4 p. m.—Intermediate Girl Scouts.

Saturday _

10 a. m.—Catechetical class in. the
library.

1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.—Cath-
olic priest in north room for
consultation and confession.

6:30 p. m.—Scouts Folk Dancing,
Auditorium.

2 Sunday
6 a. m.—Catholic Mass, games
room.
8 to 8:55 a. m.—Confessions heard.
9 a. m.—Catholic Mass in the
games room.
9 a. m.—Protestant church services
in the Community Hall. —
9:45 a. m.—Church school classes
in the Community Hall, library,
dining room and Child Service
building.

1 p. m.— Games room opens. |

2 to 3 p. m.«-Catholic Confessions.

May 2—Teen Age Party for Moth-

ers.
April 28—Cub Pack.
Girl Scout Committee meeting, last
Monday of each month at 7:30

ie Ds de

Wives of Guards meeting second
Tuesday of each month.

Sunflower Sisters Society meets
each second and fourth Tues-
day at 2 p. m.

Teachers and officers of the church
school meet the second Wed-
nesday of each month.

“Many restless youth who may be
considered predelinquents have ex-
cellent leadership qualities, initia-
tive, skills, and abilities which need
only to be redirected by an under-
standing adult leader. Much delin-
quency is caused by neglect of
parents, lack of neighborhood ad-
vantages, and the desire for things
that money can buy. If recreation
leaders can help these young peo-
ple obtain some of the security, the
opportunity for self-expression,
and the thrills which they now lack,
many will become useful citizens.

“We must, however, find these
restless, alert children when they
are young and train them in as
club leaders, monitors, junior lead-
ers, and members of such groups as
youth councils. Sometimes the shy
child has unexpected leadership
abilities but doesn’t know it. It is
the leader’s job to help these young
people develop confidence in them-
selves and put their abilities to
work for the benefit of all,” con-
tinues Mrs. Livingston, who will
devote part of each session at the
Recreation Leadership Training
Institute to be held in the Robinson
gym, to leadership methods and
ways of organizing and using jun-
ior and senior councils, leaders’
clubs, and volunteers.

’ Anne Livingston, herself a rec-
reation leader of long experience,
has for the past seven years trained
hundreds of professional and vol-
unteer recreation leaders in insti-
tute courses, most recently in con-
nection with the servicemen’s cen-
ter at Miami Beach, Florida, the
third largest in the country.

The local institute is sponsored
jointly by the National Recreation
Association and the University of
Kansas. Classes will be held from
6 p. m. to 10-p. m., except Satur-
day, the last day of the institute,
when the time will be divided.
Classes will be from 10 a. m. until
noon and from 2 until 4 p. m. All
who are interested in recreation
training are urged to register early
with Margaret Ford at her office
in the Administration Building.

Experts in sports activities from
the University of Kansas were in
the Village Monday to see what
bossibsities were chat for an ex-
panded sports and play program.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, dteeern of
Athletics of Kansas University,
Miss Joie Stapleton, member of
the faculty and Reginald Strait,
member of the University coach-
ing staff, accompanied Margaret
Ford and Ira Nuzum on a tour of
the Village and all possible sites
were surveyed.

Dr. Allen intends to make an
analysis of the needs of the various
aged children in the Village and
draw up a plan for location of play-
ground equipment and suggest
ways and means of supervised play.
This plan when completed will be
presented to the members of the
Athletic Association of the Village
who in turn will consult with the
Regional Office of the FPHA.

Among the many facilities for
recreation suggested by the visitors
from Kansas University were, soft
ball diamonds, tennis courts, picnic
ovens, sand boxes and additional:
play equipment for smaller chil-
dren. A suggestion was advanced
that the space behind the stores
could be surfaced and used as ten-
nis courts and also for an outside
meeting place for parties, picnics
and dances.

ERECTS SIGN BOARD |
FOR ROLL OF HONOR

An attractive sign board has
been erected at the south end of
the Guard Headquarters building,
at the plant, to be used for a roll
of honor. The board is attractive-
ly built and painted in the National
colors. It is on a terrace where
plans call for flowers to be planted.

The names of those in the armed
forces will be enscrolled upon the
board at once, and names of those
who leave from time to time will
be added. No accurate estimate of
the number of names could be ob-

tained.
ee