davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
22 AMWU LOCALS SIGN AGREEMENT
 ON FISH PRICES

Alaska Marine Workers Union Headquarters today signed a purse seiners and gillnetters agreement for its 9 locals in Southeast Alas ka from Yakutat to Metlakatla, with J. Steele Culbertson, Assistant Manager of Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc.
 Tie 250 Yakutat fishermen and 40 Haines fishermen have been on strike respectively five days and two days when the AFL Union af- filiated with the Sailors Union of the Pacific accepted the fourth of fer made by the Industry. Fishing began at Yakutat June IT at mid night and at Haines June 25 at 6 a. m.
 William L. Paul. Jr., who signed on behalf of the AFL Union, stat ed that gains at Yakutat amount ed to 33 1-3 percent over l945. The form of contract actually signed was an amendment to the ASPSU- AFL 1941 contract, also used by IFAWA Local 30.
 Mini,nnm Prices
 MT. Paul stated that as usual the contract provides for minimum prices" and if the market warrants prices will go still further up.
 The minimum prices for South east Alaska for all purse seiners and gillnetters at Haines and Yaku- tat will be 20 cents for pink sal mon, 2 cents for chums, 42 cents for echoes and 53 cents for red or sockeye salmon. In case fish are too plentiful, the per share limit has been raised from 750 to 800. A delivery price of l 1-2 cents per fish will be paid from any point instead of beyond 15 miles from each cannery. Preseason and post season work for fisher men will pay s132 1-2 per hour straight time and s1.47 overtime retroactive to April l, l946, witt skilled labor paying the going scale. The longshore rate will bt the same as the nearest port o1 regular steamer call, Juneau anc Ketchikan.
 Merger ApproUed
 MT. Paul stated that on June 20 the National Labor Relations Boart in Washington, D. O., approved the merger of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union into the nev AFL body the Alaska Marine Work CTS Union for the purposes Of th' cannery workers elections due thi summer
 MT. Paul stated that Icy Strait fishing is due to begin July 1 ant indications are for a strong ruI of fish. Northern fishing is read. to begin the first day of the sea son, otherwise the AMWU-AF1 Executive Board would lave hel' out for higher price for red ant cohoe salmon, and except for tn fact that CIO has already signe' in Ketchikan, where fishing doe not begin until July 1925.
 MT. Paul stated that as secretar of the AFL union and his assistar Secretary Louise Collier of Ketchi kan will visit every cannery Southeast Alaska to obtain strit application of the cannery work CTS contract signed June IS an the fishermen's contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
FAST SHIPPERS

NEW ALBANY, Ind.-A sign on the courthouse lawn boasts that this Ohio River city of more than 25,000 population hasn't had traffic fatality since April Is, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
PROPERTY BOUGHT

A house and lot in the Malony Block here has been purchased by Herbert w. Cuff from the J. F. Malony Company; in the only real estate transaction recorded here during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26

The word mob is derived from the Latin mobile vulgus, meaning excited crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
4th LILLY MEETING

The Fourth of July meeting will be held in the City Hall this eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26

ming at 7:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for the Fourth program and committees named. It is very inn portant that people turn out and give a hand in planning programs and assist in carrying them out, so the committee asks that they have good attendance of residents at tonight's meeting.
 The Finance Committee has al- ready been named with Sante De- gan, chairman and Val Poor. De- gan announced this morning that lists will be available for residents to subscribe their donations to- wards the July Fourth program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
MRS. BONNER HERE

Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr., and daughter Pauline, arrived yesterday aboard the M s. Brant from their Seattle home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
HERE FROM CHICAGO

Pat and Betty McCarron, nieceS Of MT. and Mrs. E. P. McCarron arrived here on the Princess Nor ah. The girls, high-school junior and senior, will spend the summer here after making the long trip from their Chicago home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
LuxCompony Boosts Pay
 Action Taken
 Voluntarily by
 Firms Executives

The Lux Clock Manufacturing Company has notified its employees that a pay increase of l8 i-2 cents an hour will be granted all hourly and piece work employees, effective Monday March %. Announcement of the wage boost was made by the management over the public address system in the factory yesterday af- ternoon.
 A company spokesman said today that office employees and clerical workers will be covered by the in. crease. and that upward adjust ments will be made in the cases of supervisory employees.
 The starting rate will hereafter be 76 l-2 cent an hour, with ad- ditional six cent increases to come after two months and after four months. The pay of new employees, who have been employed at Lux for less than four months, will be ad- justed on this basis,
 Because it would be physically impossible for the payroll depart- ment to make the necessary changes sooner. said the company, the i8 l-2 cent increase will go into effect with the start of work March 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Tabernacle Baptist Church Plans Rally
 "YOuth for Christ" Program to Feature Address by Captain Emanuel Carlsen, Chaplain Tomorrow Night

Capt. Emanuel Carlsen, Q Protest-
 ant Chaplain at Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, New York, will De the speaker at the March Youth for Christ" Rally at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Bishop street, at 7:45 tomorrow night, it was announced today by Rev. G. A. ooranson, pastor.
 Before entering the service Capt. oarlsen was for six years pastor of the Second Evangelical Free Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. and nine years at the Ollvet Evangelical Church of Muskegon, Mich. He re. ceived his D.A. degree at Wheaton college, Wheaton, H., and his D.D. degree at Hartwlck Lutheran Sem. mary of New York.
 Capt, Carlsen became a Chaplain in l942 and two weeks later was sent to the 3oth General Hospital which was in France where he was located for 2l months, He was then transferred to the 9th Air Corn, Hospital at Mansfield, Nottingham. Shire, England, He landed in Nor mandy on ID" Day with the 9th ConValeScent Hospital which was part Of the 3rd Army Unit. During the invasion his outfit moved from Normandy to Northern France and into Germany. While in Germany ms Hospital was located In @ Ger man Concentration Camp which was among the first to be taken by the Srd Army. Capt. Carlsen wears TOUT battle stars and during the 35 months he was in combat duty he preached once each day and from . to times each Sunday.
 After over three years over seas ne was returned on Nov 10, i945 to the Halloran Hospital where he Is now located. He is in great demand as a speaker because of his long ex- perience with Youth on the battle tields and in the hospitals.
 The musical program will be in charge of Rev, Milton s. Nilsson of the Waterville Union Church. He VIII lead the choir of youth from Waterville Union, Tabernacle Bap- tist, St, Paul's Methodist, Advent christian, Russian Baptist, Wolcott Congregational, Glad Tidings Tab ernacle and the Salvation Army Mrs. B. J. Tibbetts and Mrs. Mil dred Anderson of the Wallingford Christian Advent Church will give a musical program before the Rally on the piano and organ and will also play for the Rally.
 The program will be in charge of Carl F. w. Froelich, Director of the Youth for Christ in Waterbury. Other officers are Sec. Miss Ruth Hiding, treasurer, Royal Huckins and publicity director Walter J. Old royd. Donald Kraft is in charge of the Youth for Christ bookshelf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
25AreoM Men Discharged

Twenty-Five men from the Wa terhury urea have been discharged through the separation center at Fort Devens, Mass, Those from Waterbury are;
 TyB Ambrose V. Carangelo, 4A PleaSantview Avenue.
 Pfc, William J, Beck, 30 Luke Street, "
 Pfc, James stamNtelon, ssl Bald win Street
 sisgt, Walter M. orandall, Jr. RED 2.
 Sgt, Roland J. HotehkisS, l4 Gem tral Avenue,
 ITS Leonard InSogna, e46 Wilson Street,
 Tj5 James Pelosi, 7S Dousherty Street,
 Sgt, Albert c. Miehaud, s75 South Main Street,
 Cpl, Bronislaus T, Dervis, 3 Fern Place.
 Cpl, Joseph s. christiano, 70 Union Street.
 ITS Clemens P, GerikaS, 27S Washington Avenue,
 Pvt Milton c, Jones, 2e Steuben Street,
 sisst, Robert E, Bailey, As Corona Drive,
 Cpl, Albert e, Sehuster, l0e Alex ander Avenue.
 SiSgt, Anthony V. Bossuto, 22 Norton Street,
 Cpl, Walter W. Conway, li67 Baldwin Street
 Tl4 Francis B, Meo, lg Noble Avenue,
 Tl4 Gaetano J, LattanSio, 200 Edgewood Avenue,
 Men from the Waterbury area are;
 Ti4 John T, Crosby, ls Lewis Street, NaugatucE,
 Pfc George T, Dempsey, lsS Main Street, Middlebury,
 Ti5 Howard E, Hoppe, 7S Lewis Street, Naugatuck
 Pfc, Basil P, zinko, PlattS Mills, Naugatuck.
 Tl5 John P, Miller, 50 Meadow Street, Naugatuek,
 Ti6 Louis F, Gignac, i74 Echo Lake Road, Naugatuek,
 TI4 Nicholas J, Demarla, 2l Ketehum Street, Naugatuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Hospital
 Bulletins

Miss Hazel House, 20, of South buy was reported to be slightly improved today at St. Mary's Hos- pital where she was admitted Tuesday for treatment of a dia- betic condition following he arrest on Bank Street after she escaped from the Litchfield County Jail Monday.
 The condition of four-year- -old Arthur Petrucci of 147 Waterville Street was reportde as fairly good today at Waterbury Hospital. Au- thor1tieS said that the youngster is under treatment for a leg frac- ture and body injuries. He was struck by a car Wednesday eve- niEg as he ran across the street near his home.
 Michael zan, 19-months-old son of Mrs. Mary Zan of 99 Galpin Street, Naugatuck was discharged after treatment last night at Wa terbury HoSpitol at 6:30 P. M. after he swallowed fuel oil at his home
 Also discharged after treatment at Waterbury Hospital was Chester Kwasziewski, 90, of Southbury who received a laceration of his arm while at work at the Thinsheet Me- tals Company of Waterbury. He was treated at 2:15 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Epidemic of Breaks Alarming WdtertOLUn
 Police Protection Described as Poor
 And Lacking Cooperation; Secrecy on
 Complaints Filed Also Criticized

A recent outbreak of burglaries in Watertown has aroused citizens of that town Go demand police ac- ton situation which one reslder describes as "disgustlngly poor poe lice protection and cooperation"
 Flushed news sources disclose that at lease three homes were broken Into while the occupants were out of town, and as yet there has been no public disclosures of the bur- glarleS, In one instance. 1t was learned that several thousands of dollars worth Of clothing, perfumes, liquor and other articles were taken while the family vactioned in Bos- ton
 In the other two burglarleS, news of which was not released to news papers, the exact amount of stolen goods was not aScertained as the families involved are still out of town. r-
 One outraged Watertown man told 6 Democrat reporter; "These breaks seem to be pretty deep sec eretS, All the facts, Che said,' are known by the local police, but there's not a whisper in the pa- perS,"
 Informative sources indicate that the Watertown Police and the State Police are not as eo-opera- tive as Watertown citizens would wish. Apparently, said one ob- server" the local police want to get the jump on the State Police so they've huShed the matter up"
 Latest reports from Watertown bring to light the fact that If poe lice there do not take the proper steps to insure the protection of its citizens, the citizens themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York-General George Goethal (LeHavre) 435 French Dutch and Belgian war brides and children, Pier 84, H. R., 5:30 D. m. Victor Herbert Casa blanca 24 debark off Rosebank, D. m.
 At Norfolk-William S. Halstead (Casablanca) 63.
 At San Francisco - Blackfin (Pearl Harbor) l3 Navy. Arthur Middleton GPearl Harbor) 976 Navy. 36 marines. Bunch CPearl Harbor) ll2 Navy. L. c. S.'s 45, 55. fl, 56 and 58 (Pearl HarbND 2l9 Navy. Terrence (HonolulW, r Navy, 5 Army, delayed.
 At Seattle-Marine Angel (Cal- cutta) 2,205 Army. PC-82O, PCS- l422, YMS- -129, YMS-125 and Buck thorne (Adak) total of 58 Navy. Curb Nodiak) .4l Navy. Renour, IS Navy.
 At San Diego-Charles Carroll, l,7O3 Navy, marine.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-General Ander- son (Le Havre), 5,187, incl. Cos. c. DE. and c. of 4O6th Inf. Regt.; 4S2 MP. Escort Guard Co., Hq. /Hq. Co. Cos. K,L,M, Hq. Go. lst Bn., Hq. Go. 2d Bn., Hq. Co. Sd Bn., Med. Det., Cannon O., Serv. Co. and Anti-Tank Co. of the 4O6th Inf. Regt.; 567 A.A.A. A.W. Bn. Bards- town Vivtory (Bremerhaven). 997 incl. Regt. Hq., Met Det., Hq. & Svc. Coc.. Go. A, Hq. lst Bn., Hq. End Bn., Cos B and E of 335th Engr. (G.S0 Regt.: 99lst. Engr. Trdwy. Br. Co, 995th and 997th Engr. Trdwy. Bo. Cos. A.E. Lutz CHawaii(, 70 patients, 39 troops, 73 civilians. Sea Dobin Gle Havre), 2Ol9, incl. 463d A.A.A. A.W. Bn., 837th Engr Avn. Bn.. 4O6 Inf Regt., Co. A. Montclair Victory (Antwerp), 868 incl. l25th Engr. c. Bn., 692d Ord. Co. Med Det., 3l4th Ord. Det. Co.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt. Germany, March l5- fuP)-Today's redeployment time table:
 On High Seas Gin addition to yesterday's)-i72d and 308th En- gineer Construction Battal!ons. B. 26Oth Ordnance Base Depot Com pany, l47th. 3582d. 3703. and 354sth Q.M. Truck Companies, l28th Ol- dnance Motor Maintenance Com pany, 2767th and 2788th Engine1i Forestry Companies. 45Ist Medical Collecting Company, ist Battalion of i56th Infantry Regiment Heau- quarters. 55th Q.M. Battalion and 1lD hospital satients.
 Sailed Marcii i3 From Le Hayre- 6s8th Engineer Base Equipment Company. 635 A.A.A. Battalion, 908th Field Artillery Battalion and twelve companies Of casuals.
 Sailed March i3 from South hampton-iIesth Engineer Base Depot Headquarters Company. 323ist QM. Service Company, el2d Base Depot Company, 7l30 Engineer Depot Company.
 Troops Lieared from Le i1avre during the last ewenty-four hours. i,s99: from Southampton. i,05<
 Requirements arrived March i2 V officers and 435 enlisted men MNleh replacement total, I6,3i8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Novy Release Six Local Men

Six Waterbury area men have been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, l., l., separation center. They are;
 Norman Sena, s li, l4s Farm ington Avenue,
 John II, Watson, EM lie, Fern Avenue,
 Rudolph V Marano, PhM sc, l7 Newell Place.
 Edward r, Hugger, PhM 3e, 565 North Main Street, Torrington,
 Salvatore l.. Bonuomo, PhM sc, 2l5 Highland Avenue Torrington William J. Heehe, ST sc, ,2l Peach Street, Naugatuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Timetable
TODAY
DUE TO-DAY


 At New Kokomo Victory (LeHavre) 997, incl. 407th Inf Regt of lo2d Inf. Div, Pier l5, s, l., Q a. m. Frederick Victory tLeHaVre) 996, incl. Co. c, 402d Inf, Regt. of lO2d Inf. Div, Pier IS, s. T., 9 a. m, Henry Gibbons (BelfasO 454 Irish war brides and children, Pier S4 H., R., 7:30 a. m. Vinton, 90, Pier 4 Bush Terminal, D. m, Crescent City (Panama) 2, pier not yet as- signed, a. m. Sam Houston Geg- horn) 1, debark off Rosebank, D., m. Troops to Camp Kilmer, Satur- mia Southampton TOO war brides, delayed to. Sunday.
 At Norfolk-Edward Meredith 3,
 At San Francisco-General Tas- ker H. Bliss (Guam) 76 Navy, Il marines, 3,329 Army. Piedmont (Pearl Harbor) 742 Navy, 58 Mar ines, 6 Army. Sterope (Pearl Har- bor) S4 Navy. Todd (Kahului, 5 Navy. Puget Sound (Pearl Harbor) 469 Navy, 3 marines, army.
 At San Diego-Patrol Craft ll69 Canal Zone) 2 Navy. Sea plane tender Currituck CSan Francisco l85 marines.
 At New Orleans-Army transport Cuba (Puerto Rico). l45 Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

win take the proper steps" through the formation of community organ iEations which are all ready in the process of being formed,
 Said the spokesman for one group; Tt would seem that news of somekind should be made puh- lie by local police so as to insure protection for other citizens and to keep them on guard against fur- ther burglaries,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NEWS OF MEN I'M THE SERVICE
EunRNE .. aLAaON aM aLC

Eugene V. Slason, signalman, SC, Is now on 30-dey leave here after spending 22 months In the Pacific, Son of Mir. and Mrs, Eugene Slason, lbe Watervllle Street, he recently returned to this country from Japan,
 Other Waterburians who are TO. turning from overseas are Cpl Pas. quale CamnnlssR, Pfc, James Klles- nix and Pfc. Levine J, Brown, All are due to arrive in New York to. day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
RRIGGS DISCHARGED

Discharged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass, on Monday, Sgt, Will liam J. Briggs, Jrp sis already rec spming premedieal studies at Con- cord College, Princeton, w. Wa, The son of MT. and Mrs W, J. Briggs, l36 Elliott Avenue, he is married to the former Nancy Shrewsbury Princeton, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

charge of operations for the West Coast at San Francisco, He Is the son of MT, and Mrs, c, S, Schwaeble, 28 Columbia Boulevard, Schwaeble graduated from Crosby High School and attended Rensselaer, Polyteeh- nie Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
LEAVES SERVICE

Wounded in action three times and overseas since May, i044, Pfc, Bernard J. Burns, jr,, has been dis- charged from the Army at Camp Edwards, Mass. He Is the son of Police It. and Mrs. Bernard Burns, l33 Fulton Park Avenue, Prior to entering the service he was a stu- dent at the University of Connec- tieut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Ray Fitzpatrick
 "Y" Forum Spener

Raymond !. Fitzpatrick, foEmef war Correspondent. will speak al the Y. M. c. A. Lobby Forum on Monday night at 8 o'clock, Ills topic will be "Freedom Of the Press" Ho will be introduced by Philip N
 von Tohel, chairman Of the "Xp forum committee. MT. von Tohol will also act aS moderator e. the open forum following the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Two-thirds of oil Australia'S mammals are marsupialS, or pouch bearers. The United States has only one, the opoSSum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
PORT DIRECTOR

Veteran of two years in the Eu- ropean Theater, It. Comdr, Charles s, Sehwaeble, Jro of New York, is now assistant port director In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
JOHN F. BAKER MINIS sic

John r. Baker, Jr, motor mach. inist's mate 2ic, has been disehar- ged from the Navy at Boston after serving three years, two of which were in the Pacific, He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Baker, East Mountain Road His last overseas station was in Japan with the oe- cupatlon troops,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Sgt, Francis x, Bevins, son of Mir, and Mrs, George BevinS, l3B sylvan Avenue, arrived in New York aboard the General Robert L, Howge, He will be sent to a separation center for dis- charge. Sergeant Bevins entered the service in September l942 and spent i4 months overseas. A Crosby High School graduate, he was employed by the R, r, Wor- den Company prior to entering the service. His wife is the for- mer Margaret Beauear of Bris- tol, s.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
'&,se4Ms7ye~'E
 1VAellsHED IssD
wHAsLIsHD IssS

New Store Hours-9:3O A. M to 5:45 P. M Hove you visited our redecoroted lug gage shop, lower fIoor-o travel shop thot's as cozy e corner ond as modern in concept and decor, as only on ort- ist could creote.
 It's glorious fusion oF beautiful tints of raspberry and oxure blue aided and obetted by sIistenins bright metoI disks, moIdins and
 trim together with IuxuEiousIy soft, comfortable. cosy to reIox in ehoiFs and unusually easy on the eyes illumination which brings out the beauty and rich fluid tints, shades and eOIOFs which seem to nfeIt into sloriousIy sIomOEOus sunset.
 Hortmonn IussOss-$l7.5oto$so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
PVT, VIM. D. LONDON

Pvt. William D, London Is now in Japan serving with an engineers unit la Yokohama. His wife Ruth, and two sons, David and John, re- side at 8 Hickory Street, Prior to entering the Army, Pvt. London was employed by the Seovill Manufaet- uring Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
s.sgt. JAMES W. GTI.LAND

S-Sgt. James w. dilland Is now serving on Okinawa with the 4474th Quartermaster Depot Company as warehouSeman and yard foreman, His wife Mrs. Elaine 0illand, and son James, reside at 1918 East Main Street.
 Prior to his induction, Sergeant dilland was employed by the fire department of the City of water bury. He was inducted in February lo44 and has been overseas since February l04b,
 Sergeant dilland has two broth- CTS, Donald and Howard, both in the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Auxiliary Reports
On Contention

The regular bi-monthly meet
ing of Arthur Sawyer Unit No 28
AmeEican Legion Auxiliary will
be held at the Legion Home
Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. Il F e
The feature of the meeting will
be the report of the 26th annual
state convention held last week
in West Palm Beach. Plans will
also be made for participating
with the Legion in the Memorial
Day celebration and the joint in
stallation on June l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Humane Measure
Passed; Muzzling
Question Voiced

New dog ordinance went
through on its final reading last
night in the city commission aft
Ter considerable discussion.
City Manager Dave King en-
phasized that the ordinance was
not inhumane but that it merely
provided protection to the citi-
zenry against dogs "at large.
The city manager pointed out
that a dog at large must be
equipped with a muzzle. He said,
too, that dog on a leash is not
at large and therefore would not
have to wear a muzZle. Owners
who keep their dogs in their
yards do not have to put muzzle
on their canine.
Then the question of rabies
vaccine came up. Humane Agent
Longstreet said that vaccine for
rabies was not very effective
and lasted only a few months.
He was against the vaccination
of dogs. There is no rabies in
Florida, he said. Further, if a
mad dog bites a man there is
ample time for the man to secure
the PaSteur treatment, which
consists of 81 shots.
Addressing the group also was
Mrs. Janice White, president of
the Humane Society, who said
that she favored the ordinance,
except for the vaccine question.
A long drawn out protestation
came at intervals from Commits
sioneri Cooper, who said he was
against "muzzling". He said that
the front end of a dog is not the
only end of dog which gets into
trouble" Finally, at the end of
the meeting, Commissioner Coop
er said that he could see the point
of the ordinance and changed his
vote from mo" to yes.
The ordinance also provides
that owners shall keep their dogs
from bowling or barking at night.
Owners whose dogs are in cheat"
shall keep them inside their
yards, the ordinance provides
and makes provision against tor
turing or starving animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Eaata Tae CtiFcn
Fse heen Reading in your paper
nfmal the cieanup Carrpaign.
hsse 8 suggestion that would be
80 hmanflf O. the children and
alaa 8 would help rad 81 an
efeme that has stool for too
mMmf wears now.
#kg nut start on the old ice
he Tts wag Il Is now. ms not
amls unaaahily bat dangerous,
NftW 81 Was torn down and
sanrd u4f ii woula be a dandy
wtaeN foF ehileren 90 play ball
80 ahatrxur theY wished 20 do,
uas8 ths awnsra bad use for Il.
hiaa IL wight give the Navy a
Mfsfeni idea a. oar island for a
~ ~ tan boys this Is one of
sheH flfsi vieNa 81 the island and
IL exefYane viii be honest
unzA g. admit H. It's a sorry
at
- ID car neighborhood try q
HseR ear piaeca neat and clean
s { believe a playground
mia he 80 much nicer 10 look
81 / sanrerely hope Someone will
"a thn ball rollins and give 0ur
h.asfsn s place b play.
Mrs KATIE SANDS
- 97 1895