davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Skiffs Sign
Young Player

sEATTLE-Ths Seattle Rslnisrs
today announced tina sguinz 81
Louis Tedssoo, is-yssr-old Everett
high school athists vhe 10 .
promising osgtfisldsr.
Officials Of. the Pacific Coast
League eiub said Ts6sseo would
probably bs fsrmsd ogt this sea-
son 70 a club IA the Western In
tsrnztional league or Pioneer
league.
TsdeSco played baseball and
basketball a. Everett high and
vas eenterfislder for the Gioson
team in the Northwest league last
year. He 10 SIX feet tall, weighs
17z. and beu and throws ngns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Rivals Renew.
Their Competition

NEW YORK Leslie MacMitchell
and Gilbert Dodds renew their
mile rivalry tonight in a special
invitation track meet In which per-
formers will be shooting at six
world indoor records on the Coli
scum track for the benefit of the
navy relief society.
The MacMitchen-D race,
feature attraction OF the evening.
IN a rubber race In which the
third entrant. Frank Dixon, Is an
innocent bystander. Dodds scored
an upset in the National A. A. ~.
championships by defeating Mac
Mitchell but the n. Y. u. senior
came back 10 nose out Dodds In
the X. of c. meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Coast Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

NAPA. CzI.-o Khan d rallied
in the eighth inning 10 score a 7
TO s victory over the Portland
Beavers in an exhibition game here
yesterday.
SAN FERNANDO, Cal. - The
Seattle Rainiers rockies defeated
the Mexican Missions. a ssmi-pro
team. here yesterday. % 10 B.
Earl Torgeson hit two home runs
for the Rsiniers. and Lynn King
hit one.
The Seattle rockies made ~
hits compared with . szfeties
for the Missions.
FULLERTON. Cal - ssers-
mentOis Solons scored an 70 5
win over the Chicago Cubs b"
squad yesterday. The Solons trsiled
by one run until the eighth inning
when they rallied and pushed over
four tallies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Tuqboat Armies Roll In ABC Classic ToniGh|
Final Basket
Game Tonight

NEW ro0A - w<st virriris
University and Western k<atsseky
state. whn rcdr rcurhshcd evsf ~
tournam<st opposition. viii meet
~ N.disrn square usrden tonight
In sn southern fsnsi fns he
national lnvstxticnai taskssnail
chsmrsenshlr Win ne Mountain.
e>rs . siiGhs fsvcvste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Acorns Might
Do All Right
Chonce for ploce
In First Division

East nes BASEBALL fans yeArr
for . fsrst alvtn.n team and shesy
Oakland Oaks might serc>nms.
date them this year IA ne fseisse
Coast lsssas.
The Oaks tied ass rnsesses
for fsfth place last year. jeansv
verHes capable weil-ished MAN
eyer. believes he spring trsiNees
81 Napa have e>tssr AAlAncs thss
season IN . league ds~imassd ~
var avefss
Yea ssssAs 80 ~ lse>,~e1
~ rave shsNs tbshlnnTs ~
~ wssA - saees~>1es -
Nsss hass - ~ aU>su
vsrsss - shssS. k~s n sns~11
~ heetes saaa lnse yens.
n app>ars Dynamite Cecil pssna
r~allsss his baseball days srs
numbered and pruh. bly, Oil 70
main In his fathers hshsvdasMssy
store IN FULTON. Ala Ne wss
average IN the field. ~ FIRST 49,
and sc-so ~ hal
Marvis Gudat. 10 hitting cut
fielder. likely will play the no.
vEa0ux At TysswO
vsr9ss tao. esn play nrss hus
probably viii work 81 his old ~
81 third. lie knews that essnsv
perfectly. has . good arm snd ean
hit This means that Mel pussa-
bou. rookie third sashes. viii %
10 The osiflsld. Hugh Luby will
be st second 10 team with uiii
RiKusy, brilliant fielding short.
stop. Mn Lyman win ~ unity
man.
The Boston Americans drafted
Catcher niiI cenroy but ths Oaks
came up with . worthy replace.
msnt IN Joe Glenn. late " the
New York Yankees and LossssvsIis
We and nniy RaimonAi wtil
handle the pitchers Mi psulssn,
. rookie, may - carried.
The ushs seem " havs whst
n TAKES In pttch1sG pesssnnel.
The1v vesesAss 80 Ss~h nAlve-
sss. psessy -cstsss" psppsa.
Rnlph nassss 80 esas Ger
best Thsy espsrt ssss ssssee-
pew aretse fssm Ten Anee1es
go Dsats CAe1ssi.
New coming pstshing prpspsets
include Vince psniasl. ~ eptioa
from the yanhses: Jaha Ystovis
from the pisdmoat league end
Tony vsvara from Msse<d.
Emil Msiiho y . rsd.hot sd6i.
tion 20 oakiand's outfsid. ~
10 . fms hitter and fielder and
Win give ths osks much needed
strength In cenfsvfleiA. Mike
cnrsstoff should nit sbout - n
left field,
Fred TsDby and Tony rfrps
viii fight for ths right fssid ~.
Dusxs boa. wsIIy wsssishs, :
rookie fren hsreed. and Iii
scopefons. Detroit eptiones eems
plate the susfissd srop.
vea hsip yoursssf wesn yss sssy
a. = Dsfsuss boods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Phils Assured Of Last Spot
In National League Contest
On the Whole. Cont Look for Much
Improvement. II Any. This Ssoson

Pa. s~a spsisgsIe,d. nsss.
They have tsst two e,a~s A
reckse., laf1esAes Aihan tstss-
sop from ksssas Cssy. whs 81
resAy ms failed WITH NJ Re1s
as6 0iasss. - Pssches 0ess
lambert. Who csmpttea ~
Wwdtstinguished reesrd -
shsee victories asA five -
fests fes syracuse. nsw'd ~
ever get up. anyway
The pitching has some possi-
bilities. The Big rive@ probs bly,
Will be Johnny poddsjny Tom
Hughes. Rnbe Melton. Ike Pear
son and the big lefty. Frank
Hoerst. unless the Giants or some
other rich club coaxss ons az them
away from Gerry Nussnt Vet
Grams NJ johnson. cy nlsnton.
Boom Boom Beck and Lee 0rissom
are back although orissom may
he called into the army. Paul
Masterson. vino won 3 and last
II for Allentown. iooks l,hs the
No. 4 pitcher.
ETryN AT glNsT
The infield shapes UP with Ettsn.
who hit al 10 lead the club last
season. AZ first. Danny AurtauGh
Al second Bobbv nrss.n A. abort
and Merrill Nav st third. with
Albsn clossop. Who Mi sof Al
Kansas CITY. and Harry Marine.
back far another trial. A uilllty
men. uurtaush. playing IN q
x.mss lsst season lad tbs Ma.
tlonai league An base STEALING
with IL
Zoe Msstv t>st ve>x,s 49,
tsrfles>sss. N .sw n ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

MOSCOW. ~ - usnn61D
nehas1t. ussvsssity = f1nns 49,
seii ssseh. fnes1 81 Ug1o9
training ssaeser friday ef1er -
fIrst cell for am hsouon1 ~
smallest sors~G tugnesJe - -
sshapfs football hs~sssy.
nistses ~. - wAnm 80 -
was isttssmen. sngwsve1 ~ -
yesterday. eanas1e 80 ~ eoneg
nine isttsvmee s>iii n sanes1 uego
tnrssas 80 ~ hnsoosit 80 trnaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
On Ohe 2an, i!

With ELlIou MFTcAlF

Ihe Tacoma Sportsmens club has delivered.
has answered the suggestion of this corner that it
organize expert rfemen and scatergun stars as unit in
home defense. ~
DR. n e Nicholson, president big game hunter and man
oil me ed ana stream hopes TO have his unit at full strength
ohsnd the boys do not military outing
Clothes and their
But In an because attempted invasion
by parachute would be
formidable enemy
They know their and what to do them
game hunters acting be
Inc scattergunnes at close
Both would be tartars In guerilla
These men supply their
own te ihey patriots clean through
There isn't wouldn't about for his
country VINO isn't anxious to contribute
These men know the trails OF Northwest
home IN the woods the timber, the valleys OF
The Tacoma Sposmens
things, but this tops them
Maybe other local follow suit ton
hands and make it 1000 per
Thatd be the Macarthur spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Coast Frosh
Given Status
MoY PldY VorsitY
Sports With an IT"

PORTLAND 49, Faculty repre-
sentatives and graduate managers
Of Pacific Coast conference schools
today held overtime meetings
on the questions Of intercollegiate
athletics during the war.
Originally scheduled to close
yesterday. the conference was held
over another day for continued
discussion Of changes necessitated
by the inclusion of service team
games in regular fall schedules
and of methods Of charging col
lege physical fitness classes.
Yesterday the faculty repre-
sentatives voted down q pro-
posal tn allow freshmen to
engage in varsity competition,
along with discontinuance Of
the entire coast intercollegiate
athletic program, one of the
major problems that faced
the delegates.
1t Is evident now that coast
! athletics will proceed during the
war in much the same manner as
before. The faculty spiked rumors
of the inclusion of freshmen in
varsity competition and Edwin
Atherton, conference purity d.
rector. earlier stated there was
no doubt that intercollegiate attn
letics would be continued during
the war.
In yesterdays meeting. the
faculty delegates did revise eiigi-
bility standards so that freshmen
may engage in varsity competi-
ton upon the completion Of two
consecutive terms of schooling.
Originally II was necessary
10 attend college for . full
year before varsity oompeti-
ton was possible. Now
candidate for the football
squad may enroll In the spring
term and be eligible for the
varsity IN the fall - that Ia
providing Mt the end Of the
summer term he has obtained
sufficient scholastic rating.
The same applies To a transfer
from junior college and the two
quarter or semester rule may be
used for any sport. A basketball
player, for example. may enroll
in college during the summer and
at the completion Of the fall Sc
mester be eligible for the varsity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
sHIPYARD MEETING

The shipyards Twilight softbslI
league will meet this Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock IN the Park
Recreation office. PIP city hall an
mex. Organization work will be
completed. entry fees. schedule
etc. Managers are asked 10 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
5-Man Evoul
On Scheiulo
Doubles. SlngIoo /
- Rolled 1knsu -

rn~ Tssnoss AnoienI Iuu1nn1I
cnly 4. , c teuvnemnue uuUlDo
team. rnils - fIxs-mue ee<l11 -
the 10 wortds e1amD1Nr
tournament Wednesday n<GD1 -
celameah< Q
r. rnr~~s opom = -
p~s>1 - eaoppp< - 49,
40. b&1f Se~unn Iuuv -
~. q e. u~111na - -
noeNessospy.
~ $1,000 y spnn1uouo ~
fefoo . ~. Copunom -
Tne Tn<emops W<N ~ -
deanSss sr1 snuios 1Hepunoy.
afssr wn1ch tnnv 9TH luvo -
hems. stepping 81 " mleeenCn1ne
u scmpsss - - ~ m1eNeoDuolD
1vss<ns Singles sinnn1e n~@9nv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
broadcasioI5
Must Waich
Their Words

WAneuUa1of - nnc1ConuD
- wsssnss $1,000 ogno1rngo =
onnsann Gnnpps - eonny eeunD
wsss pseo1o1ono eu1nv ~ - -
~ - eunGnguooH
Asn1Denae nogepous =. - -
lseseun1 vu1Do eoDoopGv - u
wono1nv fseeuo = plnreD9luo -
. essup. sseowneess mrno -
seaes - - - 80 60
80 - 1nneglop - eonA
~ ssnssp~o1p senSp vouuucy
sso1pa1 sewupaopss ~ -
sonos ~ : on~1e - -
enslp1 'epponne - Wunmm -
suua1 ~ 1pnesgoD - ~ q
weasnas 49, e~eop1 - unnce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
MAJOR TRAINING CAMPS

FLORIDA to-day. Mis- hisi~m
wonders sew 49, - shees
sssetss> yesterday - ~ ~
irost Tigers btsst~< ssi -
81 sss.sspk ever ~ ~sstS
ehsmpssss.
MIAMI -Ths Ns~ York Giants
finally found . team they esssid
beat and they liked n - vsii
tina, thsy'ii play the yhiis again
today
Win ssrh team ssttlng MAE
hits. the Giants stopped the PniIs
ia yesterday. ending . ss-ssms
losing strssk.
DEI-tsD. Fia- Dan outtsrsdxs.
purchased from ths Cardinal sys-
ten On = make good basis. has
bern ths fIsrisst player Ia sprinx
training. Ne played beth al third
ana second bsss yesterday - the
Browns last 70 wsshington o 10 l.
PASADENA, Calf. Ths
CAsesgs white bss ssst Ts<
Lys.- so Sssnsy nasnpass>s
sxsssss sls Pissssssgh rirsf~s
~ sss B~snara1ss ts1sy. Eksy
eisbsped ~ rkiia<s~iphis A.
II 10 o ye~tsrdsy.
Los ANGELES - Ina be pless
Chicago Cubs look for easier op-
position against ths Philadelphia
As. al Anshsin today after alb
sorbing another defeat from the
Pittsburgh Pirates The Cabs
collected ss~sr ssss. sss i>ss than
psstss-wHh. sa1 tsss. . u 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
The Grid Kids Turn Out

Maybe Oregon States grid youngsters the tp-off
the patriotism of collegiate youth
Eghty-o kids greeted Coach Lon Stner on the first
turnout for the 1912 season.
And that gentlemen, was the largest grid turnout in
history of the college.
believe our young men to
set into physical the emergency
That might be fact
1t be that winning title
the rsnspanted Rose Bowl
things
whatever it BOYS
will find themselves finger
and says
Come I
II other schools
the boys prompted by patriotism = physically
In this emergency do something
Modern young American young splendid
o
They seners-
tons.
They might have become in
Of automobiles and other modern comforting
But whip them into strong action action
find nothing
them earth They Don't worry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

MIAMI REACH. Fia. - The
Phillies theg pardon. the rhilsl
will be better yban last year but
they'll stll finish last. They al.
most have to he better because
Il they get any worse the National
league will have 90 admit that us
running a scven-olub circuit. some
critics already subscribe To that
opinion.
Last season the pills had the
second worst ball club In the Ma
tional league since 1900. They
won IS games. lost Ill and finished
10 games behind the seventh
place Boston Braves with . per
centage of 27s. II Was tho worst
Philadelphia tram In II years and
they've had some pretty bad out
fits In Quakertown.
A. far ss a visit 10 the pills
camp can discover, the three ma Jor
changes are.
.. A new and optimistic
manager In s0-yeer-oid Mans
Iobcrt. who served ~ coach
under his predecessor. Doc
Prothro.
2. A new nieknam~--Phiiiiee
shortened 90 Pills. The gag
IN they wanted 10 get the
''lie" out of their NAME
3. The club has learned 10
drill In army formation. In
fact. the pills are the b~st
drilled outfit In Florida souse
wisrnheimers are ~ esiious
NJ 30 say they'd rather 80
the pills drill than play hall.
They may have something
there. too.
The pills have made . com
mendable record 80 far In exhibit
ton games but they aren't fool
ing anybody. They have good
speed, a fair home run punch from
First Baseman Nick Etten and
outfielder Danny Llthwiisr. who
Ia coveted by more than one alor
league club. and on certain days
will get good pitching. That about
covers their strength.
No IMPROVEMENT SEEN
But on the whole the pills cant
look for much improvement, and
most Of that will have 70 come
from players they had las, sea
son. The rookie crop ism, formid-
able
IL there an, wondery Look
where they get their rockies
from - wiiiism.port. Pa,
Martinsyiile. Va. AIIestown.
l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
This Is q Broodcostinq Goq

Boy, oh, boy! but baseball broadcasters In for
some tonguechecking mndcontroling work this
Blame it on the censor, sir Nobody else.
Federal orders prohibit boadcasters from making
any references to the weather. None whatsoever.
III game is called because of rain hail
any inclemen weather if it's too hot TO play, which
il won't be, of the aerial chatterers cannot tell the
All they will be able to is:
Ladies and gentlemen the has been called"
Yes that abrupt They infer hint
intimate
Take a mike. Hes all excited
thrilling It's the eighth frame The club
clubs hitter
pstewsrd.
Rain falling really
the
chance q let-up
What poor
announces:
gentlemen. game account
Or whatever qurk of the elements place
He sutter and finally
announcement by order Nothing
him fast
All if considers his self protection, Just
back his urgngs and meekly
Ladies and gentlemen the been called
Oh, for the life Of q broadcaster!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Jimmy Britt Says Hello 4.

Pleasant sensible and intelligent Jimmy Britt sends his
helOs to his Tacoma friends.
Sends them from good old San Francisco where he is
prosperng and enjoying the mug of cheer in every
Britt glove rival and stabemate of Freddie Steele when
the boys were young standouts coming up the TRAIL
operates a tavern in the Bay metropolis.
Ed Warner old friend in
the other
When Jim him, he dropped everything green.
Hes that with his Tacoma friends
Britt neghborhood
There's always welcome friend
from Tacoma we'll the welcome plus Jimmy
by nature assimaed
position which makes him doubly a great guy o
Jimmy broke his
He could He would battle
the II might gone to
title throneroom
Anyway, he hung them TO work on
greater things in life sound mind real friends wife
baby daughter
Why. Jimmys the today.
would continuing the
been through fighting at this stage OF life
But look at him of the world wnen
how quit much sensible
intelligent young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Bs rNITrD rHsss
lIAA Nh Am III

II -"
Brooklyn Dodgers had an sKhibi-
iiOn record of nine victories
against -four sstbaeka as they vent
against the S. Louis Browns
today.
Brooklyn contributed L. 10 win
ming record with . t-s victory
over the Boston Red Soc ysstsr-
day. pushing over two runs In
the ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
ST. PETERSBURG. r,a. -

Manager doe Mccarthy ~ tbs
New York Ysakses VAS sns Of
the nso~i diseeDsoists ns~n In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
NO IMPROVEMENT SEEN

But on tho whole the pills cant
look for much improvement, and
most Of that will have 70 come
from players they had las, sea-
son. The rookie crop isn't formid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

II there an, wondery Look
where they get their rockies
from - wiiiiam.pest. Pa
hsrtinsyiile. Va. AIIestewn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Nationwide Girl Scout
Victory Fund Campaign
Is Inaugurated Today

Oct. 1 has been set for the
launching of the nationwide
Girl Scout Victory Fund cam
paign in which the Girl Scouts
of Boston are planning to take
active part, it was announced
today by Mrs. Valentine Hol-
lingSworth, commissioner of
the Boston Girl Scout Council.
''The Victory Fund will en-
able the Girl Scouts of the
entire country to join together
in a single effort to help win
the war, and, in addition, to
help build friendship and
peace tomorrow" Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth stated. 1.-THE fund
will be made up Of War Saw
ings Stamps purchased by in
dividual Girl Scouts and by
adults in Girl Scouting, who,
in turn, will gve the stamps to
a central Victory Fund commit
tee at Girl Scout national
headquarters. This committee
will convert the stamps into
War Bonds and hold them in
trust until war conditions make
it possible to use the money to
help children who have suf-
fered from the war" Thus the
Scouts will make a loan to the
government and a gift to the
children of the world.
Mrs. Hollingsworth empha-
sized the fact that plans for
the Victory Fund have been
worked out with the aid and
approval of the United States
Treasury Department, The
campaign will continue through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

AS part OF the war effort to
supply trained Office workers
and skilled mechanics, the Bos-
ton School Department has
planned an extensive evening
school program.
Refresher courses in stem
ography, Office practice and
clerical work will be empha-
sized. New students in these
lelds will receive special atten-
ton.
Men in Boston now employed
in airplane or automobile serv-
ices and are awaiting call to
military service are eligible to
enter the Boston Trade School,
Parker st, Roxbury, for adj
vanced work. Those contem-
plating preparation for war in
dustries will find opportunities
for training at this school and
is branches. A beginners trade
training program is also avail
able at Evening Opportunity
School, is Warrenton st, Bos-
ton.
Joseph Gould, director of Eve
ming Schools announced last
night that classes in naviga-
ton, meteorology, and chemiS-
try would be added to all eve
ming high school programs.
The addition of the latter sub
jects will serve to aid girls
contemplating nursing careers.
The former subjects are in
tended for those young men
wishing to prepare for the
armed forces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
High School Boys Will
Be Recruited To Train
AS Forest Fire Fighters

High School boys through
out the state will be recruited
in a campaign to train teen
age youths as forest fire fight
ers, it was announced today by
Gen, Daniel Needham, of the
Massachusetts, Committee on
Public Safety.
With Fire Prevention Week
to be observed Oct. 4-10, Need
ham stressed the need of sec
ondary school boys to substl-
tute on forest patrols for men
who under normal conditions
could be counted on. These
men are now entering the
armed services.
AS the recent Japanese
bombing in dense Oregon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Women Workers
Urgently Needed
In War Industry \

Women workers in war in
dustries are going TO be so
much in demand during the
next six months that the Ma
tional Youth Administration
plans to devote more of its eff
forts to the female element, "
according to an announcement
today by John j. Griffin, Bos-
ton Project Manager.
Continuing he adds women
are needed for work experience
training in machine tool OPP
erations, sheet metal work,
pattern making, foundry work,
machine stitching and weld
ing, as well as in radio, draft
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

woodland proved the likelihood
of the enemy dropping incen-
diaries in heavily forested
areas, the first hazard grows,
Needham pointed out, and
must be met by trained pa
trollers.
mot only is it essential that
these boys be trained to meet
the fire hazard created by the
war;" he said, but they must
combat the dangerous fire
hazards of the Fall and Spring
seasons"
Boys interested in taking up
the task of forest fire fighting
should contact their local sta
ton for information regard
ing the need of the commun-
ity, Needham said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

ing, and clerical work"
The NYA in its work expert
ence shops offer to both mar
ried and single young women
between the ages of 16 and "a
who are United States citizens
an opportunity to obtain three
months work experience under
production methods while ac-
tually turning out materials
being used in war work.
While obtaining this work
experience each young woman
receives $23.60 per month, MA
trained young women are in
great demand by industrial
personnel managers every
where.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Oct. 81, birthday of Juliette
Low, founder of Girl Scouting,
when the total number Of
stamps contributed to the
fund by Boston Girl Scouts
will be announced. National re-
suits of the campaign will be
made public on Dec. 7, first an
niversary of Pearl Harbor.
eff every one of Boston's
$500 Girl Scouts gives a Is cent
War Savings Stamp to the Vic
tory Fund, our local contrlbu-
ton alone would total $780,"
MIS-. Hollingsworth stated.
with more than 100000 Girl
Scouts in the United States, it
can be estimated that he Vic
ory Fund could reach the SUM-
of $175,000 on the basis of a
contribution of only one Is cent
War Savings Stamp apiece. It
is hoped too, that each contrt-
button will represent a per-
sonal sacrifice on the part OF
every Girl Scout"
Each girl may give her stamps
to her troops Juliette Low
representative who in turn will
give the stamps to the follow
ing District Juliette Low rep
resentatives: Dorchester, Mrs.
Benjamin Leve; and South
Boston, Mrs. F. H. Dooley.
At the conclusion of the
drive, Oct. 81, stamps will be
collected at the Boston Girl
Scout Office, 661 Boylston st
and from there sent to Ma
tional Girl Scout Victory Fund
in New York.