see Wash three badges. Personal Health, Traveler, and My Coun ington, D.C., and some had said 'Kew York City. It was try. obvious that our ~lidwestem girls wanted to go East. \\'c enlisted the interest of other youth organizations and that they were willing to wait and work! It had by inYiting each to send a guest representative with us taken two years to develop our plan. on our tour. ~!any responded to this idea, and "·hen we The local newspaper staff was fascinated \\ith the started out on our actual trip we had representatives idea, and presented each girl witll a pad, a pencil. and from the CountY Council on Children and Youth, the stamped envelopes to send reports back to Rib Lake. 4-H Club, the · Lutheran Pioneers, and tl1e Catl1olic \\"hen a troop plans n trip. it finds that its basic Youth Organization. They learned about Scouting, and needs are (1) money, and finding practical W APRlL 1960 15 c As the school war of I !).'58 cam~ on the horizon, the "Dauntless" crew: ~lariuer Ship 16. \liami, Florid.t, set full ~ail. Our fir:;t objectin·. pl.m our program for the year. 'iomc of our girl~ were worldng 011 tht' FiYe-Point Progr.tm, others tlwir ~lidsltipmitc and Jack Tar ratings. All •weded a service project. This year it had to be dif ferent-not only int<'resting but a real st'rVic~.;. Somt:'thing we cnnld look h.tck on and know we realh had .tided onr c:nmmunitY. Of comse tfwre were m GIRL SCOUT LEADER By Carleen AI. Hutchins Work of runn1ng• water At the 19.59 Senior Roundup this exhibit gave a graphic demonstration of soil conservation An interesting experiment wiU give girls the there will be L-\XDSLIDES, dumping more earth and stones for the water to earn: downhill. \\'hen the water reaches the flat area at the hottom of the hill and slows down, answers to questions they ask it begins to drop its load-first the larger stones, then smaller cmd ~-mnller ones-until the water is almost clear about their soil conse1·vation projects again except for the finest particles of mud. Tllis dump ing at the bottom of the hill where the water slows sud denly will take the fonn of a h·iangle called an ALLUVIAL FA~. (\Vhen a sb·eam enters the ocean, tllis alluvial de \Vhen <\ troop or camp unit plans <\ soil conserva posit is called a DELTA, from the shape of the Greek tion project to save the eroding hillside in front of the letter delta. The della at the mouth of the ~1ississippi school or the b"ail down to the shore. the girls ask ques comprises a large area of the state of Louisimht and ex tions. \Vith a pile of sand and stones and some water, tends out und~~r the waters of tl1e Gulf of i\Iexico.) thev can see the answers for themselves. At about this point it is a good idea to stop the rain The geographer-~eologist uses <\ brgc sand table witb storm and take stock of what has happened, for some a conh·olled flow of water that he can ],eep running for times the water works so fast that it is not easv to see several weeks if necess;:uy, so that he can see exactly what all that it does. The point at the top of the hill, where water will do to land imder certain conditions.· Bnt a some of the water goes down one side and some tbe group of ten- or twelve-yem·-olds can easily set np a other, is called a mvwr;. PEBBLE CAPS ma\ form for a demonstration of the work of moving water. Choose a brief time where a stone is exposed APRJL 1960 17 The library's diversified resources covPr n wide range of interests By Eleanor F. Street New look 1n• library serv1ces• There is a rich source of material for troop concerts of live or recorded music. Your own I 18 GIRL SCOUT LEADER Waterfront safety fund-raising's 9 0 tr~ted throu~h ha\ in~ small groups of six or eight play water games. Tn other cnses, cer UN ITS tain sJ..;lls may require more indhidual tc t fun on the PtHROlS ][ in!l. I 1!: Ill ~\ checking-in-nnd-out S\,lem might be u -1. done on a patrol h:tsk !::hi1i'g more rf'Sponsi 1 A re You Going to Move? 0 .. z Give the leader at least s1x weeks' notice, so as not .. .. Q 0 E .t; 0 '0 to miss any issues. Be sure to send your old as well as z"' 4( j:; your new address to: The Girl Scout leader, 830 Third LUMMIS & COMPANY Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Please be sure to include 148 Nort De aware Ave your postal zone number. Ph a 6 Pa. \ PRIL 1 OliO 19 Thought fo1· the month the level of camp leadership, thus bene fitting the entire can1ping movement. "If one o,hould ask me whil'h is the greatest wonder of thl:' world. I would t·hoose neither Post-com:ention training institutes the Pyr,tmids of Egrpt. nor tlw splittine of A stimulabntt series of in.;titutes sponsored the atmn. In~teacl quite proudly, as tl1o11gh f by the ~.1tional Or!!anization will he held in I lll}~c:lf h.td discovered this. 1 would rl:'ply, tI St. Louis. issouri, immeclintcly following 'The public: library,' for it is all things to all ~I our 1960 convt•ntion. The tnlining sessions • men. To lilt'. this is truly the greatest won l der, for hcneatl1 its ,hellt>rinl! roof is the dJs will rt111 from Satttrday morning, l\ovembcr • 19, through \loudav afternoon, "\ovcmlx·r I l tilbte of e\'en-thing man Ius il'amed since the 21. and include' the folio\\ ht•!!innin(! of hb t>xistcnl'l' .•.. will in~. "Thb is the only pla(·1· man has en·r found ''Confl·rt>ncc for '\.1tional Tr.unl'rs": open \Yherl' till' Creek won!- alplw and omega as to volunlt•ers nml profession •• ! wurkf'rs (local ;md nntional) l''\ywrienced in gh iug national ' snnH tlwir literal mt•anin.~. for wisdom in tleC'd i; the beginning and t•nd uf all human training at \lac·y. tl1e training c·,·nters. or in e'(pt'rit·nce." reqions. "Introdndion to Finand.1l \I nna~cmcnt": -William A. Silverman Thr Cleceland Nctt·s an introtha-tion to the ~nhjecl of finandal ldc ntification emblem to change man.t!!<:'nll'nt in n Girl Scout coundl. For presidt•nts. tre.\snwrs. finnnl·e d1ainnen. and color proft"ssional worJ...t·rs. As of \ugnst 1, 1960, tlw 14-181 Tdentificn "Office i\ fanngement": current methods tion EmhlC'm worn un nil Intermediate uni nnd techniqm'' in office nHIIlll).:emt•nt. For form' "ill chan~e in t·olor to a solid dnrk- office managl'rs and profl'ssional workers re 1-.!'J'ct·n hackl!round with n·d l<·!tt"ring. Bt·· sponsible for tbi~ ;c,pcct of ~ coundl\ op· twn·n now and Jnh- 30 we will fill all ordl•rs erntion. with tlw presen't t:1nhlem. Afkr All!!ll't I. "Institnt<• for Administrnlivc l't·r,onner': onh the new color ";II ht: ,l\'ailable. Pl<•:he infonnation ahem! thf' basic mnh·nt of the he· $1idctl by this wlll'n phcing your llC':\t m•w publication that will replan· the Primer, order, "' idt>ntificntion emblem~ arr not rc· and its tlst• in councils. fo'ocu~ will he on tumiiM<'. administrativE' principles and or).:aniz~tional structure. For prt>sidents. hoard members, Attention, Senior leaders and profes,iunal workers. H.~""' von anv girls wl n c ~n read ;tncl write The retrhtr.ttioo fee for tlll'w institntes n fon {!!II hnl!t•;ge who '' ould like a !)PO P·•~' \\ill be $.1,00. Further iufonn.1tiun ''ill be The Po't Bm has on hand a lht of girls aqt>d included in the Cmwentrnu Gill•/", which Il<•a 20 GIRL SCOUT LEADER Lo~vvhat mT® tr lntr the hoard mcmher. }l;nc \'0\1 For rocklwuuds t r -<1 'et? Leaf throu(!h ) uur cop). of 1Nill do ..• \ny boy or (!trl ,htcen )cars of ng or under ' '' ~ I ') cntalo~ and consider the ad n~ of jtme 30. 1000, IS cligablc to ooanpcte t 1 of .1 se ~ion at the sc:·hool this -urn- in the 1960 Junior Es,;a) Cont t, >)lQilSOred Dozens of Easy-to-Make ., h\· the .\.mencan Fffiernhon uf ~lm<'flllogacal Easy-to-Dye Projects TV program on teen-a!!;e pl"o!Jlcms Societies. "Here's "hat I hkc nhout hcmg n rockhotufll" 1- the snhjcct of th• t ~sa), for Every Age Group. On ~l1rch 31 tlu d.l\ time I\' series c;.tllt d which should he het\\ ecn 500 .mel 700 \\onI~ \\oman''" ''ill pre"~''t 1 program on the m It ngtl1. Srt\ m~~ Bond .md t ,,h prfz, s \\til prohltn" of nc•ruatl.tdnh•str.nt<' t·ntitltd "" llu• h11 nw.rrd,,d ,tl the Hlflfl COJt\ cration of the " HOBBY DYEING BOOK" frouhlt·d '1'1·Pns.'" The progr.nn "illiJl lmMcl- Atn~.>rican Fedl'ration at Emel.:tt, C.Jiilnrnhl, ~~ "''r CBS 3:00- 1:00 P.\1.• E.s:r. The Jnlv 8-10, l!J60. Winning t·ontl'' AlliiL 1900 1\1 "Wake Up and Read!" on Girl Scouts on land or seal Wouldn't they he the nicc~t vac.1tion ~.u-b for just anyone? Prl·~id<.•nt Ei~enhower voi<.·ctl I j, support of EASTER The~e brand-new numbers .uc now at vour :-.=ational Library Weck (April 3-0) in these Girl S<.-out cquipmcnt ngcncy. Be ~ure to sec BUNNY word': "The 'tren~h of our natum i~ fuundec:l tl ·m in the minds and heart,. of its citizcns-in FUN dhidunls who h,t\e --ought out the truth nnd How do your flags look? MH~ fonncd their own con\ iction . In this Take .>tO<:k of \'Our Girl • cout and American Takes little time to prepare ~earch, tlsc freedom to read is nn indtspcn • fla!!, now nnd rcpl.wc them if \\Om out. a bit• lh~ct. During Z\'ational Libmn· \\'t d:, I and gives pleasure all around. Order new ouc, t•.trh t·nouth to !!d them hopt> th.1t ,til Americans makt: n spccml ''ill in time for ,·our ,pccial cH•nt:.. Remember effort to 't't•k out the treasure' of kunwlt~d~c, Girls are E.IStcr Bunny helpers, that troop ff.1gs takt, si\ \Wt'ks for lettering ideas.• m lively give-and-take of the chewing helps keep teeth clean and nice. ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? Give the Leader at least six weeks' notice, so as not to miss any issues. Be sure to send your old as well as your new address, and postal zone number to: ~ Girl Scout!; st.ut for the The Girl Scout Leader, North Pole. by way of the 830 Third Avenue, world globe that trarufonm a storage gas tank of the New York 22, N. Y. Savannah C,t., Gas Company 2_2 CIRL SCOUT LEADER Tire art of trac·cling you ~o but how deeply )OU go that mints th gold of experience. Thon .111 "rotc a hig book in the Girl Scout> aml s!'e the world" about tim \\ alden l'oml. TEACH ht be onr ~logan as summer pl.ms take "Tr.i' e1 "ith im. ~untlon. \( th£' Old pc for trnH I m our own cmmtry and all Spani h pro,crb put~ it: 'He who '~ould r th<' map. B fore setting out ''!tether bring home the \\ealth of the Indiec; mmt your scouts about local W) camp or to Our Cabaiia Girl cam d \\ alth of the lndi \\1th him.' t tr.n ders could profit from rcadmg the 'Ira\II fe:lrl ,,)\ . 8 111 h \\orr\ mel ~ I \\1ng obsenatJons on 'The Art of Tr:n·el- timidtt\. th \\Oriel nd It people 'bclon" the dangers of -The Keys ton llnppy Jonrnt·y," hy Wil to \Oll. jm.t a' \Oil belong to the \\Orld. fre-d A. Peterson, '' hkh we reprint "ith hi~ "Tr '' <1 rd.tx• d. \ lnl..c up 'our mind to m~~ion from the 1' E. 0. Rccnrd. ha\C 1 t;ood tune. I d ~o md I t God POISON IVY and "When )OU pnck )OUT ba!:;~ to explore the "Tra' cl p:tti nth It t tlt tinw to undcr uh<'S of 'our O\\ 11 ('(luntr) or to ITa\ d ,t.md oth<'Ts <''pcdalh "l1t n tht rc rc })ar t nd the ''oriel, consider thee kC\s to a rier, of L·mgu:.c:e • nd custom. keep fle·nhl POISON OAK pp) joumc) : .md adapt ble to nil ~1tu1hons. "'TraH~l l1ghtly. You nrc not trm dmg for "Tr.nd witl• the spirit of t "oriel t lllZ<'n. p Look wide--think deep Continuo d fr AI Hll. 1960 23 Success stories Paintin ~s in the park On a wnnn afternoon last April. during the \\C<"k of the Fie'ta de San Jacinto. the S;m \ntonio nnd Be:~:ar County Council of Girl Seoul~ treated \io;itors to the citv to an nrt ~how ir• Tra\is Park. lmpired by the Na· tion,tl Roundup Art Exhibit projt•ct, the Girl Sront Art Show in San Antonio wound up us mw of th<· outstanding events on the Fic~ta t·alPndar. nncl its overwhelming sm·c·t•ss has madt• to a "must" for this vear, too. Locul artists volnntrrrecl their tim~ in giving work· shop' to familiarize leaders with different nrt lll.ltt•ri;tls ollld hints on how to get children sttr!l tl 011 their pictures. They also actc·d ns jnd~· , for thr 55.5 entries of Brownies, In· tcrnwdinlt s, ancl Senior Girl Scouts. :\)though the original pttrpo'<' of the art show "ns to f·xhihit the pichrre~ that San \ntonio Girl Scouts had GIRL SCOL'T LE \OER 'Citi1 n h1p t Home and Abroad," were \\ carin(!. Later, \\ lrcn the \\ aters had lh r d h\ Dr. C. D. \\ mnln~ Umted receded. the} \Hre .tblc to retno\c their dnp L..: nd Hcl hons Of£1ee of Rheinland/ ping clothes from their homes. Among the "\\ e mu t state not onlv ''hat '' e are helpc'r~ "ho pitched in to wnsh nnd iron the COATS &CLARK but ''hat \H' nrc for," 'he 11rgcd. In soiled g.mncnb "ere Richmond \.irl Scouts on the agenda "ere ~cncral s•·"ions. of Troop 1.30 ancl their le.tdc r. Thcv set up a co-sponsor ~ rh nnd crafts, \ io;its to points of free ironing sen i(e for thc.lr nclghhor fami t m the Berchtc g,tden orc.l, nnd an lies at the home of one of th girl , worldns; of the o:cmsl n "hich pro\cd the climax \\ith n \\ill unhl all the clothes ''ere frcsl1 f r- .\PRIL 191i0 Author! Troop on tour Continuedfrompagc 15 attrihute in adjusting to alternative methods. new to them. For instance, our town has no "'e had four di~cussion meetings befow traffic lights, no revolving doors, no elevators, Author! our trip, attended by everyone who was go no escalators, no street cars or subwavs. These ing-Scouts, adults, guests. Each time, we things had to be explained and safety pre explained a different phase of our project cautions discussed. We helped them feel fa Because she thought it nnd answered every question ptttiently. This miliar with the "tests" of new experience, was "a tremendously ex information was then compiled in a booklet A troop trip should include all the girls' in dtin~ group." ~lary E. for each individual to refer to. It included terests and be planned at their level and ca \\"ckh ( ~[r, E. Sohier, sections on: pac:ity. The le,tders must forgo their personal Jr.l joined the Girl Scouts adult interests. Their reward ''Omes when as a kn·yc·ar-old. She is Safety (crossing streets, staying with bud they observe their girls comfortahlv enjoy a memlwr of the :'llational dy, etc.) ing a new experience with all the discipline ExecutivE' Committee, the ~ew expericmccs (food, people, customs) tmd grace that only training in ndvance can l\ational Convt•ntion Pro Clothes ( torrcct uniform, types of cloth provide. Just as much more time goes into Mary E. Wdc·h ing, what to wear and when) ~ram Committee, andwas the preparation of a good puddin£: than into Overnight stops l des(.Tiption, rules, ad a staff nwmlX'r at the the eating of it. so also docs planning for a 1959 Ro\mdup. The dress) · successful trip take far more time than the autl1or of "Look Wide Adult duties (purser, activities director, adual trip. But the proof of the pudding is in nurse, etc.) Think Decp" lives in tho eating-and ours was delicious! THE END Frarning:bam. 1\fassacbu Kids' kapers (including henlt11 habits) setl~. has two Girl Scout Itinerary (day, time, activity) Re,9ources u.yecl: daughters and two sons. Here is one of the interesting reminders from Tips for Tra~:rli11g Troops (free from ~Iem fornH·r Bov Scouts. th~.: booklet: "You will be shoved and pushed, hcrship Service~) because streel~ are crowded. You may have to GIRL ScoUT LEAD£R articles Carol H. Weiss ("Who's do a little courteous shoving and pushing Greyhound Agency-for time and mileage l\fissing the Boat?") has yourself. If you do-remember to say 'Ex plans been a research analyst cuse me' and 'I'm sorry.' Do not become in An insurance consultant in the Progmm Dcpart dignant if you arc ignored in l:lrger cities. "'ew York Convention and Visitors Bureau ment for the past ten Remember, you are the intruder." United :\ations \'i>itors Bureau years. At bomt• in tJ'nion, It is most in1portant to let the girb l'llow in Convention and Tourist Committee, "'ash advance what is e:~.-pected of them and to help 1\ew Jersey. she is ~Irs. ington, D.C. l\Ialcolm A. Weiss, them understm1d how to do things that are Rocl..~vood National Girl Scout Camp mother of Janet, a Brownie, and D;lniel and C;lrol H. Weiss Judith. ages 6 and 3. Leaders conference Continued &om page 12 C:lrol received ht·r B.A. degree from Cornell and exhibit featured complete tree and bird sessions for Girl Scout leaders in Chile. has an ~f.A. degree from Columbia University. cycles. There was also a disflay of the dif Argentina, and Peru. "International good will ferent tree barks and soils o ·wisconsin. A would be improved if more travdcrs from record of bird calls proved almost too realis the United St;ttes showed the courtesy of The author of "Two-Way tic, and the regular hotel ~·csts wondered having at least attempted to !cam other Ian Communication" has where the canaries were k.. pt! A camping gmt~es," she remarked. "~lost of the people been active in Girl Scout e\hibit, ·which hi~hlighted tltc 1959 Round the) meet in other countries speak at least ing since she first joined up and scenes from summer camping, dis some English hut they are offended by the a troop-with time out for pbyed the familiar Colorado Roundup bats altih1de that C\'(•ryone should do so.'' After four years in the WAVES with their colorful ~wap items. A replica of noon language duhs instead of bridge clubs in World \\'ar II. Juliet the fountain at the Juliette Low Birthplace were suggested by ~frs. Osburn. Brus<>el., Assbl.mt Direc was a reminder of the Juliette Low "'orld A coDlDlent o,·crheard at the luncheon tor of tlw Organization Frit'ncbhip Fund summed up the feeling about the conference: Juliet Brussc·l Division, is l\ ~peeialist in At tlle noon 1\mcheon. 700 women gath "Isn't it wonderful!" remarked a leader. "1 council or)!;anization and ered to hear keynote speaker Lillie Mae Os can't believe thut all these women from administration, and is burn report on her recent trip to South Wisconsin arc giving their time to Girl author of Primer f1Jr Girl America. Sc'Outing." Scout Councils. She is an ~[rs. Osburn, a member of the Girl Scout "\\'isconsin?" was the reply. "These women honor graduate of Htmter national staff in Re,~•on VII, related some of make up just a portion of the ~lilwaukee College and has received her e~;periences while conducting training Area vohmtccrs!" THE n;n her l\!.A. degree from Columbia University. Two-way communication Continuedfrompage9 Judy Laskis nncl Carol (Beth) Le Fevre, authors working closely with troops will reach tlle complishments, and needs than anyone else of "Service to C.P:s," board '~ith a minimum of delay if each p<:r in the council. They should share this knowl are ~farincr Scouts of son lmows to whom she i.s accountable and edge by offering their ideas and suggestions Ship 46, ~Iiami. Florida, to whom, therefore, she must report. It also to the board. More and better information nnd were alternates to helps if meetings are geared one to the other will be forthcoming if leaders and others feel the 1959 Rounduf. Judy. timewise. At council meetings and at meet confident that every worthy idea "ill be .t junior at Com Cables ings of the neighborhood associations, of given due con~idcration by the board. Even Senior High, is reporter neighborhood chairmen, and of district unfavorable criticism! for Ship 46, and jnt\Tnal ch:11nnen, time should be set aside to dis ism is one of her major cuss matters of concern to troops and neigh Special note to leaders: Do you keep your interests. Carol is yeo borhoods. troop consultant or neighborhood chainnan man of Ship 46 tmd has informed on your troop's progress and needs? also served as chantey 3. The board encourages leaders to give man. A junior at Immacu tlleir ideas and s11ggesti0T18. Leaders, troop Special note to board members: Do you lata Academy, she par committee members, and members of the feel sufficiently in tottcb with troop program? ticularly enjoys worJdng neighborhood service teams have a better If not, are steps being taken to help you be with the handicapped. Carol LeFevre working knowledge of troop activities, ac- come better informed? THE END 26 GIRL SCOUT LEADER SCOUT ADULTS Just what you wanted Knowing your interest in Girl Scouting we thought you would like to give Family camping lishn,, the F. A. 1-Ioll.md Company, Juc., 550 Fifth Avenue, l\cw York 36, New York. young friends of yours who are not in Family Goes Camping, by Dotis T. Pat Scouting. that portion of a girl's Scout (Ahin)!don Press. Xew York. :-.l.Y., Jobs wanted? -30 , ~iH·~ sound information on such ing experience which they derive from Eac·h year. Fcdt·r.tl agmt·ic' employ high _,a~ "Ecl'tipmcnt nnd Packing." "Takin* the pages of AMERICAN GIRL. Babv," amf "How to Handle Hazard~. ' school nnd collt•ge students during tlw sum ~h there is not enou~h emphasis on ml'r 'vacation months. A useful pamphlet. c-raft-, ;md sntne of thl' sample mcmts S11mmer Employm•·nt in Federal Af;!cllcies, For this purpose we are making avail too d.thoratc, the book h wTitten with is n'vnil.tblc from tl •t· Supt-rinknt.lt·nt of Docu able to Scout Adults a special gift rate ments Covernuwnt Printing Offict•, \Vash on ~l·nsc and a refreshing humor (see for a 1 year subsct·iption to AMERI treahnl·nt of skunks on ptlg<·s 110 and in~ton 2.'5, D.C. (price 15 ct•nts; Catalo~ N'o. The .tpf*ndi\ lbt' the st.tk offices that CSI. tfl: 4.5 6) The booklet directs students CAN GIRL of $2.00-a one dollar tde information on camping areas. The to Ft:dcral agencies that off<:;r part-time. tem savings on the regular rate of one year k 'houltl he helpful to parmts planning porary, or intennittent stl11111lcr emplo~1ncnt. for $3.00. k<- thl' family t·,unping. Tt is not too soon for inten•st<:;d Seniors to in vesti~att· the \ arious possibilities. Their trane.e birds lead.. rs should find the material lwlpful in Of course AMERICAN GIRL is avail AmtiZIII~ Book of Birds, by Tlilda Simon ~uidin~ them. able to Girl Scouts at the special half H 1rt Publishing C:o., Inc., 7·1 Fifth Ave., Family wor. \PRIL 1900 '------~21 Music evel'ytehere calendar specializes in the internationul field, listing music events in eighty-eight countries, Booklets and ~1usic lovers will welcome two calendars and announcing music competitions for solo published by the President's r..rusic Commit ists and composers. Both calendars are ideal Samples From tee of the P<:oplc-to-People Probrram. an or for mu~ic Jo,·ers and for individuals or .~oups AMERICAN GIRL ganization c:nthusia;;tically endohed by Girl that plan to travel in this country or abroad Scouts of tlu.: U.S.A. The fir~t is ,1 U.S. :\Jusic durin~ 1960. Each item costs Sl.OO. post ADVERTISERS Calendar, listing more than ~ix thousand p<~id, and may be secured by \vritinq to the 1~ events in almost six lwndrc:d cities. and cover Presi 28 GffiL SCOUT LEADER SAVE TIME & TROUBLE Folk arts of the world Uso thH• df' lu• prlrU•d !:,~~·ou~r\Ar:a~! :- odJ:~1!1 g:ck~nv~OCtr.~:~u::: £aster egg clecm·ation .-it ~1ps. ILl:!>. pboiM, ole Ord•r the-m al10 a• U-MI\11 ~~r:~•v,•rJr:f~v r:tc~ ~;... :r.',l!:d Only $1 .00 Sf,_,O ~0 MONEY HOWl J•JI ••.,.. & oflflt•u ye• wefllt ptMW, t•r le~ your f.ob•'' .unt rkr onn• •"• PJ••• ~~.teet-.,, WRIT EWEll CO., 17 TrOJUit Bldg., l oslon 1 S, Ma n . WANTED: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for orea council of fifty-mile radius wolh .C dblricl direclo". Headquarters is Rochester, Minn., with all churches, excellent schools, lillie Theoler, Arl Cen· ler, swimming, golf. Home of Maya Clinic, Salary range $5,000·7,500, plus expenses, 40-hour week, insurance. Write l.C.Green, Box 563, RocheUtr, Mlnn. -~· Are you going to move? Give the LE \DER nt least six '' cl'h' notice. so as not to mi s nil) issues. Be sure tu st>ml ~our old as well as YOIIT ut·w nddrcss to the GIRL ScoLl' LE \DI n, S30 Third Ave., :\ew York 22, :\'.Y. Sources nf pictures in this issut• h, pngc~: Cm t·r pl1oto hy R.1imoudo Ht•rc:l '5-EIIin~ Galltmay 6-Lco Rose 7-Raimontlo Bort.l C 'I Ill' Ukr.1mian nrt of l::.tsta·cgg detu· fini~llcd eg~. ( 6) .\ ~uppl) ol 'mooth 1\ hite t1-Don.1ld Higgins r 1tmg I n very ancient one. It b .1 folk m rv eg!!s, not too cold. rt, h.1ml• d 1lo\\ n fmm mother to d.111~htcr. First step: dral\ a ha,ie p.1ttcrn, "luch 1s I 0-Left: Hoo>icr Capit.tl Girl s~out 11tc tlnor.1kd cg.~. called n py.~nukn, is dc to rt>ul.lin 11 hilt>. with tlH' ky1tka dipped in Council Inc.. lndwn:Jpolis, Iml. l~nctl \dth tlw "u•hols of health. h.tppim·~s, the mc:ltt·d h<·eswax. \\'ith a 'lwap poem, 11-L..Ct: Wisconsin R;1p1ds \rt a Girl prospi:nty, nnJ lm e. The egg itself is the dip the t•gg in the fir't th·e tO!.Jr 1 t•llnw. S1·ont Council, ridtt: Gtnc Tupp• 1, s)mbol of hfe. Enough dye is nct'<.lcd to Sl;hmcrgt tftc 1 gg. Pulo .-\Ita Time~ The py~anka b t:rc.ttcd b) dipping it in Aftt'T\I,trd, t.•"lat t'!!!! '' ith "nx on those: por successh c lxl\\ Is of d\l', nsin~ '' .tx '' heu ench tion~ \'On want to remain }clio\\. ~ext dyt·s 12-\lilrctmkce Seutincl, ~lih1 nukt;c, d) c 1rc.'l is fmi hcd. to protect it from fur in or These snggestious for nalnre activities, given leaves or flowers, cte. Usc little or no live to all counselors-in-training at Camp Tuck material. Arrange in flat hoxes or on bark £ ennan, would be equally useful to troop platters or small lashed trays for temporary A rep01t leaders planning natnre programs and to centerpieces, a "flow<·r sho"v," or to take monthly other camp cmmselors. home later. Try coat-hanger mobiles with on Gi1'l Scout books, films, 1·ecords Unit l>ack yard. \Vith a stick fence, mark the same materials. Labeled cardboard cut off one square yard at the edge of the unit. outs of leaves on a unit mobile will help to Try to find out about cv<:rything in it identify them. "On Camera" -A new communica plants, insects, binl~. anirnak \Vhat lives in Bird observation area. Find an area that tions technique that hole? What ate those leaves? \Vhat's birds seem to like, not too near busy ar<:;ts, inside that rolled-up leaf? " 1hat is growing and make it even more attractive for them by There's a brand-new film series coming soon! and changing from day to day? Spread devising a natural-looking birdbath, putting lfs called "On Camera," and is designed to crumbs and see what happens to them. out various kinds of food, perhaps arranging help you and your council with the ever Sfr(L{cberry-box wild garden. Seeds and a dust bath. Prepare a watching place with present and sometimes bafflin~ problems of tiny phmtti an' fVerywhere. Line strawberry a log to sit on, a little way off a regular path. communications. ''On Camera' films c;m he bO'I:fS with wax paper or foil and pierce it in Send a committee of two to observe and used at neighborhood association meetings, several places. Then fill boxes with ·woods report occasionally. training sessions, troop meetings, annul'!! din earth. \Vater gently ea<'h day and sec what Insect dances. \Vatch insects in flight or ners, parent-daughter gatherings, meetings comes up. ).lark names. on water. and make up a dance or a play of conuntmity groups, over television. The Treast1re hunt. l\Iakc a list of things to about them. series will teacl1 ... inspire ... and inform. see. Send two patrols off in opposite direc PIII!J-~· Phtys witl1 a forest backgronnd tiom to ~ee which can find them all first. ·woo<'lsmcn, Indians. fairy-tale characters. What it is E'l:amples: plant growing in water. bird. hol animals. birds, etc., may be developed by "On Camera" is a series of three informal low tree. tulip tree. bini's nest, flower, white the girls. s01md motion pictures per year, sold on a stone. tall pine tn·e. heetle, anthill, spider Lists. If some of the ~irls show spcdal subscription basis, and pro nd lot of prizes ( 130,000 \\Orth) 0\\n a mach me or e\cn bu) one to cntc:t. n tore for the luck.\ girls \\ho \\in fnfact.)OU 111U) \\in,C\en tf)OU'\CJ1e\Cf the 1960 SINGER Young St2· lcmaker ~c"n before! (And think of the fun )Ou'll Conte t-oneoftho cgirl could '>C)OU! ha'c~) '\ ou c.tn se\\ up )Our fortune \\hen Contest opens April 18. clo~es Augu~l 13 ) ou C\\ ) our contc't ru,hion-the dress (contest cntrie' mmt be completed by )OU make ''hilc )OU lc.un to ~~:w. August :!7th). Cla~sc' fill fast, so better The Sl~<..l R• Young St)ICmaker 'ign up :-.oon. Conte~\ Cour'c otTers ctght 2Y2 hour Get your entry blanl.. and complete con lessons just I'm SIO. You don't ha\e to tc"t and eligibility rule) .H . . • SINGER SEWING CENTERS • in lh, UnneJ States and Canada ltsh:J tn the phone book under Sl,GER SE\\1-.;G :I.IACIIIM CO. I •,.\ Tratlemark ol THE SI~GI A MI\'Lf..\CTUki!IIOG l.O~ff'A!'I.Y $130,000 Worth of Prizes I Over 5,000 Winnersl SJ'\GER !:>ho1> Prize' : r nted SC\\ing casc~-mcr I .800 for ~:.tch age di' i~ion . St:\GER \gency Pritc': 108 SI!';GER* Se\\ing . 1\l ,tchinc., the ne,\est models in the f Misses or Mrs. Division (18 through 21) GRAND PRIZE $1000 Cash plus JCl air trip to Pan fashion houscs-fon\tnner, fanul)-llpprmed compan ion or hu,band. 4 NATIONAl PRIZES • • •••• $100 EACH Teen Division 4·17) GRAND PRIZE $600 Cash p/111 one \\eek atr tour of historical L nitcd S tate~ pl:1ces for \\inner and parent~ . 4 NATIONAl PRIZES $600 EACH 'Tween Division ,10·13) GRAND PRIZE $400 Cash plus one week air tour of hbtorical United States places for \\mner and parents. 4 NAnONAl PRIZES $400 EACH Ahoy G•rl Scouts (landlubbers 'ncluded)! Meet these carefree match· mates, made to please on land or. sea. The smart. nautical blue deck pants of all·cotton Sanforized duck are cut for easy act•on Sizes 10 to 20. 8·117 $4.95. The 100% cotton white middy blouse with roll sleeves and sailor collar is casual perfection with shirttail worn in or out. Sizes 10 to 20. 8·118 $3.95. Deck pants and middy have easy·care, wash and wear fabric. The fleecy, washable all-cotton white sweat shirt with Mariner emblem takes to work naturally. S1zes s; M, L. 8·119 $3.50. See these new work·and·play separates and other fun·time casuals at your Girl Scout Shop.