davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24
DIR. M. G. FRlCH OF MONROE COUNTY
HEALTH DEPT. REPORTS ACTIVITIES

DR.. M. G.. Erich of the Monroe
County Health Department has
compiled a report of the units
activities. which was presented
at a meeting Of the County Com
miSsioners on March Is. DR..
Erich states that all services are
given free of charge The report
as sublpitted, follows: f,,..r.
The Monroe County Health De-
rartment has taken upon itself
the privilege of reporting its act
ivities to each contributing
agency at the end of each month.
This office has been cooperat-
ing with the city and navy in
trying to evolve a plan to give
Key West a better garbage Serv-
ice. We are very much pleased
in the reorganization of the
Scavenger department. We have
watched the Gcavcnger depart
mcnt since and find it working
more efficiently than ever be-
fore. The Health Department has
two suggestions to make on this
point. Supervise your dump and
the fly menace will be greatly
relieved. Carry your wet gar
bagc to sea.
/ have instructed the sanitary
officers to spend large part OF
their time on home sanitation
/ because this type of sanitation is
tho basis of any community san
itation~
have published articles III
newspapers on different subjects
in PUBLIC health. The department
has arranged for Kermit Levin
sanitarian, toeattend a school ii
sanitation at the University Of
Florida. We have employed ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24
Typhoid 3G.

l. llOObllIS 1Co6'A -
Venereal disease control and
VIZ. clinics accomplished the
following:
/. AZ new cases of syphilis and
gonorrhea were found.
2. 1872 people visited the V.
D. clinics.
3. IS nursing visits.
4. $50 treatments were given.
5. % cases were sent to rapid
treatment center.
tuberculosis is quite prevalen,
in Key West. We are making a
CONCERTED drive on this disease
We have under construction
three Burr cottages to isolate in
fectious cases Of tuberculosis.
personally operate two tuber-
culosis clinics Fer month and we
x-ray every Tuesday. Everybody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Wilson j. Lane, Route 0, Bor 8O6'
jacksonville.
Lucas, Charles j., rs, son OF
George j. Lucas, Municipal Trail
, ca Park, Tampa.
McCord, Robert A, Capt, son
of Lodwick p. McCord, Route 8,
Box 35E, Jacksonville.
McGehee, Sidney W., S-Sgt.,
son of James A-McGehee, Clewis-
ton.
Mailer, Hugo s., End 1t, son OF
Mrs. Ada Miller, 343 Southern
Blvd, West Palm Beach.
Newsome, J. c., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Nora B. Newsome, 600 w
9th St, Stanford.
Navy Missing
Brabham, Chas. Edward, Chief
Radioman, USN. Mother, Mrs
Lonia Pounccy, Bombay.
Licdcr, Anthony, Motor ma
chinlst mate lc, USN. Wife, Mrs
Shirley Gail LicclCr. 1921 South
ard St, Key West.
Army Dead-European Area
Bcadlcs, William H., Sgt, huS.
band of Mrs. Grace BcadleS, ia
Louise Pl., Lakeland.
Beck, Eugene F., Pvt, son OF
Ms. Emma Beck, Route |, Oar
| hngton.
Brock, Fred T., S-Sgt., husband
of Mrs. Jimmie NJ. Brock, 20t
BlOunt St. Tallahassee.
Collins Earl Pfc. husband o.
Mis- Pearl l.. Collins Naval All
S,atiOn, Pensacola.
/ EIellas. Harry, u. Pfc, hus
hand of Mrs. Evely6 II. HcllaS, q
! Rhode. Ave. Saint Augustine.
NQles, George M, S-Sgt,
! brother of MIS-. Lois II. Vain
right. l45R Ovid ST., Saint Au
gustlne.
3 Odom, Benson p, Pfc, son o
Preston G.. Odom, Route 3, Ocala
Perrone, GaetanO F., T-Sgt., sol
of Mrs. Carmela F. Perrone, 1911
18th Ave, Tampa.
Peters, Upton s., Pvt, son o
Mrs. Helen NJ. MeigS, Box lie
Melville.
Army Wounded-European Aree
Attaway, William w, Pvt, so
Of Mrs Mary l.. Attaway, Rout
2, Altha.
Colbert. William NJ, Jr., Sgt
son of MIS-. Mary H. Colbert, 81
+. 18th St., Sanford.
, Coleman, Elro, Pvt, son of Mr.
Maud w. Coleman. Route 4; Bp
| 1884, Lake City.
1 Conner, Howard A., Pvt, so
Of Grover c., Common, Starke. 81,
D., Devane, Bill, Sgt, nephew {
= Conrad A. Devane, 1908 E. Emm
St, Tampa.
4 Gllley, Willim T., Pfc, huSban
X Of Mrs Bessie T. Gilley, Box 25
Century.
r. Green, Joseph r., Jr,, Sgt, Sc
}, of Mrs. Constance Green, ISL
;. Union ST., Jacksonville. b..
( Johnson, James D., Pvt, brotF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

er of Mrs. Rosalie J. Skinner, Gen.
Del, Lake Wales.
Long, Claud E, Pfc, brother of
Mrs. Edith Goodroad, 1871 N.
Dixie ST., Lave Worth.
Mclean, Fred S., ST., Pvt, huS-
band of Mrs. Martha H, Mclean,
Box All, Port Saint Joe.
McMullen, Charlie E., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Julia E. McMullen,
414l First ST., Lake Wales.
GtephensCn, Paul ", Jr., Sgt,
son of Mrs. Mary Lou Stephen
son, 772l N. w. Sixth CT, Miami
Thompson, Floyd w, Pvt, son
of Mrs. Sara E Thompson, Bald
Whitney. Jack w, Pvt, son OF
Mrs,-Ruth cv-MAitaey, $50 NV
98th ST., Miami l.5.. iZt',, =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

in Monroe County is entitled to
this service. Private physicians
are asked to assist in this pro-
gram.
l. 81 new cases, suspects, con-
facts, and arrested cases were
admitted to medical service.
2. 30 of above were admitted
to nursing service.
3. 80 persons were x-rayed.
4. 81 persons visited the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

clinic.
5. 90 cases Of tuberculosis are
under observation.
s. 40 visits 10 parents ~
nurses.
Midwives are brought into The
clinic and are instructed IN meth
DDS of delivery and sanitation.
This is a report on February
activities. We shall attempt 10
improve our activities as time
goes BY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

additional sanitary officer to
carry out the sanitary work in
Key West and the rest of the
country.
The sanitary department ac-
complished the following:
/. Supervised Is new sewer
connections.
2. Visited 80 homes in home
sanitation.
3. Visited 7 of above for
check-up. y - .@!.. +-l
4. 8 schools were visited for
sanitary reasons.
S. 8 water. supply units visit
6. is filling stations investi-
gated.
7. &c buildings mosquito
proofed.
8. 81 food handling places in
Spccted.
8. | dairy farm and dairy
plant inspected.
The laboratory examined the
following specimens:
|. q water samples.
2. 3 milk samples.
3. 80 stool cultures.
4. 80 urine cultures.
S. 1876 blood tests (syphilis).
6, | spinal fluid tSyphiliS).
7. 90 SmcarS taken for gonor-
rrhca.
8. 10 sputum for. tuberculosis
8. 8 stools for hook worm.
10, l6 urincS we're examined.
II. 4 hemoglobin examined. !
The nursing service and MCH
clinics have improved during the
month"; of FebfQIy. Nurses have
been instructed to delve in hong
sanitation as well as with the
health of the family. Pregnant
mothers that are delivered by
midWiveS are examined in oul
clinics by a physician and in.
StruCted in her personal care
Well babies are examined anC
mothers are instructed in then
care. All children that come Il
the health center are vaccinateo
for every disease and also teta
rus.
Below is a report on work done
in pregnant mothers and wei
baby clinics.
! /. 8 cases admitted (pregnan
motEers). :. - Z. 4 =
j 2. Is pregnant mothers con
l-sulted-clinic- doctor.----..----,.--.
g. % pregnant mothers viSitec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

The n SAW Department an
nutlnrss fer ga, United States as
4 whole 237 casualties for March
81 i0a5. II the u 5 Naval Forces
Navy. Marine Corps and Codst
Guard not here;oforcueleased on
Navy Department total casualty
hsta. consisting Of 1913 dead, 68
Natnded and a. missing These
eaaualiict ht ng the total report
ea tn nest eft KIN and released for
nahltrathn since December z.
isal 90 ifaIch p 1915, % ", l43.
Omig thaae lw FLORIDA are Includ-
90 lu thls Dose
FLORIDA
Navy Wounded
umlh,fH Frank Clinton, Jr,
fttsf mlIri ,apiaI. USN Par
enis a. arI 81 Prank { Hum
uhuf b. Im2 D. Barnard ST.
Nfm.afHIs
Navy . asinJ
Ettf.Ht 4uIu Daniel SEAMAN
d. rNNH W., Mrs LOIS l.o-
renf Ee,rsit bl7 D Third St,
1h $500. Mother Mr. Mary
Fma E.usfi ltlT p 18Th 81,
1k ntI.it
luh.. "a ts Charlie, StcN drd' S
mfr D. rSNR Mother Mrs.
Eha Won 2ll y Parumarc
81 U ani.
AFmV Dear pscif.c AFoa
Vafft Randall 81 2nd IL son
M ~ kHn g. TutIe 2B7j Raj
fa N ta.t I.,
M8Mf AaraItm s. T. Sgt ,
- e. B.HHa g. NcMullcn,
fMu W NahHasu Ave Orlando
NNCW ffsnE 4 Pvt. son
81 M Alma Fl'stt 3ssz6 Mary
81 CnHu Grove
Array Prisonsrs 81 Wac
Germany
AaHafHs Jark p sgt, son Of
Sc q Webster Route ?, Box
aaEP Tempe
AHfFas John 81 pfc, son OF
Ml 1aaa q Andrews. Route /,
ue STA Deiunlak springs
Afm strong Edu ard l. Pfc,
huslmfd 90 ST. Betty x. Arm.
mfuna hak as4. Daytuna Beach
nfyar Gordon J.. Pfc hus
tanH 81 NJ Eirel dac BryaO
Hutr 8 nax lH2A. Palatka.
Cafuf Geuige u Pfc, son o.
49, Oh "a Garter Drummonc
PEA Station. Panama City
Chrstf James b Sgt son %
MaH tdna Ctces.. Gen Del
9Nsn Cove sprngs.
nla n MOS. u rs, husbant
m IA Esna Diaf, l709 22nt
Hf Tempe
rakvwih Milton II. Capt
htahana uf Ma Hazel | Duck
wmth s4lg klondvkc. Tampa
Ffmd Hulglt g. Pvt. son &
Mfs lathe Floyd. Route ?, Bo
@9A. Cutfondalp
1nNrm Clifford, Pvt, nus
usnd Is 81. Elizabeth johnson
EM "a Boundary ST.. Gainesville
lant William NJ, sgt. son q
Evening star., 1945-02-15

tone, and to get q deep, rich one
In order to get the kind OF reed he
likes, he has to make them himself.
1t takes most of his spare time.
whiting away to get just the tone
he likes.
However, despite the reed trou-
Bile, Mr.. Caputo managed to win a
Philharmonic scholarship, and at
the age of 21 to get the job of
first oboe in the National SYM
phony. After years of reed making,
and oboe playing, he hasn't really
got tired Of it.
Wants to Continue.
NO" he grinned. Ten years
from now, want to be playing oboe
with a symphony orchestra. and on
the side I'm going to have an in
strument repair shop-reed manu-
facture included"
At a report meeting of the Sustain
ing Fund Drive Committee yester-
day the Metropolitan Committee of
the drive reported the largest fund
raised, with $36,247, while the Cath
-olic School Committee reported the
largest per cent-79.3-of its quota
raised to date. The Navy-Coast
Guard Marine Committee was the
third, besides the two mentioned,
which had raised more than half
its quota 50 far,
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Chicago Lawyers Group
Honors Wendell WiIIkie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The 1914
Award of Merit of the Decalogue
Society of Lawyers of Chicago will
be conferred posthumously on Wen
dell L. Willkie at the society's 10th
annual patriotic dinner Saturday.
The award honors the person who
in the society's Judgment performed
the most distinguished service to his
country during the year.
w. w. Waymack, editor of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune
and friend of Mr. Willkie, will be
the principal speaker. Mr.. Way
mack is a sponsor of the Willkie
memorial fund and Is a member of
Freedom House, of which Mr.. Willkie
was a founder.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

KNOW, ana oday
he plays first
oboe in the Ma
tional Symphony
Orchestra. To-
night he will
S pc a k owe
WMAL's "Noc-
turne" program,
on behalf of the
orchestra's sus-
tanning f u n d
drive which yes
t e r d a y had
reached $51 ,263,
or more than
one-third of the
$15n an0 ooaI
Evening star., 1945-02-15

When Mr.. Caputo was a boy in
New York, he began violin lessons,
under family pressure, but didn't
really get interested in music until
he played in the high school or
chestra.
There were plenty of fiddles in
the orchestra, but only one or two
oboes," he remembers. "One of the
oboe players was going to quit and
they asked me to switch over. So,
I changed.
Finds Out About Reeds.
"The fellow who was leaving gave
me a lesson or two land I started
playing it-and got to like it. That
was before I found out about reeds, "
the 24-year-old musician grinned
ruefully.
Reeds, it seems, make life tough
for an oboist. Every oboe player
uses a different kind of reed, de-
pending on the tone he wants to
get. Mr.. Caputo likes his reeds
stiff, so as to eliminate a nasal
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Symphony Fund Drive
Reaches S49,317,
0ne-Third Of Goal

If John Caputo had known in
high school days how much trouble
the oboe was, he might have kept
on playing the violin. But he didn't
Evening star., 1945-02-15

100 Boxes tine stationery, slightly soed top
sheets from counter dispIoy.
FIRST FLOOR 1'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

serves the same unruffled telephone tone Here's her secret
 T know I mustn't lose my tenn per" she says with little girl grin. 50 I keep it smooth til I've hung up the receiver, And then I just sit there. where no one can hear me, and tell the walls what I think. When l have it off my chest, I go back to work again"
 Mrs Gersh is d-looking: clear skin, sea grey eyes, butter scotch blond bob. In private life she is the wife of Emanuel Gersh, a civil en- gineer They have a 14-year-old son.
 Mrs. Gersh spends most evenings quietly at home with the family. Two evenings a week she studies Russian. But weekends and sum- mer- times she plays hard. She loves to dance, especially the rhumba. Swims long distances and plays a hard driving game of tennis.
 Tn spite of her best efforts she is apt to find herself in her office one or two nights a week. Her job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

stuffed them into her hand.
 Here" he said, take em any way. Give 'em to your husband"
 Eve Gersh kept her face straight She learned to do that long ago Tn a feb which requires her to move 300 tons of freight a month from dozens of small towns throughout the country, into New York and on to Moscow. She has to see that drugs. vita mins, shoes, seeds, watches, musical instruments, art materials, technical books, medical apparatus, laboratory equipment, blankets and foodstuffs are moved from the places where the Amerl- can people have collected them, assembled in warehouses in New York or Portland, Ore. and from there dispatched to Russia. She also is responsible for the shipment of other materials purchased by Russian War Relief
 Plenty of trouble flows across her desk. Messages concerning shipping permits that are held up, shipments delayed enroute, ships too crowded with war material to carry relief supplies But no matter how hot it gets, Mrs. Gersh pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
WANTED Used furniture. S06 WD loughby. Phone 788.
ALBERT GLOVER K NOT GUILTY
 OF CITY CHARGE

After less than 10 minutes de- liberation a not guilty verdict was returned late yesterday afternoon by the jury in the case of Albert s. Glover, charged by City Police with being drunk in public place, (the Imperial Pool HalD, on the night of December 30
 After the City rested it's case, Mrs. Emily Schmitz, Imperial en- ployee, upon being called to the stand testified that Glover, in con- versation with her that night, did not seem intoxicated.
 Glover himself testified that he did not forcibly restrain Officer Harry Murray when he attempted to subdue a man who was subse- ouently placed under arrest and taken to the City Jail. However, he testified, Officer Murray, ac- companied by Officers Jackson Perry and Leonard Williamson, later returned and took him into custody
 Judge William HolZheimer pre- sided at the trial, held in the City Council Chambers, with Attorney M. E. Monagle representing the City and Attorney Howard D. Stabler appearing for the defend- ant.
 Glover was originally charged with interfering with an officer and being drunk in public place This charge, however, was reduced to that of being drunk in a public place when Defense Attorney Stabler pointed out that the municipal ordinance under which defendant was to be tried provided a penalty in excess of that al- lowed under territorial law. l Jury members were Mrs. H. R Blood, Grace Ramsey, Doris Stew art, Albert J. Forrest, Jake Crop ley, Mrs. Harley Turner, Lymma Holland, Mrs. Pete Carlson, Ludwig Nelson, Earl Barcus, Douglas J Oliver and Alice Bach Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
COASTAL AIRLiNE5
 MAKE TWO HiGh15

Alaska Coastal Airlines made two flights yesterday, carrying the fol- lowing passengers to Ketchikan: Dan Moller, Frank Marshall and E. B. Coulter.
 Ketchikan' to Juneau = William Tierney.
 Petersburg to Juneau = Halnor Upsal and Pete Hansen.
 Juneau to Sitka-Ottar Johnson and Art Conley.
 Sitka to Juneau-A. B. Hicks.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell = H. A. Wills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

inherits a lot of extra -curriculaT problems. For instance, a philan- thropic organization bought an am- bulance for Russia and then dis banded. It's representatives dumped the problem of shipment in Mrs Gershs lap. She made series o1 telephone calls for necessary ship ping information, but made nc headway. Everybody passed her tc somebody else. The seventh person who came on the wire said.
 T know just the person to helr you. She'll tell you all about this Call Russian War Relief and ask for Eve Gersh."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
She Delivers The Goods.-.. ToRussia
By ADELAIDE KERR "A. F. Newsfeatures Writer)

NEW YORK-The solicitor for a trucking company walked into the Russian War Relief traffic man. ager's office, asked to see the boss and came face to face with a good looking blond. For few sec onds he stared into the face of Eve Gersh, amazed to find a wo- man in the chair of traffic man. ager who moved a million and a half dollars worth of merchandise month. Then he recovered him. self and went on with his business.
 When the interview ended he two cigars from his pocket and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
CRICKET IN PORT

The freighter Cricket of the AL aska Steamship Company arrived in port early this morning, and today is discharging hay and gen. eral cargo at the Alaska Steamship dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
SATELLITES HERE

J. A. Gellatly, Jr., and Thomas w. Myall are in Juneau, registered from Seattle, at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
HoSpITAL NoTEs

Jack Zavodsky was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Alex Kalisoff was admitted to St. Anns Hospital Thursday for medi- cal attention.
 Mrs. Mary Haines was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 Mrs. George Getchell was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
NOTICE!

The Holy Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs. J. o. Kirkham at Douglas Friday, Jan 5, at 8 D. Iii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

The capital in southern cotton mills is probably more than 80 per cent owned in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Key case and keys. Reward. Return to Empire Office. LOST-Comb, silver band. Return Empire. Reward.
 LOST-Between Klein Apts. and Decker Way, on Xmas Eve, ladies wrist watch, IT jewel Glycine. Keepsake Reward. Phone POI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
WANT ADS
WANTED

FOR RENT--4-room cottage, fully furnished. Phone Douglas 643. WANTED-Small steamer trunk. New or used Phone 143. WANTED TO RENT = Furnished house by permanent Government employee. Will lease Phone Black ITS. P. o. Box 3043 WANTED TO BUY Furnished house on rent terms. Phone Black ITS. P. O. Box 3O34. WANTED-Job as mechanic. Cat and truck specialist. Call at No. 3, Village
 WANTED TO Billiard table,
 Write Empire 5009, WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and general office man for near Dy COlQ Storage Planl. Marrleu man preferred. Good salary and living quarters furnished. Apply James c. Cooper. WANTED TO RENT-Garage. Call Green 720
 WANTED-Sales Girl. Apply Sully's Bakery.
 WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by month, week or day; also on call. 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt. VANTED-Usedf furniture. 306 WD
 loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

WANTED-Small steamer trunk, New or used Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

FOR RENT--4-room cottage, fully
 furnished. Phone Douglas 643.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

DUPLEX house and two Broom houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

WANTED TO BUY Furnished house on rent terms. Phone Black ITS. P. O. Box 3034.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

WANTED-Job as mechanic. Cat and truck specialist. Call at No. 3, Village
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. S7.o0 Paper Curls, $l up. Lola Beatty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people, inform the GaStineau Hotel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Cameo Unit
Opener
RECONVERSION
By Ted Modrowski

RECONVERSION
Jack Boyce has started a re-
coversion plan that is now
known as Kansas City Killer %
TIL girls working in the office
that Jack calls his home, say the
place has been overcome with a
deathly silence since the incep-
ton of the plan. When you buy
the crepe to hang on the office
door, be sure it has a union
label.
Besides being a reconversion
engineer, Jack is selling farm
implements. He's been demon
strating the manure spreader
quite regularly. Must be his
special for the month.
DON'T ASK WHY
Lillian Belly thinks chewing
tobacco will develop her voice.
The Dept. 4 fishing technique
as taught by Grace Portentoso
works on men and not fish.
(Room for argument).
Ed Pop" McMillen agrees
with everybody and everything.
Louie Rehm would rather sit
on the curb than pitch horse
shoes.
Everybody looks so happy
these days.
The WLB is so fast in acting
in our cases.
Mona Polcyn is smoking
thick, black cigars instead OF
thin, white cigarettes.
There was no brass band to
welcome Willie Schultz in as the
new foreman in the Spray Dept.
(That comes later).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Anbro
Neus

Have you joined the P. A. c.
yet? If not see your committee
man and become a member of
this fast growing organization at
once. 1t is going to take more
than mere conversation to fight
the anti-labor bills making their
appearance in Washington and
the states now in the postwar
period.
1t seems that since the last
column our ball team has lost
first place to Spicer by one-half
game. We know you will get
back there, gang, and get that
lead again. C'mon girls and let's
see you get in there and hook
the champ title for Prop"
Leona Finfrock, Dept. 19, sec
ond shift, just returned after an
operation. Glad to see you back,
Leona.
1t is very heartening to see
the new members and rein
statements coming in every
month. l would like to impress
on every one that they should
check their receipts EVERY
month as you are the one who
is solely responsible for your
dues.
July seems to be the favorite
month of vacations. There are
some nice tans and tall fish
stories coming back this month.
Your new contract is still pro-
crossing very nicely and should
be ready soon for presentation
in its entirety, at a special meet
ing. Be sure to attend these
meetings as you are the one who
has to abide by what is finally
decided.
I would like to say again that
anyone who has news of interest
to the membership should give
it to your committeeman for
this column. See you next week.