davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Misses Formal Dresses
and Coots Reduced

group Of long and short dinner and formal
dresses in silk, rayon net, marquisette and taffeta.
Sizes 10 to 16.
1s Short Dinner Dresses were $22.95. Now $3.50
Long Dinner Dresses were $2295. Now $3.50
Long Dinner Dresses $25 Now --- $1s.75
l Long Dinner Dress less than Y price. Now s22.25
Formal Dresses less than u price. Now s63.75
Formal Dress less than Y price. Now S97.25
Evening Coots
In wool, rayon brocade and velvet Sizes 10 to is.
were $22.95. Now $14.50
! was $35. Now S22.25
1 was $4975. S3725
4 were $59.75. S44.5e
were $85. $63.75
W&L-Misses Formal Wear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Cotton PIoy-o-fores, $3.50
We're S4.95
80 cotton play-a-fores In plaids checks and floral
prints Assorted colors. Sizes II to 1s.
80 Maids Cotton Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets
Were SOC and SIC. Now s5e
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

s6 pairs Gloves. Wool. cotton string and
brown suedes in medium and small sizes
Were 50 and more. s135
133 pairs Ribbed Hose, brown, heather, 75T
cotton, $50 rayon. Sizes 10 to 11h.
Muflers. Odd ends Of plain and patterned
scarfs. Woods and rayons, woven and knitted
fabrics fringed and plain ends.
Is were $3.50. Sse
81 were $3.50 and more Now -s1ss
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Girls and ChiIdrens AnkIets

dAc We're csc and more
100 pairs anklets, 50as wool 5oes cotton with
turned-down cuff. Navy camel, blue brown, red
and yellow. Assorted sizes 8 to 915
W&L-Grls' and Juniors Furnishings,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Misses Suits and Dresses Reduced

An unusual misses better dressaker daytime after
noon dresses including famous makers awoo fabrics wool
jersey bengalne satin Black
gold, green, purple fuchsa 10 to co.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Misses Goats and Suits, Third Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
Surplus Buildings
Offered For Sale

Surplus buildings at two active
army installations are being ad-
vertised for public sale by the u.
S. Army Engineers, according to
announcement by the division real
estate branch, 500 Pittock Block,
Portland. The buildings are at
Ordnance, Oregon and Pasco,
Washington. II.
Bids will be opened at 10 am,
October 81, for surplus buildings
at Umatilla Ordnance depot, Ord
nance, Oregon, about 10 miles
southwest of Hermiston. This
group consists of two former adj
ministration buildings, a store
house, garage and 20 watch towers.
Bids will be opened at the same
hour, October %, for buildings at
the Pasco General depot, Pasco,
Washington, including a small ad-
ministration building, two sentry
houses and four small structures
of various types.
Each building will be sold sep
arately to the highest bidder. Bid
ders may submit bids on one or
any number of items. There are no
priorities on the sales. Bid forms
may be secured from the post en-
gineer at each location, or by re-
uest to the Army Engineers, Real
Estate Division, in Portland.
Latest date for removal OF the
buildings by the purchaser is De-
cember !, 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
BOWLING

High ten frames: w. Ottee, 210.
High 80 frames, w. Otte, 545.
Tuesday night scores:
Mobil: Beckes 371, c. Dague
1876, Stump 385, Henne 474, Aman
495, total 2161; Couriers: Tuve
433, Rector $50, Dummy 1896, Sell
by 384, Finnigan 444, hdcp 3, to-
tai 2050:
Kings: Bowman 433, Graft 355,
Rodeman 377, H. Parker 469, G.
Parker 497, total 2131. Farmers:
w. Campbell $50, Kilbury 374,
Ford 473, D. Campbell 40, L.
Dague 483, hdcp so, total 2183.
Standard: Oliver 334, Keene
404, Harold LEM 1854, Doyle 362,
G. FELTON, 374, hdcp 102, total 1910.
Neuman's: Herb LEM 400, Strege
357, Carlson 349, Otte SIS, Pohl
512, total 2143.
Safeway: Conrow 405, Moore
400, Gilbert 479, Solms ass, Scher-
ger AS, total 2154; Creamery:
Flynn 367, Coin 436, Reck 412,
Christensen 326, Mcdonald 489.
hdcp "a, total 2054.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

which will be played off the next
time the two teams meet.
High 10 frames: johnson, 1917,
HiSh 30 frames: Johnson, $50
Inter City Bus: Stafford 1853,
McGarry 1876, K. Campbell 358,
R. Stafford 357, Landwermeyer
1872, hdcp 1873, total 1899; Holy
Names: Kukinski Alt, r. Schwartz
286, Mahoney Alt, p. Schwartz
sos, Walker 397, total 1922.
WV: Lampson 402, Aman
449, Sligar Ala, G. Parker 485,
johnson $50, total 2286; Consolid-
ated: c. Dague 372, Jonck, 293,
Dummy 267, Cjeka 379, Harris
354, hdcp 1913, total 1868.
Wash. Hardware: Libby 1853,
Ahrens 313, Citron 301, E. Dague
376, Gravenslund 331, hdcp 80,
total 1777; Active Club: Fox 345,
Kenny 400, Freer 495, Dummy
339, Dummy 327, total 1906.
Ray D Ant: Mckinney 369,
Wilson 464, .Hanford 425, McLau-
ry 80, Beall 423, total 1891; Keel
kers: Rodeman 413, Clifford 40,
Kloester 400, Bingaman 406, Dunn
my 381, hdcp 6, total 2025.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

to restore the prices of restaurant
meat offerings to their normal re-
lationship to the prices of other
meals and food items and also is
designed to afford particular re-
lief to that segment of the restaur-
ant industry specializing primarily
in meat items.
The increase is uniform for all
restaurant offerings where meat is
the entire or major ingredient, re-
CARELESS of the kind of meat used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

in this nationals motor yeh,.,
cldentS We're children. NE se
the Fall months, the Bureau urial
children will be returnSinwva wan
school and motorists sho,ag b
ercise extreme care in mug e.
through school zones orlvial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
New Restaurant Prices
Allowed on Meat Meals

Effective Thursday, October 10,
1916, an increase of IS, percent
will be allowed in restaurant cell
ing prices for meals or individual
food items having meat as the ma
jor ingredient, John ]. Gerber, Dis
trict Director of the Office of Price
Administration, stated today.
This increase is being granted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
DRIVE CAREFULLY

The National Conservation Blu
reau says that last year motor We
hicle accidents killed $500 school
age children and injured $4,000.
Fourteen per cent of those injured
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Hogs can probably make use of
more different kinds of food than
any other farm animal. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
u. S. Army recruiting person.
mel will be in Pasco each Wednes.
day at the Veterans Administra-
ton office, Title and Trust build
ing, between the hours of 10 am.
and 1870 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

The discrepancy in the stand
ings of the Active Club and Wash.
Hardware is due to tie game
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Uhp kpnnpmirk Qnuripr -RppnrtPr
Issued Thursdays by Kennewick Printing Company
217 Kennewick Ave-, Kennewick, Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
So in Benton County outside Entered second class
matter April Kennewicl Wash under Act of
March Courier established March "a, 1902 The
Reporter established a. 1908 consolidated April 1914
Rolfe Tuve Publisher ,...m.-...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
SEPTEMBER z
At $3.50 sharp:

At $3.50 sharp:
Cherry gate-leg table; 2 chests
of drawers, one cherry and one
walnut; cherry drop-leaf table;
cherry wash stand; cherry side
board with marble top, would
make a real back bar; walnut
drop-leaf table; odd rocker; 2 night
stands; towel stand; 2 cradles; lots
of odd chairs; walnut cupboard;
lot of midget furniture over 100
years old; walnut wardrobe; brass
hat rack; sugar bucket; picture
frames; some carries and iveers; 2
Hanning lamps; swinging lamp; 3
Gone With The Wind lamps; 2 din
ner bells; sleigh bed; hand dinner
bell; COW bell; 2 copper kettles; 2
brass kettles; a lot very old iron
kettles; 2 coffee mills; butter
bowl; butter print; OLD bottles and
jars and jugs; Laddin lamp; beer
stems; cut glass; 25 old lamps; cas-
salla set; 10 cups and saucers; tele-
scope; hand painted china; china
plates; brass curtain rods; old
clocks; silver butter dish; vases;
Dutch oven; milk glass; milk glass
lamp and a lot miscellaneous dish
es, around 600 pieces in all.
This will be another big sale. So
come early and bring your lunch.
No lunch served.
Terms: Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
ANTIQUE
PUBLIC SALE

Old items at my auction house in
Delaware, Ohio, at 1876 East Whit
er ST.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE-A z yr. old mare. Ly-
man Hill, mi west of Pharisburg
S-2o-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

TO TRADE FOR CAR-1941 Stu
debaker IL flat bed truck, q 500
actual miles and still has original
tires, The bed is SO in. from the
ground and can be lowered z in.
158 in wheel base. Ideal for farm
or implement hauling. Francis
Throckmorton, Rt. 80, Union-Del-
aware Co. line farm. Ostrander
565. 8-29-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Located mi Ostrander
going apartment GAINESVILLE will sell
At one o'clock:


piece living good occasional chair 7tube
General Electric table radio and stand bookcase o
tables with book magazine rack
lamps lamp telephone stand card
table; chairs including all good three 2 Will
rugs; rug 9x102 congoleum Walton hall
half dozen throw walnut ferney pcures whatnots
writing desk with chair; hall tree; umbrella sand pece
Simmons mattress;
mattress; two pairs feather pillows Eureka electric sweeper pairs
board Morn
heating stove Florence
3buner oil Hoosier kitchen cabnet kitchen table
electric
washer; Dishes one-galon glass churn
automobile trail
5galon milk buckets
saner egg filters ladders; 18nch lawn
mower bunch window porch swing;
kinds garden too garbage seede chicken
feeders bunch of electric wiring two gal
vanized tubs and wash BENCH and miscellaneous paint
Terms Cash
RAY O. BORDER
CrandaI, auctoneer, Delaware, Ohio phone 1882
NeI Mitchell, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

WANTED--Union county Photo
graphers to enter their photo
graphs in the Union County Fairs
S-29-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

o'clock entire household
Three mahogany ingoom suite like walnut
table; rack cabinet; marble walnut dresser rocker
clothes hamper telephone stand chair PEDESTAL solid walnut
bed with nneSpring and springs Jenny Lind bed brass
bed springs solid black walnut
consisting Queen table, upholstered chairs and buffet
Lind bed with nnerspng mattress and springs oak dresser with
wing mirror; oak dresser; wardrobe smoke stand.
Chds sewing maine rubber doll buggy chd antique rocker
magazine rack cds Cupboard dishes and ironing board
feather bed leather upholstered chair oyerstued chair % desk
Mohawk Mo-
with throw MATCH II American Oriental
X number of throw
khene consisting extension table and four
upholstered solid walnut antique stand Estate heaoa
Bedding description good feather pillows blankets and
comforts 25 pairs curtains of which have been used
of noeum 13f number of window wood and
ironing pictures every description cooking utensils
porcelain large food chop
seware tabecos boiler garden TOOLS lot of Mason
kitchen cabinet; lumber about OF COAL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
table electric with control and light and
minder very little; Buckeye refrigerator electric ron
indirect lights; floor lamps table lamps.
offering the very best and should be to be
appreciated.
DELLA HENNING WOOTTEN
Anofio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE No. A gear enclosed
eft. John Deere moving machine.
Parrott Implement and Supply.
Redwood. Phone 1922. 8-29-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

WANTED-Union county Photo
graphers to enter their photo
graphs in the Union County Fairs
S-29-1t
FOR .SALE-No. A gear enclosed
eft. John Deere moving machine.
Parrott Implement and Supply.
Redwood. Phone 1922. 8-29-2t
FOR SALE--John Deere model A
tractor, new rubber, plows disc,
cultivator buck rake extra steel
wheels "a real buy; also McCor-
mick Deering tractor, on steel,
model 1920. Elliott Tractor Sales,
Redwood. Phone 1851. 8-29-1t
WANTED AT ONCE - Portable
phonograph. Phone 1921 or write
Mrs. j. D. Holbrook, Rt. l, Marys-
vile. S-29-1ts
FOR SALE-Apples, big stripped
ones, cook nice, good rounded up
bushel, So; also good eating apples.
Phone 1881. Leroy Wolford, mi.
out on Kenton rd. 8-29-1ts
FOR SALE Storm King combin-
alton storm windows summer
screens, storm doors; also an an
tique desk. Call Fred S. Hill, Mar
ysville 1856. 8-29-1ts
FOR SALE-White Rock fries,
Mrs. Clarence Rogers Phone 5525.
8-29-1ts
FOR SALE-4 room size heatrola,
in good condition. Mrs. Ida Lang
horn, Broadway Pohne 1886
8-29-2ts
FOR SALE-Tractor, A-C model
B on rubber, cultivatorS and break
ing pillow. 2 mi. west of Redwood
on right fork. Murl Wood. 8-29-1ts
FOR SALE-Tomatoes and sweet
corn, please bring containers; also
strained honey. 10 mi. west on Rt.
33. John Denune. 8-29-2tS
WANTED-100 to 200 four or five
month old pullets, heavy breed
preferred. c. ]. Mathys, Raymond.
o-29-ltS
FOR SALE-1938 Oldsmobile 2
door sedan, on good rubber tires,
two new. Can be seen after 6 pm.
Charles B. Cushman, 2 mi. north
of Woodstock. 8-29-1ts
FOR SALE-Folding cot, first $5
gets it. l mi. east of Broadway
Corners Mrs. J. D. Holbrook.
S-29-2ts
WANTED-FirSt class auto me-
chanic. Fee Brothers Auto Co.
Phone 303, Plain City. S-29-1t
WILL Elderly lady a good
home. Write for details to Box Is.
Amlin, Ohio. S-29-2tS
FOR SALE-SaXaphone, clarionet,
banjo, flute. Turk Rice, Milford
Center. 8-29-1tS
FOR SALE-Concord grapes,
bring your own containers. Z. X.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
ROYCAIN

Frank K. Rengert, telephone Wal
do 1928 or Delaware 1926.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
ROLL ROOFING
Repair that leaky roof now.
OUR STOCK ALSO INCLUDES

Farm Gates AumiSed Overhead Garage Doors, Baam Wool nua
ton Barn Sash Asbestos Sheets Sheet Rock Nails Staples Steel Sash
Steel Basement Windows Steel Coal Chute Windows Expanded Metal Shell
Expanded Metal Corn Cribs Roll Roofing Sakrat Building and Sno
Paper Saka Stack Covers Hardboar Spoutng Barbed Wire Wire
Brace Wire Posts Wood
Shag Rough Sheathng and Fran
Metal Roof and Towel Racks Bag Holders
Base Shoe Crown Mould Doorstep WindowSop Inside Doors Ben
Galvanized Pipe Insulating Kemone Interior Paint
Acme Enamel -KoteB Building Hardware Metal Saw Horses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

FOR AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone and gravel, see r. H.
Brisker, 154 S. Fulton ST., Rich
wood Phone 41S4. 2-1S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE - Foundation Fulhio
seed wheat. Perry E. Snider, l mi.
north of Unionville Center. Phone
Plain City 58F31. 829-2t*
FOR SALE-Border Collie pups
from heel driving parents. Free
man Cushman, A mi. Sc. of Rich
wood on Redwood Rt. 3. Phone
1888. 8-29-2tS
Evening star., 1946-04-25
\X$&;:jiS' \X$&':;;: !: 5;
~

DANCE.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
nT n.ns s3o o'clock tonight snr,nu a.no
Pan Hellenic prom of George Washing.
tonight.
On, view at Corcoran Gallery of Art:
World War II paintings and sketches by
Alexander Russo, specialist 1/c, ends to-
Society Of Painters, sculptors and Graveri
the Landscape Club Of, washington through
through Saturdays and . to 5 pm. Sundays.
Twelfth annual exhibition of Society of
Washington Na;i ton . Etchers Arts &c Club Of Wash.
3 p.m. daily through Friday
|, Paintings of Siam by students of Bans
kok, National Collection of Fine Arts, Nat
ural History Building, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. am to 4,:3O pm. daily through
Paintings by Henry Monroe. Phillips
Memorial Gallery II am. to 10 pm. Mon
DAYS; II am to pm. Tuesdays through
SATURDAYS and to pm. Sundays through
W, Somerset Maugham's erieinal manu-.
scripts and WARSAW Lives
Pan American Union exhibits. Library of
Congress-, 3 am. to 10 pm. Mondays
thr0ueh FfldayS, m. TO pm. SaIur-
days and IL: 80 am. TO 10 pm. Sundays
through April
Haitian paintings, whyte Gallery Of Art,
1918 Connecticut avenue NV, g:30 am.
to 8 pm. weekdays through April.
Exhibit of records relating to, assassina-
ton of Presidents, National Archives, S:45
am. to SIS pm. weekdays and 80 to 8
pm. Sundays through April.
Oils. water colors and drawings by An
topic Satomayor of BOLIVIA, Pan American
Union. o am. to 4:30 pm, Mondays
through Friday: Q am. to IL noon Sat
urdayS and B to pm. Sundays through
Nav >.
Second annual exhibit, Taylor Art Mu-
scum, 1917 Vermont avenue NV, 6 to
II pm. daily through May o.
from the RoSenwald collection, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays
and , to 10 pm. Sundays through MAY 5.
Lois M. Jones's paintings Barnet Alden
Gallery, 1"7 Randolph place NV, g to
| pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
through Nav.
Photographs. by Michael Duner. Fine
Branch, Eighth and K streets NV. 8 am
Prints by Edgar Imber. through Satur-
through May 26; photographs by Paul and
Dorothy, Pratte, through April, Division
of Graphic Arts. Smithsonian Institution,
8 m. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Lilies, tulips and narcisSus in bloom
Botanic Garden. Sunday and weekdays,
20 am. to 4 pm; Saturday, am. to
noon. through April
Display of fresh-water Ash from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters, Depart
Evening star., 1946-04-25

ment OF Commerce Auditorium daily, 9
am. to 4 80 pm. through April.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World economic reconstruction exhibit.
Department of Commerce, lobby. daily
MUSIC.
Early ensemble-the Forerunners of
the Orchestra" lecture by DR.. Otto Kin
keldey, Library of Congress. $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks,
Eighth and l streets SE., l pm tomorrow
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Discussion group, Washington Labor
Canteen, 1912 Eighteenth street NV.
$40 o'clock tonight
-, Square dance, Masonic Service Center.
Thirteenth street and New York avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight.
For ofhcers: Dance, Gadsbys Tavern,
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Men II to 30! The United States
now has the most powerful Navy
the world has ever seen. But ii
takes men-and the United States
Navy needs men! You can join the
Regular Navy for either 2, 3, 4 or
years, at the Washington Navy Re-
cruiting Station, 1920 G street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-25
lst Division Unit to Meet

The District chapter Of the So
ciety of the First Division will hold
meeting at o'clock tonight at
the Club Embassy, 1921 X street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

+ corner of Cameron and Royal streets, Alex
andria. o'clock tonight.
I Service personnel may obtain more IN
formation by calling the United Nations
Center National 1900 or USOs at any of
the following numbers: Executive 042S,
National 0614 National 343l or Republic
1927. Colored personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality Decatur
776S
Evening star., 1946-04-25
reduced to 90
BLoUsEs, sPoRTsWEAR-MAlh FLOOR

3 Bouses oyon erepes and spun oyons broken sizes
I'D Better Blouses in and spun oyons broken
(4e Pure Spun Silk Bloues exquisite coors broken sizes
~ Skirts in wool checks and solid coors; broken sizes
~ Jumpers oyon sobodnes ond spun royons broken
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Rotten Apple

We have in mind the one in the barrel
which, according to the adage, communicates
all the others. Suppose, then, a barrel of
good apples-good on the whole, as apples
go-after long deliberaton should invite an
obviously rotten apple to join them? Surely
the action could Justly be called unwise, if
not downright idiotic
If the analogy holds, and we think it does,
the action of the United Nations at San
Francisco, admitting Argentina to member
ship in UNO, was worse than unWiSe. Both
logically and politically it is preposterous to
let Fascist dictatorship be one of the United
Nations. 1t is Enthusiastically absurd to permit
henchmen Of Peron the spit and image of
Hitler in all essential respects, to sit in that
great assembly and speak and vote on equal
terms with the representatives of the people
who poured out their blood and treasure to
defeat all that Hitler was and stood for.
The situation is indeed Incredible Sweden
is not there. Switzerland is not. Alaska is
not. But Peron Isl
The UNO assembly could. if it would.
repair the blunder swiftly and effectively.
1t could (a) apply economic preSsures to the
Argentina of the Peron gang that would
force them to throw in the sponge in short
order and permit the Argentine people to
take over, or it could (b) expeI the Argentina
of the Peron gang from UNO and leave it
out in the cold until the Argentine people
had taken things into their own hands.
Either action would unquestionably get re-
suits. but the first would probably get them
more quickly and positively and with less
pain and expense to everyone concerned.
The delegates to UNO, including our own,
know quite well that UNO is on trial Many
of the billions of eyes directed at them have
the CLEAN of skepticiSm or cynicism It
would help to remove that CLEAN if they
would proceed Immediately to treat Peron
of Argentina, not only as any imitator of
Hitler deserves to be treated, but as he must
be treated if the world is to get and keep
the peace it so ardently desires.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
The Cross = Roads

At least 10000 sustaining memberships are
being sought in the Annual Roundup, now
under way in this area, on behalf of the
Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. The Roundup will continue until Feb
ruary %.
Scouting in this great Metropolitan Area
Is at the crossroads There is no condition
as Standing still" in Scouting. We must
either go forward, meeting the needs as
they arise; or 60 backward, which would
retard Scouting's effectiveness in this Com
munity. 1t is known fact that there are
some 100000 boys of the to 10 age group
in the Council area. Surveys have proved,
time after time, that about out of boys
will join Scouting, if they had ample op-
portunity. Thus Scouting should be made
available to some $4,000 boys. But in 1915
the Council was only able to make it pos
Sible for about AZ, 900 boys to enjoy the fun
and benefits of Scouting. The Councils in
ability to meet all the demands from institu-
tons and parents to organize more Cub
Packs, Scout Troops, and Senior Groups can
be overcome by adequate financial backing.
Last year 5,481 local Scouts attended sum-
mer camps. Present camping facilities were
overtaxed and more Scouts would have been
served if more sites had been available. Our
Executive Board and other friends are on
the look out for large tracts of lands where
Scouts may safely camp under their own
leadership.
AT present more than 1000 civic and bust
ness leaders, and Scouters are organized in
to Roundup teams, and are out on the Job
securing the necessary 10000 Sustaining
memberships Sustaining members are asked
to contribute at least $500. A "SuStainer"
may take as many memberships as he
pleases. Many business and civic leaders
take out memberships for their families and
friends. Those who have suffered losses in
the Service of their country might want to
give in memory of their loved ones"-a
truly worthwhile living memorial.
AS one of our Scouters so aptly said re-
Gently in making Boy Scout Week radio
address "Take care of the youth of today
and the world of tomorrow will take care
of itself"