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Show , .. ,M,,.,.,, s..; ' t-xKcixtvt WflW".1 "JHMw f - , . - ' -A r : : " s;: y: : t:,, vs?:.;;:;;- jK .i:---:;;i"":':;'o;:-oH:4;:-:- -v--y. v . . j : g y:.'" -Sel'. . i f : r . :.7 : Vw." Three lucky essay winners win-ners from the Wortburg children's home of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., were taken on a 10-day "dream trip" with Shell Oil company's travel expert, Miss Carol Lane. In the photo above Joan, the eldest of the children, served as co-navigator. co-navigator. She misread the map on her first day and cost the party a 10-mile detour. At right, 'though Helen may appear bored, actually she is day dreaming dream-ing and storing up energy. K i ' VV ' I k V " J i ' ' - f' - " ' " 1 ''' ' t - ' . , . 1 V'rf " ' , . "- J At every point of inter- j est, Miss Lane took pains i to impress upon the children chil-dren the historic and scenic values of such places as Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home near Charlottesville- A firm believer in the American way. Miss Lane sought to impart some of the great traditions of this nation to the children chil-dren in her charge. Each of the girls in the lucky party made a point of keeping her personal things clean and fresh, and soon caught on to the tricks of travel laundering os taught them by Miss Lane, whose thousands of miles of travel have made her an expert in this particular par-ticular field. Edward was excused from such "women's "wom-en's work" but he had his assignment, too. He checked the car each night to make certain that doors were locked and windows closed. f - - 'h J i t r ' 1 i V iwaviiM- r J , 1 N N 1 v i k - ' s i V O ' t 1 1 . 1 1 i T f"l ; s 5 f I |