davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
SEPT Ito OCT. -

- Lf 4 4. ~ - W -
Libro-More friendly for you
today than for many, partly be-
cause you have a knack for diff
cult work and for not becoming
ruffled in emergencies. Advance
cautiously.
0CT, - TO NOV. p
Scorpio- Keep everything
under sensible control and enjoy
not only the day and your duties
better, but make greater, quicker
headway. Personal, artistic in
terests mildly favored
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sagittorius-P r ON ting
health. tending 10 private mat
ters, taxes, insurance, real es-
tate, Investigations, detecting
erross highly favored now. Mod
GRAFTON, caution urged all day.
DEC. 20 TO IAN. n
Cdprlcorp-Carpenters paint
ers; hospitals; reorganization.
hygiene, fumlgation; correcting
errors among the favored under
Pluto rays. Work with machines,
tools need extra care
Jan. - TO FEB. 70
Aqudrtus - You should enjoy
today with It's restraints and
slower pacing Fine period for
study, investigating, activities
requiring analyzlng, reese arch,
careful management.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-lnvestments, changes,
dealing in metals, vehicles, dam
gerous tools are among those
that need caution, sound judg-
ment. Be content 10 advance
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

LOOKING FOR a tots out
III that can take it Pattern
1880 is the answer, Make this
>chool-and-play Jacket and
jumper 10 wear with blouses or
sweaters.
Pattern 1880 comes in chill
dren'S sizes ,, ! IS S and 10.
SIZE s jumper and Jacket, takes
. - yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents i'm coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
For Saturday Sept e, 1913

MARCH II TO APRIL ~
Artes-Extra caution stressed
in extensive changes, expansion,
new partnerships, handling tools,
machinery. Day most favorable
10 confidential, secretarial mat
ters; study.
APRIL Fl TO MAY -
Taurus-N0t an easy period,
but If you employ intelligent
management and your ingenuity,
you can corral sound attainment.
Recklessness taboo. Miners, ma
chinists, a airmen: be sensibly
cautious.
MAY ~ TO JUNE II
Gemini--Day may not be 10
your liking, but we all need some
times when restrictions are ex-
acting. They help slow US down,
giving time to check, refuel
energy, make proper plans.
JUNE p TO JULY -
Cameo Can be successful
period If you rightly use your
innate patience with tedious
things. Industrial workers;
stick TO sensible rules Profess
sions among top favored.
JULY 20 TO AUG. %
Leo Engineering, aviation,
mining, handling livestock, all
activities involving physlcal risks
stress the safeguarding Of
health, property
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Virgo-M May be some strain in
household tasks, farming. indus
trial work, but things can pro-
ceed well and strain lift If you
don't undertake too much or work
feverishly. Moderation
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

restaurants-Martin's, Delmoni-
cos. the Beaux Arts, the old
Lafayette. the old Brevoort-
all noted for the cuisine.
THERE WERE the lobster
palaces-the Claridge Bustano-
hX's. the KnickerbOCker - and
there were unique places. where
you got literary atmosphere
along with good food. like the
Algonquin and PeutpaS. and
others more on less glamorouS.
Or # you preferred Hungarian
cooking, there was Little Hun
gary where the wine flowed
freely.
AND SOMEBODY was al
ways inviting you out 10 a new
little Greek or Russian place
or a Spanish cafe. We did not
think about food then. the food
was always good and as plcnti-
iul as air We considered the
atmosphere. the wines, the peo-
pie, our tavorltc walters. We
went out 10 dine
Now. when Wc 20 out il l. to
cat And what Wc are foraglng
for Is food II Is ait We dream
about. think about. talk about
food My favorItc nightmare IS
that Of COW. with a beef ,teak
on itS horns chasing me across
~ field OF ~oya beans An. for
Nhc good old days when dining
Wan art instead of a gamble,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
By Frances Drake

slowly, safely. II cart interests
okayed.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Sound
reasoner, impressive IN person
ality, speech; sincere, generous,
fair. Rarely show bad temper;
unselfsh in devotion 10 family,
duties. Much talent, literary and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Sandwich Filling

MIX ONE FOURTH cup
grated carrot, 4 cup finely
chopped peanuts, and one table
spoon chopped sweet pickle.
Soften with salad dressing and
season with salt. Spread this
coloriul filling on slices Of
bread, unch box carriers will
love this sandWlch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Hearty DRESSING

A DELICIOUS salad dressing
especially in garden salads
IN which tomatoes predominant
is made by adding one teaspoon
Of celery seed and one quarter
OF a teaspoon OF garlic salt to
your French dressing recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

FOOD. THAT'S the way 10
write 1t, these days-in capital
letters!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
PROMOTED

41SSVVO III
Mrs Gordon lille, nee Marie
Liston, has just received word that
her husband is now a sergeant.
Sgt. Hille is on Leyte in the Phil
ippines but expects to be home
soon after the first of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
Activity Grows at.
Local Airport

With the operation of Kenne-
wick's new flying school progress
ing rapidly, the sight of the little
yellow planes buzzing around is
becoming a familiar sight.
One Of the planes is the J-3 Pip
er Cub Standard Trainer, the
plane that claims the record OF
having trained three-fourths of all
civilian pilots in America during
their early attempts at flying.
Another is the Piper Cub Cruis-
er, capable of carrying three pas
sengers. The third is the Myers
Bi-plane, which can be used for
advanced training and acrobatics.
Many more planes will appear
as quickly as they become avail
able.
Instructors at the new field are
Earl Johns and B. Lampson, both
Of whom served as pilots in the
AAF and were recently placed on
inactive duty.
Many local boys who have or
are serving as pilots in the Armed
services frequently visit the field.
1t. Bob Boies, recently home on
leave, made several flights and
introduced his wife and sister to
the "Wild Blue Yonder."
Johnny Sawyers, Bob Stradford
and Jack Oliver, all recently re-
turned to civvies, have been out
to see the activity at the airport.
First student to make his solo
flight at the field was Chuck Neel,
who sprouted his wings Saturday,
making the traditional three land
ings after being sent out on his
own.
Saturday noon Ward Robertson,
made a forced landing with the
Cruiser near Richland in a small
field without injury to himself or
the plane. As soon as mechanics
check the motor and make repairs
the ship will be flown out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Second 1t. and Mrs. James r.
Boies returned to San Angelo,
Texas last week. They had been
visiting at his parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. B0ies. Jim has sign
ed up for continued service until
next May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
EARN DISCHARGES

Word has been received here OF
the discharge of the following
Kennewick boys: Steve Czebotar,
AM1/c USN, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Boies. He has been
in the service three years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Czebotar will make their
home in Seattle after a short stay
at the Boies home.
Pfc Daniel Covington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Covington of
Kennewick. Daniel is wearing two
battle stars for campaigns in
France and Belgium, and wears
the Good Conduct Medal and Vic
tory Medal. He entered the service
in March of 1913.
S/Sgt. Walter B. Keene, son of
Lewis M. Keene. Walter joined the
Army in March Of 1913 as an aer-
ial gunner on a B-29. Prior to his
entry in the service he had been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
Youth to Travel To
Rally at EllenSburg

If the highways are open and
safe several cars of young people
from the Kennewick Methodist
church will leave Sunday just af-
ter the morning church service
for their bi-monthly rally of the
youth groups of the Yakima Val
ley at EllenSburg.
Byard Slocumb, president of the
local group and the pastor, Rev.
]. B. Coan, plan to accompany
them. They expect to return the
same daY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

r. c. Dimond Sic of the Navy
who is now stationed at Portland
was home to visit his parents, the
E. w. Dimonds, over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dimond
returned home last Wednesday
Mr.. Dimond recently received his
discharge from the Marines. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Dimond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
ON THE RALEIGH

Arthur Pasche, BM &c, is home
with his PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pasche of Kennewick, after
receiving his discharge from thu
navy on Nov. 8, at Bremerton
Arthur intends to "take it easy
for a while before deciding his
future activities.
!, His last trip home was in July
of last year. He was sworn into
the navy at Walla Walla May 6,
1912. He served his entire hitch
in the navy aboard the light cruis-
er, USS Raleigh, after completing
his training.
The Raleigh had an exciting
part in the war. Damaged at Pearl
Harbor she stayed afloat and was
repaired on the West Coast. In
'43, while Arthur was a member
of her crew, she made a number
of raids in the Gilberts and Mar
shalls. The Raleigh was the first
ship to lombard Paramashiro on
Feb. 5, 1914.
After a number of engagements
in the Aleutians, the Raleigh made
a good will tour to South America.
She passed through Panama this
summer and took a crew of mid
shipmen from Annapolis on q
training cruise in the West Indies,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
.~~FN~NWN~N~
O B IT u A r Y
BOBBY DON MAsoN'

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mason, former Richland residents,
will be sorry to learn Of the death
Of their oldest son, Bobby Don. he
was stricken with polio at his
home in Hobbs, New Mexico, on
Oct. II and was rushed BY plane
to Lubbock, Texas, hospital where
he died on Oct. Is.
Bobby Don Mason was born II
Richland, Feb. 20, 1882, and has
lived in New Mexico the past few
years. He was an honor student
In the 7th grade and a member OF
the Boy Scouts.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by q younger brother, On
aunt, Mrs. e. II. Lyle, South Bend
Wash, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held II
Hermleigh, Texas, Oct IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
HOME ron GOOD

Lewis r. Peterson, Boatswain's
Mate lie of the Navy recently re-
ceived his discharge at Seattle
He arrived at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Peterson
Of 2l5, 3rd avenue, Sunday. Lewis
has been in the Navy since Janu-
airy Of AZ. He has been on the
USS Guadalupe, tanker, since
May, az in both the North and
South Pacific, returning to the
States recently from Korea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
RECEIVES RELEASE

1t. Commander and Mrs. Karl
B. Reese and children were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
e. F. Reese on Kennewick Ave.
1t. Comdr. Reese has just been
released from active duty with the
Navy and is returning to his home
in Hood River, Ore. He is a gradu-
ate OF Kennewick High School and
the University Of Washington.
During the four and q half years
he was on active duty he served
as a mine disposal officer and also
as q naval observer for several
months in England in 1871.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
News from Our Men and Women
IN the Armed Services

a welder in Seattle. He spent seven
months overseas and wears the Air
Medal and the Asiatic-Pacific rib
bon.
Also receiving his discharge is
Fred o. Anderson, Storekeeper SIC
!! of Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

COMING HONE
Pfc. Robert L. Miles, USMC, son
Of Mrs. Marie B. Lewis of Kenne-
wick is on his way home.
Miles is one of more than $40
high-point Marine Corps veterans
whom the Magic Carpet is bring
ing back to the State aboard the
US Tripoli.
The US Tripoli-one Of more
than ESQ carriers and attack trans
ports in the navy's famed Magic
Carpet fleet-left Pearl Harbor
Thursday, November /, and is
scheduled to arrive in San Diego
about November z.
Passengers will directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges be-
fore returning to civilian life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
REcEIVES PRolGoTIoN

Vernon Kaulitz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Kaulitz, was recently
promoted from Cpl. to Sgt. At the
present time he is acting First Sgt.
He is with the Infantry Replace
ment Training Center at Camp
Hood, Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
DISCHARGED

Dayne A. Mitchell arrived in
Kennewick October % to spend
several days with his wife, the
former Dorothy Allison, and their
twin sons. He received his hon
orable discharge from the Navy
and is now employed by Seattle
real estate firm. Mrs. Mitchell
spent week in Seattle with her
husband at which time they pur-
chased their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
HOME AGAIN

130V06 146143&N
Cpl. Calvin Simson of the Army
Air Forces recently received his
discharge at Sheppard Field, Tex.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Simsen of the Highlands. He
had been in the service two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BROWN SPEAKSAT
!. YARD BOND RALLY
q

A strong appeal to buy more
War bonds was voiced by Johnny
Mack Brown, one of Hollywood S
most popular cowboy stars, at a
bond program in the yard of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany yesterday morning.
i Appearing with his troupe that
played at the Carolina theater the
latter part of the week, the former
university of Alabama football
football star, spoke briefly.
J He praised the shipbuilders for
their part in winning the war but
reminded that all the fighting is not
over. Because of the patriotism
shown by the men and women Of
the south during the great con-
fict, he said it was not necessary
to urge them to buy War bonds
but to remind everyone of the
bonds great importance in financ-
ing the war.
!, The crowd attending The gather
ing was one Of the largest ever
held during a bond campaign in
the yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BEN M. WASHBURN
PASSES AT HOME
CONTINUED from Page One)

former Louis CASTOR North, of VIII
mington; daughter, Mrs. George
S. Boylan, Jr., of Brookville, Long
Island, N. Y; a son, Ensign Ben
jamin M. Washburn, III, USNR,
now stationed at Daytona Beach,
Fla; four sisters, Mrs. w. w.
Brame, Mrs. J. E. Bartlett, Mrs.
G. w. Crist, and Mrs. J. H. Boyd,
all Of Montgomery, Ala; and a
brother, ]. Harris Washburn, also
of Montgomery.
Service for Mr.. Washburn will be
conducted from the First Presby-
terrain church, of which he was a
member, at 2 o'clock this after
noon, with DR.. William Grove, Jr.,
pastor, officiating.
Active pallbearers will be Albert
Perry, Hargrove Bellamy, Leslie
Marbury, Charles Partnele, Alex
Sprunt and Kirk Waggonseller.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Walter Storm, Fred Poisson,
George Clark, Robert Strange, Sid
ney Macmillan and Douglas 1'ay-
lor.
Following the service, sthe family
will leave for Montgomery, Ala,
where final services will be held
at Memory chapel at pm. Mon
day. Interment will be in the family
plot in lakewood cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Meetings To Acquaint
Bankers With G. /. Bill
Are Arranged In State

RALEIGH, June g. & "A Sc
ries Of meetings to acquaint bank
ers and loan officers of regulations
concerning loans to war veterans
under the G I. bill has been ar
ranged by the North Carolina
Bankers Association.
Executive Secretary Fred W..
Greene said today that the meet
tngs would be conducted by loan
officers who have had experiences
in the field of credit, and repre-
sentatives of the National Veterans
Administration office.
! Meetings will be held at Dur
ham on June II, Rocky Mount,
June II, Washington, N. c., June
-, New Bern, June IA, and White
vile, June Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
DELAY

WASHINGTON, June @.-R
A soldier who has acquired SUI
ficient points since May IL to
gain his discharge from the
army won't be let out at ence,
the war department explained
today.
The men who have been dis
charged from the service since
May IL had IS points or more as
of that date. This figure,
known as the 'tinterim" score,
was chosen to permit the re
lease of eligible soldiers until
the "critical" score can be de-
termined after analysis Of ser
vice records from every mill
tary theater.
The sscritical'' score will gov
ern release from the service In
the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Red Cross Is Notified
Army Has Enough Nurses

WASHINGTON, June 2.--E-
The American Red Cross announc-
ed today it had been notified by
the Army that it has enough nurses
at present to care for sick and
wounded soldiers.
Miss Virginia Dunbar, admins
traitor of Red Cross Nursing Serv-
ices, said in statement that the
surgeon general of the Army has
asked that the Red Cross accept no
more applications from prospective
recruits until further notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
LAKE FOREST GIRL
SHOT in ACCIDENT

Caroline Turner, 10, Of o. Lake
Forest Parkway, suffered an ac-
cidental wound in the back OF her
left shoulder from q 20-gauge shot
gun in the hands of Michael JUS
tice, 7, also of Lake Forest. early
yesterday afternoon, according to
police reports.
Taken to James Walker Memoir
ial hospital by w. L. Patton, the
child underwent an operation which
was termed successful by the sur
geon. Hospital authorities report
ed her condition as "fair" last
night
The girl was wounded when the
Justice boy, who had taken the gun
from the closet Of his grandmoth-
er's home at 152 Lake Forest Park
way, found shell loaded with No.
8 shot, loaded the gun and dis
charged it by accident He was
standing about Is feet from the
Turner child, authorities said.
:. Young Justice, living with his
grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Cooper,
while his mother is visiting his
father, a serviceman in Texas, was
allowed to play with the gun and a
pistol at will, according to infor-
nation officers received from
neighborhood children.
Mrs. J. C. Layton, juvenile pro-
baton officer, reported that the
youths grandmother was in the
neighborhood at the time Of the
shooting but was not at home. Mrs.
Layton termed the shooting ACCT
dental, saying that the gun was
not deliberately aimed at the girl,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Turner.
:: The gun was impounded at the
police station by Mrs. Layton, po-
lice said, and they reported that
she was going to get the pistol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
HOPKINS DELAYS
RETURN T0U.S.

MOSCOW, June Harry
Hopkins, President Humans per-
sonal representative, delayed mis-
departure for Washington today to
take up what well-informed
source said was new work
possibly the situation in the
levant.
Soviet willingness to take part
in any international discussion to
end the levant controversy was
seen in Russia's note to other
members of the big Five" urg-
ing speedy settlement Of the dis.
pute.
Hopkins, who had made ready
TO return to the United States for
a report to the White House on
his four talks with Premier Stain,
postponed his departure for at
least another short period.
Hopkins had officially wound up
his visit to the Soviet Union last
night when q sumptuous dinner
was spread for him and his wife
at the Kremlin. Stain was the
host.
The health Of President Truman
was drunk at the Kremlin. Pres.
ent were nine other Americans
and the dinner marked the first
time since the war that two Amer
lean women-Mrs. Hopkins and
Kathleen Hartman, daughter Of
the U. S. ambassador-had taken
part In Kremlin ceremony.
Stain was said to have been in
rare form, becoming particularly
pleasing to the Americans when
he proposed a toast to the new
president of the United States,
whom he has yet to meet. Toasts
also were drunk to Prime Min.
lister Churchill of Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
M'NUTT SAYS
SUICIDE PLANES
MAY DELAY PEACE
tCorsinued from Page one)

nawa has been brought under 4
Nimitx' direct control.
1t has been known for some time
that the. navy was fretting because
Of the length of the Okinawa cam.
paign, which started April l, ana
the continuing necessity Of keep
ing large numbers OF warshlps
concentrated in a small area where
suicide planes can get at them.
The Navy-Marine Corps theory
in Pacific operations thus TAR has
been that it is cheaper in the long
run to throw men into the line
rapidly, take the necessary losses.
and keep smashing until the OBJ
jective is won. This has run coun.
ter on several occasions to the
more cautious army policy OF
waiting for thorough artillery prep
aration before launching attacks.
The mast notable conflict on his
score up to now occurred on Saipan
last July when Marine 1t. Gen.
Holland M. Smith, the overall boss
relieved Maj. Gen Ralph C. Smith
Of the Army Of his command.
However the issue is resolved, It
it ever is, the fact remains that
from now on the Navy will have to
risk more and more Of its ships
as the war move nearer Japan
where the enemy has the bulk OF
his power concentrated. 1
The closer the war moves to
Japan, the more suicide planes the
enemy can throw at American
ships. The Japanese will be able
to use obsolete craft, training
planes and the like, for ofshort
s11icida attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Ex-Servicemen Fovor
Compulsory Training

DURHAM, June 2.-WD-C Com
pulsory military training, and
more participation in world af-
fairs, should be Americas para
mount postwar objective, q ex-
servicemen voted here today in a
poll taken among 26 of their fell
low workers.
The poll is believed to be the
first taken of ex-servicemen now
employed in private industry. They
are returned employees of the
Wright Automatic Machinery Co.,
it was conducted by the concerns
employee newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last
40 years have found way to get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting of piles. They use a de-
lightful cooling, soothing and as
tringent formula-Peterson's ONT
ment. No wonder one sufferer
writes, 'The itching and Smarting
were relieved, and I slept all night,
Peterson's Ointment : is marve-
lous." Csc a box, all druggists, 60c
in tube with applicator. Money
back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Obituaries
ROSCOE SHAW

CHADBOURN, June 2.-Roscoe
Shaw, 80, prominent businessman
of Evergreen, died at his home
early yesterday. Funeral services
were conducted at the Evergreen
Baptist church At 4 o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev. A. T. Pea
cock, pastor.
Mr.. Shaw was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Shaw of Chadbourn,
Route 2. He is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. Roy
Davis and Miss Mildred Shaw, of
Evergreen, and Miss Mary Ruth
Shaw, of Maxton; two sisters, Mrs.
A. B. Campbell, of Whiteville, and
Mrs Bradley Mccormick, Of Will
naington, and brother, G. M. Shaw
Jr., of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SEght Relief From
Heat Expected Today

With slight relief from yester-
days heat predicted for today, the
bea edward exodus from Whining
ton is expected to begin early in
the day, despite thundershowers
forecast for the afternoon. Yester-
days reading of 9S.7 at 2:3O was
the highest temperature recorded
for this early in the year since
a record of 96 on June l, 1918.
Sundays forecast promised a
slight drop in temperature, with
cloudiness in the afternoon, and
the outside possibility of thunder
showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
POT LUCK PICNIC

A pot luck picnic will be held
Tuesday by the Girl Scout
Leaders associetion on the
troop camping site at Buena
Vista. Leaders will meet ut
the Woodrow Wilson hut at 10
q. m. and then proceed to the
picnic grounds. Arrangements
for the affair are being made
by Mrs. G. D. Greer, picnic
chairman, and those planning
to attend are asked to call
Mrs. Greer or the Girl Scout
office.