davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Hartman, New Commerce
Secretary, To Confer With
James +. ByrnGS In Paris
~ III ACCORD WITH
Truman AND BfRNES
ftDnEIGN POLICY.
HARTMAN SAYS

kfAMfDN Sept NV Az
sNH ttafflsHan. amtasssdof 10
kaa ssa wtsn was appointed Sec
Fet~fs SO flepaftnm ~ IL Conn
A#Nts - Ileaideht truman yes
1sfsias sahi toslay that be- will
- - pNe a. eaufef with Score.
sa8s ~ Msate James a. ByFnes
h#iss ieasina Coz the United
stases - asasae has ncw posi-.
81 amsd he waa IN full accord
= - s'stassieas Truman and Sec
Nfteff ilfFuea ~ their foreign
pei
~ mhies thai he had served
50 yHags unfief Roosevelt and
fstgNssm ~ NaFlous capacities,
ana4 AhAt b. wae aware of the
ak@Se pFplflfgns g. b. settled In
Nnsx carts - Europe.
A fe9Aa waa received here
tssa4 8smeph 4 Davies would sue
sesa iiNflman IS ambassador To-
tsfeat Britain. buf Davies. who Is
ia Hhm essx stated that were the
asImlalmeni offered him he
@asstf frfnso c. acrept II be-
e8mNe 81 lllneas Ne added that.
exsa tlsotaah BE- acccptcd ID. his
plsfssfisn wusiid not permit him
e. MFkN
ffsep4nlss ams. A. weil as Dem
asFals. aftHalna O. statements
ute Isl Washington to-day.
nsm8ae pfe@ieient TFuman's APP
nnHstlant nf Hartman as Wal
tsfes sslEgttas8 General opinion
maH that Il @as q wise choice. >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Car and Pony Crashed
On Boulevard Sunday

Louis Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor, of IF Porter
Place, yesterday was riding ma
poleon", cow-pony, north on
Roosevelt Boulevard, between
First and Fifth Streets, when
young Taylor saw the headlights
of an automobile. Realizing that
the car was moving forward, he
forced Napoleon" further to the
right of the road but not quite
enough to avoid a collision. The
vehicle, a Chevrolet driven by
a visitor, crashed into the ami
NAL and its rider.
Trown 50 Feet From Pony
The impact threw young Tay-
lor about so feet from his steed,
resulting in severe injury to his
left knee cap. The youthful rid
er received no other injury.
Napoleon suffered great agony
after the accident. Its back legs
and hip were broken. To spare
the animal further pain, it was
mercifully destroyed by Police
Officer Sanchez, VINO fired four
revolver shots into the body.
The animal, seven years old,
was owned by the Taylors for
six years.
Vehicle Damaged
The vehicle received consider
able damage in the crash, Taylor
revealed that the car owner claim
ed he, Taylor, should pay for all
damage as he and the animal
were in the center of the boule-
ward. Furthermore, the owner
maintained, Taylor was illegally
riding a horse on the boulevard
at night.
Says He Was Near Curb
Taylor replied that G., Weech
passed him on the boulevard just
before the accident and that
Weech confirms his statement
that he was pulling the pony
closer to the curb as the car APP
preached.
Taylor added that in his be-
lief, a Florida state law says, in
effect, that "car drivers must use
caution in regard to animals OH
highways, and that if the driver
hits an animal, the driver is auto
matically at fault"
The dead animal was removed
from the scene of the accident
today by Naval authorities and
taken to sea by barge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

Prior to the city commission
meeting tomorrow night at 800
o'clock, City Manager o. j. S. Ell
lingson said today he will call a
session of the equalization board
to approve Tax Assessor Fred j.
Dion'S assessment rolls.
The board is made up of mem
bers of the city commission but
they must meet solely as an
equalization unit and not in regu-
lar commission meeting to APP
prove the rolls.
Disapproval Predicted
After the equalization board
approves the tax rolls, then the
city commission will meet in reg
ular session, when the explosive
issue of liquor license applica-
tons will come before the body.
1t is common knowledge that City
Manager Ellingson will disap-
prove those applications that
come within 800 feet of a church
or school.
The city manager has spent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Cuban Colony Not
Present AtServiceS

Martin Lliraldi, Cuban Cvnsul.
today stated that the turnout ~
the Sunday memorial services ~
the monument OF Patriot jose =.
Marti by the Cuban colony q
Key West was Disappointing
When it IS realized that Mart
is to Cuba what George WISH
ington is to the United States aae
TO only see three on four mem
bers Of the Cuban colony in al
ditlon to Cuban officials at The
Sunday morning memorial setV-
ices. was not right said the Gu
ban Consul
There will be Cocktai
party aboard the training ahip
PETRA this afternoon for The
The local officers Of the Sub
marine Base. AIR siaii0n.
Coast Guard. Marines sna
Army. besides a lev citizens ct
Key West.
Leaves al Midnight
At about midnight. the Cuban
gunboat Patria will sail For Ha-
vana. where the midshlpnen viii
return to the Cuban Naval Acad
envy. Commodore Aglils Ruiz %
the Cuban Navy. wall sail with
the Patua. tie arrived in hes
West from Havana boy plane Sat
urday morning.
Pairia Team Loses 10 C0nehs
The Patya's ENLISTED men bass
bail team lost 10 the Navy 81
stars yesterday b. q score 81 z t.
/. The game wss attended by q
large crowd of Key WesieIh.
Sailing time tonight vii be- the
close Of weekend II ceieofa
ton for the Cuban gunbOat %
ncers. mldshpmen and enlisted
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

10 Act On N.5
MillageForl 1916

Charles Roberts, City Finance
Director Comptroller, stated to-
day that in conference with
City Attorney J. Lancelot Les
ter, a resolution setting the mill
age rate at PAS for the year 1916
was drawn, and that it will be
placed before the City Commits
sioners tomorrow night for ap-
prevail OF rejection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Investigation
OF Profits Of
: Ship Builders
eBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga
congressional committee has de
cided to investigate the "enor-
nous profits" of seven shipbuild-
ers, including Henry J. Kaiser, it
was announced today.
1t was said that the builders
used government shipyards at
government expense. and i'll that
way were able to pile up large
profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
500 BAIL I'm
Assault Case

fsspalg sheriff q. "A Andrew
e 49, aifpn yesterday brought
g. taMn ilenfN pooie. negro.
kstafEssl With assault, pgcferred
aus hHn ~ dos Pitts. negro.
fsa5x Is heh in st00 bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Two Cottages
Sell For $3.50

The John Salinear estate today
sold, through the j. Otto klrch-
heiner agency, it's property locat-
ed on Olivia street between
Thomas and Emma streets, with
two cottages thereon, to Alfred
Saunders and wife and Thomas
Ouintana and wife, for 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Price Control
To Be Over By
June OF l947
'By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
spokesman for the OPA said to-
day that all price control in the
United States will be ended by
June of next year.
He further said that by the
end of this year, so per cent of
ceiling prices will be discon-
tinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

y 49, ~ -. ~ ~. ~ wA ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13

Buster Roberts, ace twirler of
the BIG jewelers., won his own
ball game last night as he pitched
and batted his team to a 81 win
over Bottle Cap Inn in the open
ing tilt of their two-out- three
game series for the second-half
championship of the City Softball
League.
With the score tied at one
run apiece in the last of the
fourth. Roberts doubled to left.
went to third on two force-outs
and scored on a passed ball by
Kerr. Bother catcher. Mean
while, Roberts was also keep
ing the Bother. bats under con-
troll. allowing only five hits.
The one run scored against him
was unearned.
Blondin Hancock of the Bot
tiers waged a tight pitching duel
with Roberts all the way but his
teammates, unable to solve Bus
ter's losses, were low in the scor-
ing column.
The second game Of the
series will be played tomor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
Exhibition Tits
Open Basketball
SeasOnLast Night

The basketball season was Of
ficsaliy opened last night at the
Key West High School gym as
the Catholic Youth Council,
Co9a Cola and Carbonelrs Red
Raiders gained victories in ex-
hihition games.
The CYc nosed out Porter AL
len Insurance. 26-25. The CYC
FIVE took an early lead and were
ahead az the half, 1919. The Por-
ter Allen five made a desperate
effort % pull the game out of the
fire. but fell short one point.
Gardner led the CYC with eight
points Higganbotham, of the
ksers. also scored eight coun-
ter&
In the second game strong
Coca Cola five whipped Radio,
t1-19. The Cola boys lost the
Iced In the first period and were
behind. p. Herrick led them
9th N points, Ed Woodson
pseed the losers with IL.
In the third game the Raiders
belted Transit Co, 3l-13. AL
though the Raiders were fairly
weak apparently, they displayed
q strong defense. The Raiders
took command in the first period
and were never behind. Gene
Shaggs. crack Raider center, led
his team with 10 points. Everett
Sweeting was high scorer for the
losers. with five points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
BeUerIy Wallace
MarrieS ]. +. Kelly

Beverly Verne Wallace, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wallace,
Ashe street. and John F. Kelly
Jersey City. N. j., were, married
II q o'clock laaA evening in St.
Paurs Episcopal Church by the
rector, Rev. James Mcdonnell.
Mrs. James Hyde, the brides
sister, was matron of honor, and
AZ. Hyde was best man.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in the brides
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
Dolores Thornley, Opens
Ne,r DmpGI Street ShOppe

Another new dress shop opens
AZ 10 Duval street to be known
as Dolores Shoppe, owned and
opcrated by Miss Dolores E.
Thornley,.
Elsewhere in today's paper the
opening announcement appears.
Miss Thornley, cordially invites
the public TO call and see her
line of new, stylish dresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13
Roberts Pitches and Bats
B-29's To q Win Over Inn

row at 1880 p. m. If the B-29's
win and become second-half
champions. the plaY-off for the
city championship. a four-out-
of-seven series. will commence
at 1880 p. m. Friday. If the
Bottlers. first-half champions.
tie the second-half series by
winning tomorrow. the third
game will be played at 1880
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-13

Twenty pounds of milk
are needed to make one pound of
butter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
De Vi|biss In Local 12 Softba|I Lead
AII-Sfors Play
In Tourney

The Local IL All-Stars soft
ball team will be entered in the
Ohio district
tournament which will be held
at Highland Park on August Is
to 18 inclusive, under the aus
pices of the City Recreation De-
partment.
This year, the Local IL team
will be defending champions
and by that right will be host
team of the tournament. The
district title was won last year
by the Unionmen when they de-
feated all opposition from To-
ledo and nearby towns. The
team went on to play in the
Ohio State finals, last season,
and were runners up for the
state title, losing the final game
by a one run margin.
Harry Hyatt is manager OF
the All-Stars and reports that
he has very strong team to
enter in the tournament. The
team is holding practice ses-
sions regularly and has played
several exhibition games to
date. Any CIO member who
has the ability is eligible to play
with the Local IL All-Stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Local IL Girls
In I ourndmenf

The Girls All-Star softball
team, of Local IL, will compete
in the annual Northwestern
Ohio District Tournament at
Highland Park on August 8 to
IL, inclusive.
The Girls All-Stars are work
ing out under the direction of
Don Fisher, who has coached
several girls teams to cham
pionships. Fisher predicts that
the Local IL girls will make a
fine showing against the stiffest
of opposition which the tourna-
ment can offer.
The team has played about
ten games, including contests
with mems teams and have won
most of the games.
Coach Fisher is issuing a call
for candidates who wish to try
out for the team and states that
anyone who is a CIO member or
who is in the family of member
is eligible to play with the team.
Practice sessions are held each
Tuesday at 900 p. m. in WHY'S
Park and at the same hour on
Fridays in Beatty Park.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

together, in a five round main
event, Buddy Carr of the Cestus
Club, of Toledo, and Leland
Strahm, middelweight of Carey,
Ohio. Carr won the Golden
Gloves title of the 18th Naval
District in Southern California
and has a reputation for an un-
broken string of knockouts.
Strahm won the middleweight
Golden Gloves title at Marion
this year. He appeared in two
Local IL fights here and won
both, gaining many followers
among Toledo's fight fans.
The five round semi final will
be between Art Rae, of the Local
IL A. c., and Chuck Spieser, of
Detroit.
Tickets for the boxing show
may be purchased from shop
committeeman or at the Civic
Auditorium box office.
Other bouts on the card will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
AII-S+ors Will Play
Columbus Team

The Local IL All-Stars soft
ball team will play the Fergu-
son Auditors, of Columbus, in
the main event of a softball
program to be held on Monday,
August IL at Highland Park.
Three games will be on the
program for the softball fans OF
Toledo as arrangements are be-
ing made to schedule game for
the Local IL Girls team and
another game between the two
leading teams of the Local IL
Softball League.
The Ferguson Auditors will
come TO Toledo with a fine soft
ball reputation as they are pres
emily in fourth place in the Ma
tional Softball League which is
comprised of the fastest teams
in this part of the United States.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02


at WHY'S Park before a record
crowd of fans, but held on to
first place in spite of the loss.
1t was a fine pitchers duel be-
tween Tony Galos, of PAC, and
Val Warchol, the loser. Bill Muir
ply, PAC catcher, drove in the
winning run for his team.
The Spicer Unit team con-
tinued its march to the title by
soundly trouncing the Gordon
Bumpers to the tune of z to l..
Wiggy Keeler again was in rare
form for the Spicerites and
struck out Is Gordon would-be
hitters. Steve Kaifas pitched well
for the Bumpers, but three errors
by his teammates marred his per-
formance.
The Toledo Industrial Rubber
players defeated the Acklin
Stampers, 10 to 6, with Ted
Grand getting a home run with
two men on base, for the win
ners, and Don Keel got two-for-
two. Ray CZerniak got two hits,
one of them a home run, in two
times at bat.
Kenny Aldridge worked well
for the Mather Springs and held
the Toledo Tools in check as the
Mather boys emerged on the long
end of a 13 to score at Wilson
Park. The Mather batters went
to work on the Tools pitchers and
collected total of 16 hits.
The Toledo Scales had their
eyes on the title when they de.
feated the Save Electric softball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Invited By
Michiqon

LANSING, August News
that an English wife of return
ed American soldier could not
get fishing license for a certain
section of Ohio because she was
an alien has prompted the Michi-
gan department of conservation
to invite all Ohio's alien war
brides to fish in Michigan.
Michigan fishing and hunting
license laws make no distinctions
because of citizenship, but diff
ferentiate only between resi-
dents and non-residentS. Aliens
who have been residents of
Michigan more than six months
may hunt and fish on equal
terms and for the same fees as
the native born.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Beauty Contest
And Water Show
At Scott Pool

Many CIO members are plan
ming to attend the Buster
Crabbe Water Show and Beauty
Contest TO be held at Scott
Park pool, Saturday and Sun
day, August 3rd and 4th. The
great aquatic spectacle is being
sponsored by the City Recrea-
ton Department, of which
Charles Wertz is director.
The water follies will consist
Of a troupe of IL expert swim
mers and divers who will dis
play their talents at ll:00 a. M,
800 and $50 p. m. on Satur-
day and at 800 p. m. and $3.50
p. m. on Sunday. There will be
clowns and other forms Of en-
tertainment for the children,
Ernie Smith and his wife will
put on their speciality "Rube'
act which is so we'll known to
thousands of Toledoans.
The Miss Toledo" contest
will have the eliminations on
Saturday night and the win
ner will be chosen at $50 p. m.
Sunday. The grand prize for the
beauty contest winner will be a
paid trip 10 Philadelphia to at.
tend the christening ceremonies
of the u. S. S. Toledo, a United
States naval cruiser named after
our city. Besides the trip, there
will be several prizes donated
by Toledo's department stores,
and a large bronze trophy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Ticket Sales Brisk

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Aug. 2--
That football interest may hit a
new high this fall was indicated
when 1902 season ticket sales
were recorded on July /, the
opening day of the sale. Accord
ing to M. Robert Cahill, Ticket
Sales Manager at Notre Dame,
this more than doubles the open
ing day mark in 1945 when $40
season ducats were sold. Season
tickets pertain only to home
games and this year include the
following contests to be played
in the Notre Dame stadium: Oct.
5, Pittsburgh; Oct. IL, Purdue;
Nov. 16, Northwestern; and
Nov. 80, Southern California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Spicer, Gordon, PAC
In Very Close Race

The DeVilbiss Unit at present, is in top position in the
for the championship in the home stretch of the Local
IL Sofba League The IA teams entered in the league
playing the second round of the schedule and the
rivalry is getting keen with the competition close Each
manager using all of his player and his man.
ageria tricks to bring the Local IL title to his Unit team
Harry Hyatt manager of the Local II Softba League
has been doing fine job in directing the league play and
popular with the IA managers Of the unit teams Harry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

be: Tito Clarey, Local IL A. C.
VS. Donald Knill, Detroit; Bob
Abbey, Murphy A. c., VS. Hank
Roberts, Pontiac, Mich; Harold
Jones, Detroit, VS. Johnny Woz-
MAX, Ousky A. c.; Mark Mills,
Local IL A. c., VS. Doug Col
paert, Strasbourg A. c.; Bill
Peckham, Pontiac, VS. Jim Rada-
baugh, Ousky A. c.. Tom Car
yer, Local IL A. c., VS. Don
Prayer, Pontiac; Jim Staup,
Local IL A. c., VS. Glenn
Abrams, Cestus Club; and Dick
Stemple, Local IL A. c. mascot,
VS. George Reynolds, Strasbourg
A. G. mascot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

ers in a good game at Beatty
Park. When the last inning was
history, the Scalers were on the
long end of a to 5 score. Gun
ner Walstrom was the victorious
pitcher.
In a big, one-sided score, the
National Supply batterS pounced
on the hapless Hall Mfg. Unit
team and gathered total of 20
runs. The Hall boys scored no
runs and helped the National
scoring by committing four err
orS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

at Heather Downs as there
will be plenty of golf yarns,
refreshments, and a general
eet-together for them. 1t will
also be a day off for the
"little woman. l."
Eddie Kurek, well-known
Toledo golfer and associated
with tournaments here for
many years, has again been
named as tourney chairman
and is busily completing ar
rangements to make the al
fair a big success. Kurek has
already selected a tourna-
ment committee to assist him
in the large porject-and any
golfer knows what a big Joo
it is to put over a tourna-
ment. The golf tournament
committee consists of Howard
Seren, Glen Holewinskl,
Cloyd Lichty, Wilver Mark,
Walter Madrzykowski, Bud
Pacholski, and Ollie Soinskl.
There will be prizes award
ed for numerous phases of the
game including the longest
drive, closest pitch to the pin
on number three green, long
est putt on number ID green,
several tee prizes, and a
BOBBY prize. All in all, it will
be a great day for the golfers,
good and bad, with a lot OF
fun-besides the thrill OF
playing on one of Toledo'S
best courses.
Tickets for the event are on
sale in the CIO shops and
may be purchased for $l,5O
from the shop committeeman
or at Local II, UAW-CIO.
Herb Russell, of the Toledo
Steel Tube Unit, is spending
his vacation at Houghton
Lake, Michigan, and writes
that he is catching black bass
and muskies as long as-well,
you all know the rest of the
story.
Heinz Sieve, chairman of
the Rathbun-Jones Unit, gets
the BOBBY prize as "Odiva," "
according to Ted Modrowski.
While vacationing up in
Michigan, Heinz took long
run and made a beautiful
swan dive into the lake,
which, at that point was only
three inches deep. He's the
only one who can dive into a
lake without getting his back
wet.
Visitor: "How do you tell
the ganders from the geese?"
Farmer: eve don't worry
about that-just turn them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

One of the oldest innings in
American League history en-
tered the record books this
season in the April % game at
Chicago between the White Sox
and st. Louis Browns. In the
first inning the Browns scored
nine runs, all nine runs being
unearned as result of rookie
catcher dropping a pop foul
after NWo were out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

IIuD on DUIUdy, 1HIN VSNNN""0V
promises to be big success because more
than 100 entries were made the first day on
which the tickets went on sale. 1t is ex-
pected that 400 golfers will take part in the
tourney.
It will be a blind par event SO that some
of us "not-so-hot" players will have chance
to win one of the 80 prizes which will be
awarded. However, as an attraction for the
better golfers land there are plenty of them
in the CIO) there will be a good prize for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

with Softball IN
T o | e do f o r
many y e a r S.
T h e All Star
team is made
up of players
C o m peting in
the Loca ! II
League.
In Tuesday
nights games;
DeVilbiss | o S t
to PAC, by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Carr Boxes Strahn1
On Monday Card

Another rsrate boxing show is in store for Toledo fight
the regular monthly fight program Monday
August Civic Auditorium under the sponsorship of Local
H. UAW-CIO
which will begin promptly at O'Clock will bring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

is also directing the destiny
of the 1916 edition of the
Local IL All-Star softball
team and is being assisted by
"Scotty'' Irvine, of the Auto-Lite
Unit. who has been associated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

One of the biggest events on the Local II Recreation
program is the annual golf tournament which is held each
voT for the CI members of Toledo and surrounding towns
This season. the Second Annual C1O Golf tournament
al 10 bed on the south course of Heather Downs Country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

the low medal score
Some of the boys in the ClO shops are ALREADY arrag
g their foursome but anyone who not IN foursome
be placed in by calling the Local IL Recreation De
ent MANY of the players plan to spend the entire day
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

Stanley Fandell, former
secretary of the Spicer Unit,
has put the welcome" mat
out at his Shoreline Cafe for
all of his union friends. Stan
ley invites those who get out
around Matzinger and Benore
Roads to stop in and have at
least a chat with him.