davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
HIGH HONORS CO
To 50 STUDENTS
HoNoRs ACCORDED EIGHTY
TWO ON HONOR ROLL o.
AT HIGH SCHOOL

For the second marking period
ending Nov. % at Ypsilanti High
School so received highest hOnors
and 50, honors.
Highest honors went to Robert
Gaudy, Ann Gill, Gerald Holly.
seniors; Ina Val Baker, Dorothy
Ann Briggs. Donald Camp. Faith
Kingston, William Reed, Dorothy
Rice, William Schlief, RoOert
Shuttle. junicrs; Elizabeth Burtis.
Pearl Celebrezze, Alta Gable,
June Moore. Elizabeth Roehm,
Naomi Simmons, Mary Margaret
Walls. sophomores Jeanne Hart
man, June Henneke, Ann Horn
Ing, Alice Kirby, Marilyn Marsh,
ninth grade; Ellen Camp, Lois
Hopp, Elaine Power. Betty Scri-
vens, eighth; Mary Gambill,
George Helvey, Virginia Purdy.
seventh.
Honors went to Eunice Ashton,
Catherine Barnabei, Audrey Bea-
die. Vera Beck, Beverly Boutell.
Joseph Britton, Ray Clark. Joan
Coleman. Carol Cook. Helen Ellis,
Ruth Hanlon. Harold Heyler.
Jean Johnston. Johnny Leabu.
Betty McKillen. Catherine Cakes,
Merna Patrick, Patricia Pic. Ger
aid Power, Shirley Tucker. sen.
iors; Ida Bell Grace Cahours,
Ruth Campbell, Margaret Cos
grove. John Cottrell, Patricia
Gleason. Thomas Hddridee, Stan
ley Horning, William Hughes.
Fred Katon. Tavern Moore. Bcr-
tina Morgan. Richard Schaab.
Melvyn Staebler, Sidney Stokes,
Christine Wills. Carolyn Voter.
juniors. Betty Earl, Helen Ellen
dorf Jess Gambill. Claud Hayes,
Dorothy Johnson, Mary Kathryn
Kessler, Patricia -Kessler. Law
renee Koppln. Robert Kuster,
Dorothy Leslie. Lazelda Smiley,
Genevieve Spencer. Philip Stokes.
Doris Townsley. Devon Wilcken,
sophomores; Elizabeth Amstutz.
Janette Bender, Helen Boutell,
James Burrell, Eileen Dclby,
ElOise Farmer Mary FOrtnCy.
Alice Groosbeck. Carrie Hepp-
ner, Clayton Hopp, Rachel
Houck. Flora Bell Hutchinson.
Roger Katon, Roger Kelly. DeLyn
Leyerett. Mary Lou Metcalf. Lynn
Schafer. Robert Scrivens. William
shuttle. Preston Tucker. Donelda
Wagner. Donald WesenDerg.
ninth; Hobart Alexander. Rich
ard Buccos. Betty Campbell. Betty
Clark. Dorothy Cooper. Virginia
Fairchild, George Gaudy. Herbert
Packard, Rosann Spratt, Olith
Sweet. Nancy Steere, eighth.
Shirley Barnes. Donald Briggs.
Mary Beth Brock, Leatrice Cox.
Mary Decker, Dorothy Haywood,
Geraldine Steers. seventh grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
SENTENCES GIVEN
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
JURY sREPoRTS TO-DAY FOR
FIRST HEARINGS IN
WINTER TERM

Circuit Judge George W Sam
pie opened the December term of
circuit court in Ann Arbor Mon.
day by passing sentence on sew
eral offenders. The jury reports
for duty today.
Frank Malleaux, who gave him
self up to Ypsilanti police and
who was charged with larceny
from a hotel building, was placed
on probation for five years with,
$50 fines and $50 costs and full
restitution of $50.
Leon Arnold Parks. alias Lee
Albert Parks. charged with IN
lawfully driving away an automo-
bile. was committed to Southern
Michigan Prison in Jackson fer
two to four years, two years re-
comm ended.
Frank w Nicely and Lawrence
Geistel, Jackson. charged with
breaking and entering gas
station. pleaded guilty and were
committed TO Southern Michigan
Prison. Jackson, for five 10 Is
years with five years recommend
ed. They admitted entering a sta
ton at Carpenter Rd and L. 5.
112. Nicely was also identified as
the thug who tried TO enter the
Daniels Service station, sol +.
Michigan Ave.
Frank Stevens. charged with
larceny by conversion OF an
automobile, pleaded guilty and
was placed on probation for five
years with $50 fines and $50 costs
and Sheriff's fee OF s237 He
was charged with borrowing
car from William o. Van Deusen,
this city. and failing TO return it..
He was apprehended in Niagara
Falls. y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
German U-Boats Stage Serious
Blitz Raid on British ConDoy
is Vessels Torpedoed Monday
Smashing Blow to British
Occurs Off Coast of
ireland
MERCHANT SHIPS LOST
TOTAL 10000 TONS
Two Other Ships in Convoy
May Also Have Been
Sunk
~ InternalIonal -. ss-ylcel

fHv international News Sc-vice1
Berlin. Dec. ms Staging
a serious "blitz' raid. a wave
Of German U-boats attacked and
scored a smashing blow AGAINST
a convoy OF British shipping 400
miles west OF the Irish coast. Ger
nrau authorities said today.
They claimed the U-boats al.
most annihilated the entire con-
voy" and torpedoed and sank at
least 10000 tons Of shipping,
probably $4,000 tons.
Earlier the German radio an
nounced that German submarines
torpedoed and sank l6 vessels in
Guiding an escortine auxiliary
cruiser I'm the Atlantic off Ire
land Monday.
The Il merchant ships totaled
over 10000 tons, It's communi.
que said, saying the attack had
been made with particular sue.
cess" II was probable, the hish
command asserted, that two other
ships In the convoy, totaling l5,-
600 tons. had been sunk.
fThe Berlin radio was heard IN
London saying the auxiliary cru
User was the former passenger
liner Called mia but It was torp-
edoed and sunk last JuneD
Well Informed sources. sup
plemeuting the communique. Gaid
that one submarine. commanded
by Lieut.. Commander Mingessen,
sank Al 900 tons alone. They said.
See EUROPEAN WAR-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
TODAY in LAST WAR

Dec. g. l9l5-United States
government demands immediate re
call Of Capt. Franz Won Papen and
Capt. Karl Boy-ed. attaches In Ge,.
man embassy in Washington. for
activities against munitions trade
with Allies: British forces under
General Townshend arrive back at
Kut-ElAmara. siege by Turks be-
gins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
IRON GUARD HEAD
JOINS ANTONESCU
IN PEACE EFFORT
Police Group Dissolved in
Effort 10 Halt Riots
in Rumania

tBv international News ssrvice)
Bucharest, Dec. 3-lNS-ln
a drastic move to end the Iron
Guard reign OF terror. the Ru-
msnian government today or.
dered the country's entire civil
liam population disarmed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

IS Cows and De Laval Mixer at
Auction Thurs, &c 5, 1880 >. m.
Howard Moore & son, Props. 3
miles y. ! mile W. Of Adrian
Adv. 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

WASHINGTON-AP-The army's
warplane program got am immcdi-
ate boost today n the form Of some
badly needed aircraft engines Tne
nations air transport lines agreed
20 turn over to the air corps a con
signment Of new engines. ordered
some time ago for commercial use
and already delivered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

VATICAN CITY-AP - Pope
Plus, XII asked warning powers to
day TO ooserve a Christmas truce
TO keep the clash OF arms from
drowning out the angel chorus OF
peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Wednesday:
Cloudy, Snow

LONDON-AP-An authoritative
source said today the State Depart
ment at Washington had been kept
informed OF Britains intentions re-
gard.ng a financial agreement sign
ed sunday at Madrid which releas-
ed Spanish credits in Britain for
Spanish purchases there.
TOKYO-AP-The foreign Office
announced today appointment OF
Yakichiro Suma, its oniciaI spokes-
man and former counselor OF the
embassy in Washington, as am
bassador to Spain. and Noshio Mu-
to, consul general at T.entsln. Chi
ma. as consul general at san Fran
cisco.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

SHANGHAI-AP- The Japanese
blockade of Shanghais "badlanGs'
imposed saturday to faci itate
search for a ganman, was extended
TO-DAY to the western boundary oil
the International Settlement as
japanese gendarme wounded by the
gunman was reported to have died
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

TlENTSIN. China-AP-Japan-
csc military authorities agreed to-
day TO receive applications from
foreign traders for export OF all
furs purchased IN North China prior
TO Oct ? when regulations sharply
restricting the export trade were
declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

Continued on PAGE Six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

NlCHN. France AP The
French ministry of colonies said
today there was no truth in ten.
dentlous" foreign reports that Thai
land tSiam) troops had occupied
three districts IL the Aranza border
region Of French lndo-China The
ministry also denied reports that
Indo-Chinese planes had bombed
Thailand towns, or that any had
been shot down by Thailand arlil-
lery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

SINGAPORE-AP- The official
Bangkok raaso'sSannounced today
the Thailand (S.am) government
had named high police official 10
coordinate defense units along the
troubled indo-China border. and
that officials here interpreted the
move as an attempt to maintain
order in the frontier zone by civil
rather than military means.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

BERN, Switzerland-AP- Chief
Of State Petain's plan to establish
his French government seat at his
toric Versailles was viewed by po-
litical observers today as another
shrewd step by the marshal to
extend his authority over all f4ance
at time when his prestige is at
high level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

DOYLESTOWN, Pap Five
possible blood donors. found among
more than 300 who answered ma
tion-wide appeal. stood ready today
TO aid 22-year-old Frank Shut in
his fight against deadly streptococ-
Gus viridans. All suffered from the
blood stream infection, and all have
the same type blood as the critically
i'll son OF a Bucks County farmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

NEW YORK-AP-Steele Mitch.
ell, ~. president OF the Adams Tx.
press Company, is dead an appar.
ent suicide, police say. lie died
Monday night IN Lenox Hill Hos.
pital after being found in his Fifth
Avenue apartment. "a bullet wound
in his temple Mitchell's wife, Mrs.
HERNIA Lou Mitchell. could advance
no reason for his act: no notes
we're found TO explain it. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03

TAMPICO, Mexico-AP- The
9,660-ton German steamer Orinoco,
whose attempt to run the British
blockade Nov. Is was cut short by
engine trouble just OUTSIDE lamp
co Harbor, had steam up again TO-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27

their window space to selected
groups of art work. All these
works are for sale and prices
have been named consistent with
the object of getting American
Art into every American Home.
Active committees we're all
members of the Key West Society
of Artists, working with the as
SiStance of the Art Center. Mrs.
Everett P Winter. headed the
committee of selection of work
submitted and Jeanne Taylor the
window display committee.
The chairman of the Key West
Art Week Committee is Miss
Ileen Williams and the window
of her business place, the Old
Island Realty Company, is ap-
propriately decorated with a
large display of oil and water
color paintings of scenes about
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
Greeks Defeat Italian
Army On All Fronts
SERVICE MEN IN
SQUARE DANCING

St. Paul's Parish Hall was
invaded last night by a group
of service men of all branch
es. who regularly frequent
the City Recreation Center
in La Concha Park. and a
gay time was had by all in
attendance. according 10 re-
ports today.
The ceremonies were under
direction of Edmund Curry.
master; Mrs. Eva Warner.
song-leader; Beatrice Mo
reno at the piano and Pee
Wee" and Slim" with their
guitar and mandolin. Other
members of the Recreation
Department. WPA. were
present to join in on the
games.
Square dancing. with all
the frills, called by two west
coast boys. was a main at
traction at the affair. Off
cials are planning other sim
liar features at the same To-
cation. through courtesy of
Rev. A. B. Dimmick and the
church board.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
CAN YOU PROVE YOUR NATIONALITY?
Census Bureau Reveals Amazing Lack OF knowledge
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS CAN NOT
by JACK sTINNETT. AP Fea

Feature Service Writer
facts. The flood has been such
that there has been no, chance
yet to analyze ito separate the
queries into claSsificatiOnS that
might define just what is going
on. But on the basis of super
ficial observation, there are some
things that can be said right
now 2--t
Jobs Threatened
Not only in the government,
but in private industry, there
is a house-cleaning move to purge
all aliens. Of the thousands of let
tiers the Census Bureau is receiv-
ing, asking proof of citizenship,
by far the greater percent ex-
plain that the writer MUST have
this information Immediately to
hold his job. For one reason or
another (aecent or appearance, to
name only two) the author
writes. he is suspected of being
an alien. He knows that the Cen
sus Bureau can clear this up.
Will they please do SO at once,
so he won't get fired?
Just what percentages Of these
requests come from private in
dustry or from the government,
where laws already passed for
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
Thanksgiving Services
In Key West Churches

Thanksgiving seTElceS AZ Eeg
West churches open win . So
cial service - the Prs Cu-ETE-
gati0nal Church TINS evezUE a.
7130 O'Clock Music by buth rne
Junior and Seniur Ch0-s Erll -
presented and Rev. z s Duhe--E
viii preach
All pastors C KEY Wesr su1
congregations q al cn1rrh=
VIII participate II . SIE
Service tomorrUW ruu-u1rE - -
o'clock II the FTs1 5zu-s-
Church Program for TINS Wu--
ship hour appears n auuIhEr Fa-1
Of this article
At 1000 O'clock tuZ-usE
morning. Rev. ! Q Geker Ell
preach on why Be Thznkt11
n a Thanksgiving ss-Esee - ~
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
REGISTRY
OF ALIENS
PROCEEDS
POSTMASTER DION STATES
LOCAL WORK ABOUT COM
PLETED: READY FOR SICK
CALLS AND KEY VISITS

Registration of aliens in Key
West has progressed to the point
where almost complete coverage
Of that group In the city has been
accomplished, postmaster Fred
Dion informed The Citizen this
morning.
There remains, however. ap-
proximately 100 persons yet to
be fingerprinted. Appointments
are being made for daily appear
anceS at the pOStoffice, and the
work will be finished in ample
time before deadline date of the
national act on December 10Th, it
was stated.
So far, approximately 425
aliens have been registered, MIR.
Dion said.
Postoffice forces are now pre-
pairing to make visits to the
homes and hospitals to obtain
fingerprintS OF bedridden aliens
and those too crippled to appear
before the examiners. Registra-
ton forms have been filled out
by these, and the work of fin
gerprinting will not take long.
it was believed.
Officials will also make trips
to the Florida Keys in the near
future to obtain fingerprintS of
aliens residing at Marathon and
other key points Approximately
so persons are to be checked in
that locality, it was stated.
National headquarters issued
warning today calling on abid-
ance of the national registration
of aliens law, on or before the
deadline date, December 26th.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
Dies AUTHORITY
CUT BY F.D.R.
PRESIDENT CALLS LEGAL
DEPARTMENT PROPER
AGENCY
CRy Associated PreSsD

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. -
President Roosevelt today told
the press that he had issued or
ders for the Federal Legal de-
partment to take over prosecu-
ton of 5th column agitators and
suspects, in contraventiOn of
previous activity sponsored by
the Dies investigating commit
tee.
The Dies committee had fol-
lowed a course of both investi-
eating and prosecuting violators
of Federal spy laws, and the
presidential order now clarifies
Continued on Page FOurl
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
SEC. BURCHARD
ENTHUSES ABOUT
FCSA CONVENTION
SENDS GLOWING REPORT ON
RECENT VISIT TO CITY TO
ALL CHAMBER SECRE-
TARIES IN STATE

Local Chamber of Commerce
has just received a report cir
culated to all members of the
Florida Commercial Secretaries
Association by August Burghard,
Ft Lauderdale secretary. who
visited Key West recently on an
advance tour of inspection.
The subject of the report, as
circulated. covered the good
times members of the association
ARE most certain" to have upon
the occasion of their convention
to be held here next May 25
to %.
Highlighting some of the state
ments made in the report, Secre-
tary Burghard said:
The Key West Meet will be
one of our best sessions.
'.ReaSons-1. Steve is secre-
tary there. 2. That marvellous
ride down through the Keys via
the Overseas Highway. g. Com
plete facilities for housing and
school at the La Concha hotel,
and 4 Historic interest, interest
ing people, interesting places and
interesting food"
Then followed a highly credit
able description of various food
items, peculiar to Key West,
grouped into eight claSsifications,
prepared by. as Secretary Burg
hard called 'gustatory ex-
pertS'.
Of interest to ''the Gals" viii
be the tropical foliage prevalent
at convention time with lovely
old gardens to visit.
In conclusion, the report states
that everyone, everything IS
conSpiring, scheming, planning
and promoting for the finest
mAeeting-the welcome TO be ex-
tended by Steve, himself, Mayor
Albury, the editor of The Citizen,
the Chamber president and Key
West citizens"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
CREDIT UNION
To ASSEMBLE
MEETS TOMORROW NET
AT CHAMBER o. CoN
MERCE Rooms

Wn- J Barflcld- Trezldsu- ar
nOunced today that . u,as1irE 90
the Board and officers of ~
NavSta-Fcderal EruploFees Frl-
eral Credit Union would - heE
tomorrow evening n Chzuh- 1s
Commerce headuuzr1ers
The meeting W-Iu - caIlef a.
order al T.30 o'cluck
On November 1zth. tne u-
ganization of tins uniun- whn
viii set up . savings plan fu- al
Federal workers II the Crr- HM
perfected.
Other officers are Frzuk O.
Schneider vlce-presI1eut FrzucE
X Delaney. treasure Ms ~
guerite LacedunIa- cIe-E
The organization D. rTLsde ~ rE
a Credit and SuperEls1nE cuu-.-
tee and an Educstiunz1 cum-
tee.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
Key West Artists
Display Paintings

National Art Week opened in
Key West on Sunday with
numerous citizens listening to
the Radio Broadcast by the Chi
cago Round Table which devoted
the entire program to notable
speakers on the subject of the
nationwide art fair with the
theme American Art for Every
American Home"
Monday morning Key West
arose to view a city-wide dis
play of. works of fine arts and
art crafts. The Key West Art
Center. WPA. devoted its entire
gallery space to a comprehensive
exhibition of pictures and crafts
by Key West artists, and many
prominent merchants devoted
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov 81
What's your nationality? Now,
stop and think. Can you prove
it?
What's your age? Stop and
think again. Can you prove
that? With ladies of indeterm-
mate age, that has been a ques-
ton that has provided more Joe
MillerS than has the mother-in-
law or the travelling salesman.
But as strange as it may seem.
there are thousands of Americans
who can't prove their nationality
and hundreds of thousands who
if they know how old they are
cant prove it.
In spite of the fact that this is
probably the most statistical era
of all time, this great void in the
American knowledge of facts and
figgers might never have come
to light if it weren't for the
Census Bureau. That division of
the government, which is charg-
ed with enumerating the peoples
of our nation. is discovering that
if it takes an army to enumerate,
it takes at least a sizeable bat
talon to answer the questions:
How old am /? Where was l
born?
At the rate of 1.500 to 2,000 a
day. letters have been pouring
into: the Census Bureau for weeks
asking verification sof thee two
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
BISHOP HURLEY i
ON PROGRAMOF !!
CHAMBER MEET
WILL DELIVER INVOCATION
AT CENTER OF AMERICAS
BANQUET IN JACKSON
WILLIE DECEMBER z
Especial to The CffixenD


TAMPA, Nov. 27.-The Most
Rev. Joseph Patrick Hurley, new
bishop of St. Augustine, will de-
liver the invocation at the ban
quet 'highlighting the FLORIDA
Center of the Americas" confer
ence OF tne State Chamber OF
Commerce in Jacksonville on
December 2.
Bishop Hurley, for the pas.
six years American attache TO
the Papal Secretariat of State
in Rome. was installed as 6th
Bishop of ST. Augustine in the
ST. Augustine Cathedral on
November rs. He succeeds the
late Bishop Patrick Barry.
Scheduled as one of his first
public appearances in Florida,
Bishop Hurley's participation in
the coming State Chamber OF
Commerce program was an
nounced here today by Carl D.
Brorein, State Chamber presi-
dent.
The State Chamber of Com
merce has been highly honored
by Bishop Hurley's acceptance"
Brorein said, we feel that il
adds greatly to the significance
of our statewide conference,
whose purpose is to weld more
closely together the two Ameri-
cas-.
The banquet at which Bishop
Hurley will appear will climax
the first days program of the
twO-day business conference and
oath annual membership meet
ing of the State Chamber in
Jacksonville. The membership
meeting will be held December
3. More than 500 of the leading
business men and women of Flor
ida are expected to attend ses-
Sions. which will be featured by
speakers of national note.
Bishop Hurley was secretary
Continued On Page FnurI
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27

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Cruers
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-ne c. ~
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The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
|. P. ARTMAN
RETURNS HERE

l. P. Artman, publisher of
The Key West Citizen, accom-
panied by his son, Norman, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Artman returned here fol-
lowing several months spent in
Point Pleasant, N. J. Norman
will remain in Key West during
the winter months.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
TURKEY CONTEST
WELL SUPPORTED

ScoutmaSter Albert Peirce, Of
Troop No. 81, Boy Scouts Of
America, stated today that he was
highly pleased with the support
given his boys in their Thanks
giving Turkey Contest recently
conducted.
Turkey awards went to Charles
Falk of Martello Towers Subdi-
vision and Mrs Angela Pent Of
609 Simonton street. A nice large
bird was delivered to each Of
the above this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
]. NETTLES dies
in WASHINGTON

J. A. Nettles, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Roberts Of
this city. died yesterday noon in
Washington, D. c, according 10
word received here late yester-
day.
Mr.. Nettles was "A years old
and was in the auditing depart
ment of the Southern Railway
His wife and five-year-old daugh-
ter were present at the time of
his death.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Washington.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
DELINQUENCY OF
YOUTH DISCUSSED
BY WELFARITES
MEETING HELD MONDAY
NIGHT: YOUTH IN CON-
FLICT' REVIEWED; INTER-
VIEW HOURS CHANGED

Monroe County Association of
Social Workers met Monday
night at the office of the State
Welfare Board. After business
was disposed of, attention was
turned to review of the book
Youth in Conflict by DR..
Miriam Van Waters
This publication by a leader
successful in conducting youth
through turmoil and conflict to
lives of usefulness, has been re-
printed many times and is a help
full guide in planning recOnStruc-
tion of the failures of home.
school, church, and community.
In her keen analysis, classifica-
ton, and Interpretation of cases
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-27
CHANGE OF HOURS

Due 10 necessary changes
IN schedule the local Office
of the State Welfare Board
has rearranged hours for Of
flee interviews. Persans de-
string 10 call al The office
are requested TO do so on
Tuesdays. Thursdays. and
Saturdays between the hours
of 500 and 1900 a. m. Al
these times a case worker
will be available 70 receive
applications and 10 give in
formation concerning the
agency.