Books with title Girls'' Day Out: The Adventure

The girls had done their very best all school year and are being rewarded with the title of best fourth grade students. Summer is about to begin and as usual they will be split up to go spend time at their grandmothers’ homes. The aunties decide to give the girls something special, a girls’ day out. The girls want to know, they need to know, what and where this girls’ day out will take them. The suspense is overwhelming so they use all of the resources that they have to find out where they will be going. They ask their parents if they know anything, they go to the library and look in books, magazines and on maps; they use the computer and look for places near and far. They even resort to asking the aunties, and even though they know the aunties will not tell them a thing, they remain hopeful to the last minute. The adventure as they call it turns out to be bigger, better and more usual than they could have even imagined. The lesson they learn this week is priceless.

The Adventure Girls books were written by Clair Blank, author of the Beverly Gray books. Not surprisingly, the books flow much like the Beverly Gray books. The protagonists are a group of girls who have named themselves the Adventure Girls, just as Beverly Gray and her friends are the Alpha Deltas. The main character is Gale Howard who has reddish brown hair like Beverly Gray and has a romance with a pilot, also like Beverly Gray.Gale Howard, Valerie Wallace, Phyllis Elton, Janet Gordon, Madge Reynolds, and Carol Carter visit Gale's cousin Virginia Wilson in her home on her father's Arizona ranch. The girls have named themselves the Adventure Girls and plan to live up to the name during their vacation. After the girls learn to ride horseback, they take a long camping trip through very rough country. Gradually the girls become experts at roping and horseback riding, and thoroughly enjoy their vacation.During their time in the west, the girls endure attacks by a snake and a cougar, get lost in a cave, and are kidnapped more than once by cattle rustlers. Their thrill-packed Arizona vacation ends after a final confrontation with the cattle rustlers. The girls help capture the bandits, collect a reward, and give the reward to a needy person.

The Adventure Girls in the Air by Clair BlankThe airplane circled low over the shore, its motor a loud humming noise. The begoggled head of the pilot peered over the side at the little group of people on the beach as he sent his plane zooming up again.“Must be from the Army field below here,” vouchsafed one sunburned young man, raising himself on one elbow to peer up at the plane.“It isn’t an Army plane though,” another added.“He must be trying to smash himself up as quickly as possible,” declared Carol Carter.The other five girls and three boys present agreed heartily with her.The plane, its engine roaring, dove straight for the blue waters of the Atlantic, only to zoom upward again when the waves threatened to engulf it.The young people, when nothing happened, turned their attention to something else. Airplanes were familiar to them.“How did you make out in your English exam today?” Carol asked her friend, Janet Gordon.The girl in the bright red bathing suit made a wry face and sighed. “I believe I established a new record for low marks.”“But you don’t want to flunk in anything this term!” Phyllis Elton said aghast. “It is your Senior year!”“You won’t be eligible for the college exams if you do,” added Valerie Wallace.“I’ll make it up,” Janet said confidently, as usual not letting anything worry her.“Have you decided what college you are going to?” Bruce Latimer asked as he let a handful of sand trickle slowly down Gale Howard’s back.She wriggled away from him. “I like Briarhurst,” she answered.“That is where we all want to go,” supplied Madge Reynolds. “Do you think you can make it, Phyllis?”Phyllis Elton looked at the blue water lapping the shore and a little sigh escaped her.“I don’t know,” she said slowly. “I want to, more than anything—but my Aunt——”The others knew Phyllis’ life was governed completely by her Aunt’s whims and commands. Since babyhood Phyllis had lived alone in a big stone house with Miss Fields. Her friends were not allowed to visit her, nor she them if her Aunt knew it. However, when Phyllis had started High School she became chums with the Adventure Girls and now every moment she could get away from the big house was spent with one or the other of them.

The airplane circled low over the shore, its motor a loud humming noise. The begoggled head of the pilot peered over the side at the little group of people on the beach as he sent his plane zooming up again.“Must be from the Army field below here,” vouchsafed one sunburned young man, raising himself on one elbow to peer up at the plane.“It isn’t an Army plane though,” another added.“He must be trying to smash himself up as quickly as possible,” declared Carol Carter.The other five girls and three boys present agreed heartily with her.The plane, its engine roaring, dove straight for the blue waters of the Atlantic, only to zoom upward again when the waves threatened to engulf it.The young people, when nothing happened, turned their attention to something else. Airplanes were familiar to them.“How did you make out in your English exam today?” Carol asked her friend, Janet Gordon.The girl in the bright red bathing suit made a wry face and sighed. “I believe I established a new record for low marks.”“But you don’t want to flunk in anything this term!” Phyllis Elton said aghast. “It is your Senior year!”“You won’t be eligible for the college exams if you do,” added Valerie Wallace.“I’ll make it up,” Janet said confidently, as usual not letting anything worry her.“Have you decided what college you are going to?” Bruce Latimer asked as he let a handful of sand trickle slowly down Gale Howard’s back.She wriggled away from him. “I like Briarhurst,” she answered.“That is where we all want to go,” supplied Madge Reynolds. “Do you think you can make it, Phyllis?”Phyllis Elton looked at the blue water lapping the shore and a little sigh escaped her.“I don’t know,” she said slowly. “I want to, more than anything—but my Aunt——”The others knew Phyllis’ life was governed completely by her Aunt’s whims and commands. Since babyhood Phyllis had lived alone in a big stone house with Miss Fields. Her friends were not allowed to visit her, nor she them if her Aunt knew it. However, when Phyllis had started High School she became chums with the Adventure Girls and now every moment she could get away from the big house was spent with one or the other of them.“Why does your Aunt object to Briarhurst?” asked David Kimball.Phyllis shrugged. “Why does she object to anything? Why doesn’t she let me have friends—give parties—like other girls? I never know why she objects to things—she just does.”“I wouldn’t stand for it,” said rebellious Janet.Phyllis smiled slowly. “What can I do? She is the only relative I have in the world. I can’t do anything but what she lets me.”“What college does she suggest?” Peter Arnold wanted to know.“Stonecliff,” Phyllis said shortly.“Not that place!” Carol cried. “It is like a prison there!”“I know it.” Phyllis sighed.“The girls aren’t allowed any fun at all! You aren’t going there!” Madge wanted to know.“I shall probably go wherever my Aunt chooses to send me,” Phyllis said, and her young voice was cold with anger and rebellion. “If she insists on Stonecliff, it will be Stonecliff.”“But haven’t you told her about Briarhurst?” Gale asked.“That is why she suggests Stonecliff. She has discovered where you girls are going and suspects that I want to go because you are. Whatever I want to do she objects to—you know that.”“It isn’t fair!” Valerie declared.“We ought to do something,” added Carol.“We will start a conspiracy, that is what!” declared Madge. “We won’t have you breaking up our club by going to a different college!”“That crazy aviator is back again,” volunteered David.“Wonder who he is,” murmured Bruce.Diving and side-slipping, the pilot put on an air circus by himself for the benefit of the people below. Straight upward the pilot nosed his ship, but suddenly it failed him. The roar of the engine was cut off abruptly.

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