Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 21, 1973
Caption:
Girl Scout Leaders Don LeClair (left), Colin Greene And Tom Caldwell Pack The Necessary Supplies For A Weekend Outing With Troop 126

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 21, 1963
Caption:
GUIDES GUIDED: Three Girl Guides from India, guests of the local Huron Valley Girl Scout Council for three months, receive some hints about outdoor activities during a weekend event at the Farm Council grounds on Saline-Ann Arbor Rd.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
LEARNING AMERICAN ROPES: With camping in the offering there was necessity for the Indian Guides to learn a bit about putting up tents. Miss Bhargava (left), Miss Trivedi, and Miss Caleb seem to be enjoying this part of the lesson session which was staged at the Washtenaw Farm Council Rural Activities Center on Saline Rd.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand [this photo]; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf, and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail [this photo]; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf, and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail [this photo]; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf, and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf [this photo], and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table [this photo]. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf, and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.