davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
SERvICEMEN


Many members have ex-
pressed their apparent belief
that the war with Japan is over
by stopping their donations to
the Serviceman'S Welfare col
lections. If the members, who
believe this to be true, could see
how many brothers come to
the Union Office each day with
their payoffs marked Military
Service" they would soon change
their minds. We think it is un-
fair on the part of those who
have stopped donating their 25
cents per week as the majority
of the brothers who are being
called now did not forget those
who were in the service.
1t is our belief this is the
greatest union project ever at
tempted and that we have made
thousands of friends for our
union through it. Please give
25 cents per week. 1t won't
break you and will do a lot of
good.
Flag Day will long be remem-
bered in the home of Brother
Fay Monroe, chief steward, in
charge of the employment office.
Fay's wife presented him with
a baby daughter. Like all first
time fathers, Fay was in others
for the first 36 hours. The big
gest climax to baby, showers
was held in the employment
office last week, when the en-
ployes in Dept. 460 gave baby
shower on brother Fay which
included baby foods and other
doo-dads useful in dressing up
and amusing small babies. The
officers and members of the
WHY'S Unit offer their con-
gratulations to Brother Fay and
wife.
REGISTRATION
Have you registered so as to
be able to vote or do you be-
lieve % selfish men in Colum-
bus who take their orders from
National Association of Manu-
factors, Chamber of Commerce
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Meat Workers Get
New Contract

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
War Labor Board last week was
sked to okay a new contract be-
tween the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters-AFL and the Armour
and Swift packing companies.
The new agreement calls for
hour wage hikes of 5-15c and
includes &c increase to 1900
members to eliminate inequi-
ties within the plants. Some of
the raises will be retroactive to
as far back as August, 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

w A 5 HIN GTON (LPA)-
President Truman agrees with
Director Elmer Davis that his
Office of War Information
should not be slashed in the
budget. Many Administration
leaders and prominent newsmen
have also taken up the battle
against any immediate curtail-
ment of Owl on the ground that
While the physical war is ended
in Europe, the war of words d.
and ideas" continues.
COUNCIL OFFICE
Who got cheated out of his
golf game Sunday because his
wife made him paint the
kitchen? Ask Karl Martin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Joint Council
Jottings
MITSEITM
Locals 1868 & 35 URWDSEA-CIO

MUSEUM
Could it be possible, Bucky is
trying to sell that motor to fur
ther his ideas regarding that
dainty Miss out Dorr ST.?
Why is Charlie so fidgity and
anxious on the eve of his time
off?
1t might mean he has much
business to transact at Monroe.
Oh, Yeah?
We're wondering - could we
be allowed more cigarettes if
the Adams st. Beau Brummell
(who doesn't smoke) stopped
buying them? Hello Gus.
Could it be possible the
worms (fish) are in hiding be-
cause Museum vacations are
beginning?
Fred Manor is back to work
after five months leave to care
for his sick wife who died re-
Gently.
Harry Bannister is leaving in
weeks vacation Saturday 16.
HARTER UNIT
Mary Hauser had a double
celebration recently. On May
goth her nineteenth birthday,
and on May 26th her marriage
to Stanley Klepacz. Congratula-
tions, Mary.
A & p
Mary Meyer spent her two
weeks vacation at Denver and
Kansas City. James Sewell went
fishing, but where is the fish?
Christine Malak's brother is
coming home after being a p. w.
in Germany for 18 months. Wan
ma hear good story, contact
Connie. Who is the glamour boy
in the coffee department who
Stays all the girls?
KUEHMANN UNIT
Minnie Cosway is on a two
weeks vacation. Charlotte Berth
and Evelyn Cherry are attend
ing the University of Wisconsin.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Virginia Gugger
Wednesday 18th. Evelyn Shamp
heard from her husband who has
been reported missing. Joe
Blackowski is spending time
with her boy friend who is home
on furlough. II len Burk's
brother, 1t. VIM. Raczko of the
Air Corps who has been on 80
missions is home on furlough.
Mary Rhoade's husband received
a medical discharge after spend
ing A 4l2 years in service. He was
wounded in Germany. Janet
Habasinski rides bicycle now
instead of carrying her lunch.
Hazel Hines has her mother as
a guest for a week. Mary Ben
der is leaving Kuhmann's after
two years of service. Sophie
Schneider is going to spend her
two weeks vacation cleaning
house. The girls at the Door st.
plant would like to see Rose
Palmer in a dress-just once
CREASEY UNIT
Harold Hepner is going to
spend his vacation at his cottage
at the lake. Eddie Brushaber re-
turned from his vacation. Elmer
Brushaber has returned to camp
after a 46 day furlough.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
WLB Returns
Armour Case

WASHINGTON LPA)-The
War Labor Board directed last
week that the Armour g. Co.
Detroit branch and the United
Packinghouse Workers-CIO must
determine for themselves, in col
lective bargaining, the length of
time TO be paid for by the COM
pany to employees who must
change to special clothing in pro-
cessing the meat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Hood River Please Note

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
most decorated American SOL
dierS are those of Japanese de-
scent who make up the Tooth
Battalion, which spearheaded the
drives through Italy, according
to the June issue of American
Mercury magazine. They have
received more than 1000 Purple
Hearts, Al Silver Stars, 81
Bronze Stars, 8 Distinguished
Service Crosses, 3 Legion of
Merit awards and two Presiden-
tial Unit Citations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Coal SIinqs Mud

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The
latest attack on co-ops is coming
from the coal operators ma
tional Coal Association the Co
operative League News Service
reports. "A rehash" of the old
charges made by the practically
defunct National Tax Equality
Association, the new onslaught is
being carried by the trade jour
nal of coal dealers, Black Dia-
mond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
M.p.'s Protest!
v. A. ASSIGNMENT

CHICAGO (LPA) = Doctors
don't like the idea of forced la
Dor either. Many m. DIS now in
the armed forces are already re-
belling, reports the ANA Jour
nal, against possible assignment
to Veterans Administra o n
posts. They recommend that
postwar medical positions be
filled by volunteer enrolment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
ClO Book Tells
Vets RIGHTS

NEW YO RK (LPA) = A
pocket-size handbook telling the
veteran about his rights and how
to use them has been issued by
the Natl. CIO War Relief Com
mittee in cooperation with the
Public Affairs Committee, Inc.
A first edition of 100000 copies
has been printed, and is now be-
ing distributed to unions and to
area directors of the CIO War
Relief Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
WASHINGTON HPA) :

WASHINGTON IL P Al - A
wage increase of five cents an
hour, and equal pay for walters
and mattresses, was ordered by
the War Labor Board last week
for workers in 20 hotels here.
Back pay from October /, 1914,
will amount to about $3.50, 900.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
House
For Sole

7-rOOm modern house, 4
cottage, Western Ave., both
on same lot. Must be sold to
settle estate. Will sell to
highest bidder, if desirous of
bidding. Call Stephen Mack,
MA. 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
NelrS From Salem

with Mr.. and Mrs: A. r. VanAken.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Roberts and
children spent Christmas in De
troit at the Edmund Schutzler
home.
The Halves family. Detroit. spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Opdyck were at
Montpelier. ohia. a week ago for the
week end with Mrs. Opdyck's broth.
er. Henry Dillinger, who has been
very in.
Claude l.. Lewis, Wyandotte, and
Floyd G. Lewis. Dearborn. were
Sunday dipner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler. Ypsi-
ldnu. spent Friday evening with
the A. {. Wheelers.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bennett en-.
tertained a company OF 50 relatives
for Christmas dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur williams and son
Russell were at the A. c. Wheeler
home Sunday evening and attended
the Christmas program at the Fed
Grated Church.
Mrs. Chris Whitmier and two
sons. Plymouth were Sunday visi-
tors at the Frank McFarlane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guenman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farrant.
Plymouth. were Sunday visitors at
the A. b. NanAken home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Pick of the Air Today

National sroadeAstlns Company
RED NETWORK RLM 700 "A w
$50. WMAQ $50
ABC NETWORK WXNZ 1910,
VIVIAN llS0
Columbia BrosdeaStlna Company
WIZ $50, WBBM 80. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850. VICAR l4SO. WINS
1860 WDOD 1910
Mutual Bros desStina Company
RED NETWORK CkLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WGN go.
Tonight
NRC $ 90 Mr. and Mrs North.
: 81 Hildcgarde.
800 Eddie Cantor daughter
Marilyn
Q q District Attorney.
1000 Kay kyser Hour.
CHS 500 Jack Carson Comedy.
900 Frank Sinatra.
$50 Ann Southern's Maisie.
1000 Great Moments in music.
1880 Andrews Sisters.
ARC s. ID Lum and Ahner.
$50 Fishing and Hunting.
800 Nnner at Winty's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

1000 COuIter Spy.
MBS 500 Music for Half,hour.
@ G0 Ted Fiorito Band.
1000 Art Mooney Orchestra.
Thursday
NBC II a. m. Fred Naring SHOW
SEQ D. m. Woman Of America !.
$50 Sports Spotlight.
$50 Jack Haley and I've ArGeu:
II SO Story OF Music.
CBS els Perry Mason Detects.
500 School OF Air 1875 re
vie
$50 Orange Bowl Preyiew;
s 50 FIJI In Peace and War.
q 80 Hobby Lobby
ABC-e a. m. Breakfast CLUB,
200 aeon Glamor Manor:
p. m. Jack Berch Show:
Sis Earl Goodwin Comment.
IN.SO Sugar Bowl Preview.
MBS OILS a. m Shady Valley
Folks:
800 p m. Norman Brokenshire's
Remember:
$50 Mutual Melody.
1.45 Sports Inside;
1000 You Make the News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

WASHINGTON -AP The FEEDER
al Bureau OF INVESTIGATION said
Monday Il has captured Robert
Frederic Smith, "a, wanted In con
uection with the death of Ray Cor
don Bell Gross pointr. Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Roy Clement, South salem road
Open house will be from to }
O'Clock. for friends and ne ghbors.
Mr. and Mrs Knowles Buers en-
tertained al Christmas dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Northrop and two
children. Ypsilant. Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Northpop and daughter
Clsid Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buers.
Miss Julia Ann and Earnestiue
Lewis sang in Messiah rendered at
the Worthwhile Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening.
Christmas day dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider were Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Wooster and son.
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hartman and children. Stockbridse,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Bingle
and son. Wayne.
George Hartman is spending the
holidays with his daughter and
son.in-law Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ONeil. Birmingham
Miss Gertrude Retterston. Chi
cago. Is visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benjaman.
LIST 1t. Katherine Baum, Du-
luth. MINI. spent last week at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl,
Salem Rd. Miss Baum spent three
years as nurse in France and
Germany and is leaving for New
York where she will be associat-
ed with A hospital there.
Miss Muriel Hackenberg, Add
con, Mich. ia house guest OF Rev.
tUtca NJ. Stroh for few days
this week
F.R. Witch. Detroit visited his
sister. Mrs. Lucia NJ. Stroh, Friday
and had dinner with her.
A Christmas service was held
in the Congregational Church Sun.
day, al 1880 a. m
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Johnson.
Garden City. were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clement
Mr. and Mrs Harry KreeEer,
Fowlerville, spent Monday evening
at the Asa Whipple home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner and
children were in Ann Arbor Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Asa N'hipple visit.
ed in Plymouth Saturday evening
Oswald Bingle. Wayne, was a
Sunday visitor at the {. W. Lewis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Opdycke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hardesty spent
Christmas at the Cloyd Hsrdesty
home. Whitmore Lake.
Glen Hardesty who has enlisted
in the Navy left last week Friday.
for California where he will begin
training,
Mrs A. y Van AIKEN and Mrs.
John VanAken spent Wednesday
afternoon in South Lyon and called
at the Merrill RenWick and James
DiCkie homes.
Mrs. Howard Whipple and Mrs.
James Dickie spent Friday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Detroit Ar Three men died
Sunday in separate accidents to
bring the City's traffic fatality to-
tai 10 lG7 for the year. The latest
victims were Identified as Charles
licolini. lusephy Kuhilus, rs. and
Francis Cargil 81. an Of Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Hillsdale-AP- Mrs, Joy Mauck
Hayes, 50, Was killed and her hus
band, C.. Walker, critically injured
sunday In an auto accident near
Lansing. Mrs. Hayes was the
slaughter Of the late Joseph "
Mauck, president emeritus OF Hills
dale College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
TAKE SAFE

Detroit AP burglars Sunday
carted Of a 5OOpound safe contain.
ing $4,000 In cash and war bonds
after forcing a rear door Of e groc.
cry and meat market here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
At WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Salem. Mich.-Rev. Lucia NJ
Stroh with Mr.. and Mrs George
Roberts attended the Golden wei.
ding anniversary OF MIR and Mrs.
Clayton Deake. in the First Bar-
fist Church, Ypsllanti at o'clock
Sunday Rev. Stroh had the read
ing OF the scripture selection Rev.
Harvey Colburn, Rev. Gordon
Speer, each had a prayer and Rev.
William r. Shaw. pastor OF the
church, had the marriage service.
A large reception followed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
To Celebrate Anniverssry

TO OtTcDTdte NHNINCTbdTy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Clement. Is
land Lake. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Jan
nary !. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clement, South Salem road
Open house will be from TO }
O'Clock. for friends and ne.ghbors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
THE RHINODON AND
THE MAN-EATER

Our editorial about that 72-hOur shark
eve realize it was more of a feature article
than an editoriaD was the longest we had
had in The Citizen in many day, yet some
readers said it was too short because it left
out important details about the rhinOdon
and the man-eating shark of the Indian
ocean.
What those readers wished to know
about the rhinodon was ii it was recon-
struc-ed for the New York Museum of
Natural History, something we did not ex-
plain in the story about the rhinodOn.
The museum sent Professor Limekiller
to keE West 10 obtain the skin of the rhnO-
don and to make measurements of all parts
Of the body, so that lifelike representa-
ton OF the shark could be given, but when
it was pulled up on Curry ways it was
found that some holes. torn in its sides by
attacking sharks while it was being lowed
by tug to Key West, were large enough
to put potato barrels into them.
A. large parts of the skin had been
torn away from the head to the tail, Pro-
lessor I.imekiller obtained sections of skin
to use to determine the exact coloring and
made the required measurements. The
Citizen, a year or so later, was informed
that representation Of 1.-THE the rfhinodOn was
mounted IN the museum. yldtforr sioa.
Incidentally. we remarked thatotthe
rhnodon is the largest shark still IN, exist
ence but did not mention any measure!
ments Many rhinOdons have been found
that measured more than 80 feet in length,
and they are thought to grow to be 20 feet
in length.
As for the carcnarodOn, the man-eater,
its extreme length now is 40 feet, but bones
and teeth OF specimen. found in Florida
phosphate deposits. lead scientists to be-
lieve it attained length of 80 feet during
the Tertiary period, which was before
Florida had come up out of the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
NATioNALIzATIoN

The Labor government of Great Brit
ain announces that it plans 10 natiOnalize
industry on a large scale during the next
live wears Included is electricity. coal.
gas. railways, truck-motor haulages, can
ais, docks harbOrs and possibly iron and
steel Fl.
From France. Gen. De Gaulle an
nounces that his government will soon pro-
ceed with the naturalization of credit and
electricity. with branches of insurance to
be taken up later.
We do not attempt to list all evidences
of this trend to naturalization but it is
stormy current throughout he world. Capt.
taliSm as we know it in the United States
is facing StupendOuS competition every
where and there are millions of people who
do not credit the capitalistic state with the
production of the greatest good to the
greatest number.
The economic battle royal is getting
underway and there is no way to forecast
the outcome Certainly, capitalists in the
United States the last bulWark of thersys4
TEN, might read the signs and translate
the writing on the wall 1t is not yet a death
sentence but if capita lists here permit the
"American system to stand on its abuses,
rather than get busy and compete with
other economic systems. the day of capital
ism is drawing to a Close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
PENNIES" ACTOR LEFT FORTUNE

1t is difficult at times, to explain the
behavior Of human beings. Men and women
become obsessed with an idea or an am
bition and endure almost any hardship IN
an effort to make it real
The other day. Conrad Cantzen. bit
actor. died after spending many years ON
the road, where he had one meal a day and
often slept i'm railroad stations to save
hotel expenses.
When he died the Actors Fund OF
America paid his funeral expenses. but Ia
ter in cleaning out his apartment. an agent
OF the association came across a will, re-
vealing that the man had left fortune.
No relatives could be located, nor
could anybody figure out how he obtained
the money but saving accounts in eighteen
banks totalled 100000 and there were
bundles Of gilt-edge stocks and bonds TO
boost the estate to S226.6O8. For the past
several years the actor lived in a four-rOOm
apartment but it is reported. slept on a
newspaper spread on the floor to save
laundry expenses.
After this recital of his habits and
wealth, the reader will probably be inter-
ested to know the beneficiary Of Mr.. Cant
zen's fortune Here is what he dill with
his money:
He left it to buy foot wear for needy
actors so they would never look ION their
uppers'' as he had looked most of his fifty
years of Job hunting. Many times | have
been on my uppers" the will explained,
land the thinner the soes of my shoes
were. the less courage l had to face the
manager iii looking for Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
TAKES MORE THAN SPIRIT

We note that an Army captain has
protested to a congressman against the
bill to provide military training for the
young men of this nation, asserting that ii
IS the spirit behind the guns that wins or
loses a war
This is an important observation. Of
course. but modern warfare requires more
than the spirit" 1t is highly technical
process and soldiers and sailors must be
capable technicianS TO utilize the weapons
of today
There will be many to accept the rea-
soning of the former captain. They over
look the great hue and cry that was raised
in this country against sending men into
combat without full years training. If
1.-The spirit alone made successful soldiers
there is no reason to train soldiers or sail
ors. What the nation should have. in this
case, would be a lot of pep leaders, cap
able of infusing enthusiasm into raw and
ignorant recruits.
The contention that universal military
training will make the United States mill
iaristic nation seems to revolve around the
theory that if would change the individ-
uals trained. We do not believe this con-
cIusOn is sound. We do not think that the
average American boy would become
blOOd-thirsty killer merely because he knew
how to handle machine gun. piece of
ED artillery or a torpedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
~. 1o-46s
EDWARD GpHZALEZ
Plaintiff.
f Cyril HOWELL. etc. Ct al.
-. NOTICE. TO APPEAR
70 III = sECFENTrANTS-
T CYRIL HOW ELL. and JESSE Z
HOWELL. His Wife. II either
.-, II both are Twins. and II either
sr Doth are dead. all Uuhu.Wa
h'>i~>. dvNi~-eS. grantees .r 9th
- claimants under them. ar Ell
Their of them. Il -cs-.I SpG ar ,th-r-
Mise claiming any interest in
lh- property Involved in this
YuJ-. AND EACH OF YOJ-. are
hereby Required I. appear befor,
tho Circuit C"Ur5 If Monroe County.
Florida at 1h.- County INlurt Ho1i~
l1 Key West. N"nr-v County. Flor
sda. "H "r hef"r- rh, 18th day eli
December. y L. IHsI. L. a 1911 uf
Complaint thereto. brought against
y"U ley Edward Gonzalez. for tar
purpose If I"ry.-l"Siu. m.vtG3--,- lien
aSai1~t ,hc f"Il"Win- described
pu tho island Of Eig Pine Key.
and Is part "f Government LIT
E'-tr 90 ia Se.-riiu Twenty
FIVE 60 Iu Township G'i south
81 Range ~. East II TaiIahaS-
see N."IG am. described a. fol
lows 'amtIeu-jHS az Il point egg
The Beach at low water mark.
distant ~eu hrrIE firm th.- in
tvr~' eti"1 of IN. North Euun-
diary Lin, "f said Government
1t. Four 90 auJ Tho Beach. at
IpWf water mark, Eleven HUn-
-fir,-,l Seem y Five tlI-St T..t.
sjUds rICE ping thence along the
..Iis%rh - Low wafer mark in u
: QtA~rtX direction bue Hun
-t'r'6 = so feet. thence West
III nst-9 EIunfred (&ta1 feet:
thepee N"riheriy One Hundred
4-yI1 1t 919TS 1T less Ia "a
mint ''FhTfa 1Iun1rfd tS0nl feet
drset'. Uh%t - starting print.
theste- t,R-T 10 Tpliut nf begin
hing. fnsether with all Riparian
RTshtS-
otherwise the ALLEGATIONS Of said
I;iil "f Complaint Will he taken aS
confessed I,y ynU-
THIS ORDER shall he published
paper published in Kev West Mon
roe County. Florida. once each week
for four weeks
Dated this nth day Of November
\ r. 1915
tFjrcUiT Court Ross . Sawyer
Se9N Clerk "f Circuit Court
BY Mary X. W"od<"h
WILLIAM Y AT.BI-RY.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
uovI5-22- % :dec6. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-06
SCOUT GROUP
HAS SESSION
MANY MATTERS OF INTER
EST TAKEN UP FOR
DISCUSSION

Girl Scout leaders Of Brownie
and intermediate troops, to-
gether with their committee
members, met Monday evening
at Wesley House Annex TO form
a Girl Scout Association.
The purpose OF this assOcia-
ton is to strengthen the Girl
Scout program. The need for
more troops for Key West. IN
Guiding Poinciana Place, were
discussed. and plans were made
TO organize new troops as soon
as possible.
The scout program offers
many opportunities to girls
from seven through eighteen
years Of age. and IS a vital need
of our community.
Leadership IS urgently needed
at this time and for any one de
string to do so. this work offers
a chance not only to help our
children, bUS it also benefits
our city as well. for The Child
rem of today are the citizens OF
tomorrow"
Plans were made for the Girl
Scouts to attend church services
in a body the first Sunday OF
each month. -. -r'I.s
The first Monday = Of. 'ecsa each
month was selected.pfor the
meeting OF the asSofiation,,' %
Those selected to serEe--for
one wear were: Chairman. Mrs.
Amelia Camus; secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. Dorothy Carbonell;
publicity chairman, Mrs. Evelyn
Whitney.
Those attending the Monday
night meeting were: Mrs. James
Harris, POinciana Brownie lead
er: Mrs Mary Baumgardt. In
termediate leader: Mrs. Doris
Thompson, intermediate leader:
Mrs j. NJ Menendez. assistant
leader: Mrs. Dorothy CarbOneII.
Mrs Amelia Camus. Mrs. Flor
ence CanOva. Mrs. Mary Shaffer
and Miss LOttie Green, commit
tee members.