davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Mi.s Mary Hutter, Elva J. Crooks
United in Marriage Sunday
Afternoon

The Rev. Martin ]. Roth. cousin
OF the bride, officiated Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 23rd, at $50 o.
clock for the marriage of Miss
Mary Hutter and Elva Crooks
who were united in the Christ Lu-
theran Church. Mozart. Atten-
dants for the single ring, "open
church, uuptial were the brides
brother and sister-in-1aw, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutter, who served
as matron of honor and best man..
Fall flowers and greenery de-
corated the wedding scene. and
traditional music featured the
brides brother Michael D. Hut
ter. who sang Lord Who At
Cana's Wedding Feast, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Ann
Hadsell at the organ Ushering
guests to their places were Steve
Roth and George Cramer.
The bride given in marriage by
t"r father, chose a brown crepe
s''-et length dress trimmed at
r.: ncckline with brown velvet
a'd rhinestone buttons. Compile
," :nting her attire were brown
ecssories, and white carnation
:.''onial bouquet. Mrs. Hutter
1er honor attendant wore a brown
.''cmble tri,ned in dusty rose
s''..de. matching accessorise, and
~'.anial bouquet of dark pink car
s''ons. The mother of the bride
wave deep purple outfit, and
w''le shoulder corsage.
4 reception honored the wenly.
ads at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hutter, Seabrights Lane
..i'-tirs Ferry, where all appoint
nasnts were carried out in nuptiaI
motif.
The new Mrs. Crooks, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hutter ot
Seabrights Lane. was formerly
Employed at the Edward NJ. Selby
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Erste Mvsik-o -oIymPiade
der Welt 1853

Suiielbcrf. - 8ie oer Brdiibent
bes ~Gaiahena Megiotal 0fuiic
Conference &pmitee". Saruis 9ars
lotp. ser Staot 9iiiieloorf nit.
teilt. bahen Die Sele9icrten BON %
Naticncn nes ssuternationalen Mus
iif=Slpmpiooe> >&on,itecs auf ihrer
&onferen, in Saiabeno. California,
bcihloiien. bic erite Muiit-Slpmp-
abe Der @elt in 9iiilelbori ab,ubaI-
ten. Die Mlliif=Olnmpiaoe 9Iiebert
lih in hrei Seile. oeren critics nas
y&ofaIe Sabr", in 9iiileloorf itatt.
tinoen lpirb. 10000 SGnqcr iper-
bcn lid ooran bcteiliaen Ser ipm-
pbOniifc Sell her Slpmpiaoe tpirb
in Sulsbura ,mo Der fir9enmlliifa.
liihc in 9tom allsoctrdaen.. Sn
9iilielborf oebt ser @eranitaItuna
Der &onareB Der Snter,,ationalen
INSTRUMENTATION (SMO) pcr.
dui.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
der CiPfeI des Mount
Everest NIGHT erreicht''

9ielp GeIbi. -. 9iod Werih-
ten aus &utmanou, Der 69uptitapt
9tepals. aelang es audi biesmal Ser
Shipeiaer Grpebitiou ni6t. ben
@ipfel hcs Mt. Gpereit au erflim=
men.
Sic idlugen ibr Iettes oaaer
III eiuer SoG6e BON $3.50 SUB aui.
befanben iih olic nllr nod $50
SUB bonn @ipiel entfernt. Solpeit
befonnt lit. iou ihlebtes &ctter iic
oasu beitimmt haben, bic acfdbrlihe
lebte Strefe nibt mcbr su belpGlti=
aen. Nnrmerhin erreihte bie Grpebl-
ton cine aroBere SoOhe ols eli,
Menib ie sllpor.
Sic Grpebition ipu iih lest be-
reits duf bem 9fiiflpea befinbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

Gem neuaenGbIten GrGiibentel,
Gtpi0bt 8. Giienbolper tpurbe bic
srDBte Gbruna al,teil. bic ein 9me-
rifaner bon ieinen Mitbiirsern emp.
fan9en fonn. Gr ipirb iein bobes
9lmt am 20. Sanlar 1858 iiberneb=
men, unb bic Nfli6ten, bic nit bic
iem Wnte perbunben iinb, hoben iid)
ieit ben Saaen ber Uriinhung ltnies
rer &epublit in unaeabnter &eiie
permebrt.
glls mtiere &onititution inn Sabre
1877 angenomn1e,, lpurbe, hattie un=
ier 2anb bier Millionen Gintpobner,
Die in brei5ebn Staateu ipobnten.
6ellte leben in ben As Gtaaten iiber
/ so Millionen Menid,en, mir baben
cine inouitrielle &epoluticn binter
uns, mir fampften in aroBen &rie=
aen. mir muBten arobe tpirtihaitIi=
DIE 0epreilionen iiber uns er9eben
lailen unb limb iebt geslplrngen cine
ihlpere Gerantlportllna al,f hem &C.
biet ser interpationaleu Golitif ouf
lns au nehmen. @ie mubte ii6 nl.
teriplhen llmltGnnen Der 8fIihtenz
freis oes Erdiioentenamtes permeb.
renS
Tie &onltitution beltinmt bic
@rensen Der Madtbefltsniiie hes
Srdiioenten entlpeoer ausbriidIid)
im Nege florer Sablmg ober aber
10, oab iid bas cine ODER anoere
Ne6t bes ErGiioenten aus bem Qan=
sen @ortIaut Ser 0erfaiilma fol-
eern labt. Sic 9teaierlna beitebt aus
Der @eiebaebuns, DEM Berihtspeien
lu1b oer Greflltipe. 9ie @ren;en ser
Madt oieier brei 3peiae Set
Staatsmoht iinb ,mi6rieben 1lnb
es hanoelt iih babel barlln, baR
fcin Wann 1np audi feline @ruppe
BON Mannern bic oonse Maht an
iih reiben fann. Gies lit Der Ginu
Der Srennlna Der brei 0epolten.
Sic al,sfiihrenbe pber erefrtipe &C.
malt aebiihrt bem NrGiibenten ,rnb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

man Die Nniidt, baB man linen bic
Woali6feit sur Gin,panoeruna bier
aelpdbren iollte. 3mn ,ninbelten
iolltcn 1000 ontifon,mlniltiihe
,Slldtlingc suaelaiicn iperben.
.. Dom erlpartet. oai, 9luiabt $.
Gilenboiper ,mb ieiu StaatsietretGr
So6n ,SoIter Dulles ocm Glan ipm.
patbi'6 geQeniiber iteben iperben.
Die bfsberise 8ebanbl,lng oer
"Tefllaecs" bic A., tpiinid)en iibria
lieB. 1T ol.6 tinter benz rGiiernen
Worhana" befannt 0eipor6er unb
bat bel pieleu ben Ginorud herpor.
geruIen, bah oas 9eben hier aud,
nid)t beiier iei als unter benz aon,.
munismus.
Eie ssliidtlinae Ieben aur 2e;t in
20 Sa9ern in 9eutiAlanh, DETER.
reid, Stalien, 0riehenIanb uni, Der
Siirfei..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB
BY Mary Ann

lust a reminder about the Pot
Luck Supper and Bowling Party
to be held this Sunday. Dec. I, at
400 p. m. at the East Side Sach-
senheim. Why not come down and
have some fun:
Congratulations to Klara and
Herb Adams who were marrier
last Saturday. Everyone attend
ing had nice time. Several at
tempts were made to steal the
bride but no one could do it.
\ most pleasant surprise for
the bride was that her second
cousin. John w. Guip, got leave
from Camp Pickett, Va. to attend
her wedding. Also it was nice to
see George Schneider, who is
living in Detroit, Michigan at the
present time, home for the week
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

0ciuoltia enoet 10 oas Sabr
NIT aoloenem @ein i,no sSru9t oer
8Grten.
Gllnb idpeiaen 8dlber tpunoerbar
lmo iiub oes Ginlamen 8eFdbrte1,.
Ia iagt Der 2anbmann: Gs 1T gut.
SIR 9lhenbalofen lang l,no leile
9ebt boh sum Gnbe frohen Wtllt:
Sin &pgelsua 9riBt auf bet Heiie.
Gs lit Der 9icbe milbe Belt.
Sn &aIn ben blalten ,sluB binunter
ipie idou iih Vilo an Bilbhen reibt.
DaS aebt in Gub 1nb Shmeiger
,,nter
@eprg 9rafl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Staatsdepartment erwaegt
das Refugee" Problem

@aibinaion. -- 2os etaotsoe=
portement biirfte an bic neuc slomi=
niitration berantreten. ben tauicn=
cen bon rNefllaee" =Samilien, bic
benz Giiernen Gorpana mad, 9Selt.
europa cntflieleu. sic oilfc Der Ser
cilliNlen Staaten sn NelpGbren.
Ias Seportement bat sipar ihnn
$4.3OO.OOO olSgeaeben, uni benell,
sic her fonlmuniltii6en &elt cnt=
ilieben fonnten .;u helfen. aber bieie
!Silfc hat iid) ais linaeniiaenb erlpies
len.
lleber 10000 Meniaen, bic i6r
2e6en risfierten. LII, Sen &omrnuni-
iten su cntri,lnen. lebcn in notoiiris
tiaen 9aaern in europa nit notbiiri-
tiger Nabruna upb aeben Bic Soft.
u,lng auf, baB eS ibnen cinmal bei-
Ter aebell luir6.
Sm Staatsbeportcment bertritt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Dear Sisters! Just to tell you
that our next meeting & election
of officers is on Sunday Dec. 7 at
800 p. m. Please come. On the
sicklist are the following sisters :
kath. Kauntz Schuster. Rosa
Ernst. arie Wolf, and our EN Pre-
sident Marie Dan Rehner. who is
recovering from a serious opera
ton. We wish them all speedy
recovery.
Our President Kath. Martini
thanks all our guests. for the last
card party also for all the prices
and pastry from Our dear men,
bers.
We congratulate Albert Aber
and Clara Letzner to their new
married life. Marie und Freddie
Mueller to their new baby daugh-
ter and Sonny and Marylin Hof-
man to their new baby boy. How
about some new members?
Betty Tischler, Sec.
26 i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

from New Castle several weeks
ago, winning by three points, and
appear to be headed for a success
full season.
Play in the City League will
start shortly. so the team will be
rather busy from now on.
Meeting of the Senior Lodge,
Branches Ia and II, are being held
in the afternoon of the third Sum
day of each month: so unless the
schedule is changed the next
meeting will be on Sunday De-
cember 2lst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Siebenbiireiid|. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

Contracting offices. Her husband
is employed by the Quaker State
Oil Company They will reside at
Sol Seabrights Lane.
This past Tuesday the bride
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower given by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Michael T. Huter and
Mis-. William Hutter, who enter
tanned at the Saxon Hall in Mar
tins Ferry.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH l6

Our next regular meeting will
be held Sunday Dec IA, 1882 at
2::3O p. IN. sharp. All members are
requested to be present at this
meeting because there will be i'm
portant business to discuss. We
are also having our Annual
Christmas party after this meet
ing and each member should
bring a 50 cent gift. Come early
and have a good time.
Helen Rohman, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Elm neues MitteI
gegen TvberkvIose

arefclD. - Gon cinem oeutii)en
Mrsneimitteliperf lit elm neues Mit-
tel sllr Suberfuloie- -gefdmpiung
heruusaebradt iporoen. Sn benz
Brdparat lit Streptompein nit eiz
men, neuer Seuieiliniols fombiniert
lporoen. Bie perlautet. lit Bic ncue
Eenicillin @erbinouns anseblih
idou alleill aeaen Su6erfllloie ipirfs
lam. 9llrb 3uaabe bon sireptomp~
Gin ioQ Die Nirfian,feit ner nellen
Verbinoing ieooh iueientIih erboGt
tpcroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
+. S. J. A.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l952-l9S3

Dec. 6 at Salem
New Castle VS.. Monaco.
2-Salem VS.. Canton.
Dec. Is at New Castle
Monaco VS.. Salem.
2-New Castle VS.. Canton.
Dec. 20 at Canton
2-Canton VS.. Monaco.
. 1-Salem VS.. New Castle.
Jan. 10 at Monaco
2-Canton VS.. Salem.
l-Monaca VS.. New Castle.
Jan. II at Salem
2-salem VS.. Monaco.
1-Canton VS.. New Castle.
Jan. "a at Monaco
2-Monaca VS.. Canton.
New Castle VS.. Salem.
February 7 at Canton
2-Salem VS.. New Castle.
1-Canton VS.. Monaco.
Numbers l and 2 designa1
which teams are to play frs
Starting times of games are ,
De at 7 90 p. IN.
The city holding the event
.equested to supply two referee
An entry fee of $1,000 is n
,uired of each club entering tt
basket ball league. Send a
checks to Frieda Hermann {
Salem, Ohio.
All eligibility lists are to t
;ent to Mike Linz of New Cast
before the season beginns.
fohn r. Schneider 1st Vice Pre-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
ATTENTION JUNIOR SAXONS

We woud like to invite all
young men and women who are
interested in re-organizing the
Juniors: also all young men and
women who have not been pre-
viously associated with the Ju-
niors, to attend our meeting on
December 18th at 800 p. m. at
the Saxon Club.
All present officers should at
tend this meeting.
Paul r. Haner, President.
II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
GARY, IND.
BRANCH 40

Our next meeting will be on
Wednesday evening December
10th at 7 p. m. The election OF
new officers will take place.
Please make this special at
tempt to attend this meeting on
December 10 at 7 p. m.
Sincerely
Sara Olson Cec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

end.
Interested in bowlings Then
why not come down on Sundays
to Play-Mor Lanes on East l4O
St. at 2:3O p. m. Anyone, young
or old, is welcome.
That's all tn enews till next
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Cunion Junior Saxon Club

This Saturday. Dec. 6, the bas-
lketball team will travel to Mo-
naca for game with the Juniors
of that club. They took thriller
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

Sara Olson, Sec.
26, 4.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

games and outdoor parties. This
troop will have a fly-up ceremony
in the near future at which time
six members of the group will. be-
come intermediate Girl Scouts.
Brownies of Troop have as their
able leader Mrs. Hubert Morrison.
Co-leader is Mrs. Paul Simdars.
This troop is sponsored by the
Fleming st. Methodist Church.
Mrs. j, r. Deland Mrs. Neil
Knowles and Mrs. Edward Amber
are the committee for the troop.
Troop 9, Harris School P. T. A.
sponsored, has an alert and ener-
getic corps of leaders in Mrs. AL
fred Guinette, leader! Mrs. Robert
Dopp, co-leader; and Mrs. Thur
man Sands Jr., Mrs. Winston Jones
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, COM
mittee. This group of Brownies is
undertaking several projects this
year and they have been divided
into three groups, sevens, eightS
and nine-tens. This is so each
group can work at its own level
and SO that the older Brownies
can be given exact training for
becoming Girl Scouts next year.
This troop meets at the school
library on Thursday afternoons.
Event of the year for them was
their camping trip up to Grassy
Key this past summer where they
stayed two days and one night and
prepared all their meals out of
doors. There are 20 members and
a Sizeable waiting list.
A brand new Brownie troop was
formed in September under the
sponsorship of the Ladies Aid of
the Grace Lutheran Church. This
troop began with five girls at the
first meeting, but the number grew
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

leader and the. committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Nellie BoZa, chair
man, Joe BoZa and the Reverend
and Mrs. Charles H. Meeker. This
troop is sponsored by the Sunday
School of the First Congregational
Church and it meets on Friday
afternoons in the Church Annex.
This has always been known as
an outdoor troop, and the girls
usually make their badges in the
outdoor fields. Overnight camping
has been one of the things in this
field that the troop does frequent
ly. December viii mark the tenth
year of this troops registration at
National Headquarters. Known as
the pioneer troop of Key,West, they
have always blazed the trail for
others. The troop has 1s members
Wesley House sponsors Troop 10
which is lead by Mrs. Sam 10th
who replaced Mrs: Frank Forres-
tai. Co-leaders are Mrs. Ruth Mil
czarek and Miss Airline Merritt.
This troop uses the patrol system
with two patrols: the Palm Trees
Patrol which is the older girls and
the Poinsettia Patrol made up of
the younger group.
Ten troop members earned their
swimming badge this summer. The
winter program they have planned
is extensive, covering a great deal
of badge work, together with
special Christmas activities such
as giving a party for their parents
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

Up to this time, the Girl Scouts
have had to do all their summer
camping at some borrowed site,
If they got to make a trip at all.
There had always been strong feel
ing among local leaders that some
of the. nearby keys would offer
wonderful camping facilities for
the girls. if they could only amass
the funds necessary to purchase
a location and begin work on build
ingS.
Scouts in other vicinities have
such camping facilities, and the
girls have in all cases shown great
pride and interest in their camp.
The local leaders are sure that
the girls here, after the long wait
for a camp, viii have the same
pride in it.
Girl Scout work trains girls in
many fields, all OF which contribute
to their growing up to be better
women in all the phases Of wo-
manhood. Their activities in work.
ing for badges in housekeeping,
cooking, sewing and the like con-
tribute to their being better wives
and mothers. Other of their acti-
yities help them in being better
citizens Of whatever community
they may be members in later life.
These girls learn how to be
hostesses, how to perform in public.
how to participate in outdoor aeti-
vities : In countless fields that
assure them of added charm. poise,
knowledge and ability when they
are grown up and are active in
civic affairs and homemaking.
Although Girl Scout week has
ended, the troops win not stop
their striving TO become better
citizens by learning about life in all
the phases that win help to enrich
their personalities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

rapidly until now there are Is
members.
The troop leader is Mrs. Helen
IllSley, with Mrs. E. L. Williams
as co-leader. Committee members
include Mrs. l.. Eschen, Mrs. D.
Render and Mrs. c. Graybill.
Sometime in the future the troop
plans to begin work on crafts and
other skills suggested in the Brown
lie Scout handbook, but most of
all they plan to have fun!
INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS
After a girl reaches the age of
ten, she is eligible to fly up from
being Brownie and she then be-
comes an intermediate Girl Scout.
There are four intermediate troops
in Key West - 3, 5. 10 and IL.
The Intermediates work on pro-
ficiency badges which show that
they have spent time on becoming
acquainted with the various fields
in which the badges are given.
For instance, the girls can earn
such badge work as bird, games,
minstrel, hostess, sewing, cooking,
nutrition and the like.
Troop 5 is sponsored by the ".
F. w. Auxiliary Number 3911, with
Mrs. X. o. Bates as leader. Mrs.
Ida Smith is committee chairman,
and her helpers are Mrs. Venessa
Saunders, Mrs. Albert Carey and
Mrs. Gerald Saunders.
Troop 5 is the oldest troop in
Key West under the same leader
ship. Mrs. Neil Saunders is the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

who learn the things they will need
to know to make them better
Scouts when the time comes. They
specialize in having fun and par
ticipating in group activities.
In Key West now there are six
Brownie troops. Taking them in
the order their numbers come we
have Troops 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 and a
brand new troop which has not
yet been numbered.
Troop 2 is sponsored by the
Poinciana School P. T. A. Their
leader is Mrs. Fuche and the CO.
leader is Mrs. Montney. Committee
members helping with the activi-
ties and problems of the troop are
Mrs. Ida Smith, chairman, Mrs.
Darnell Carey, Mrs. Donna Chap
man, Mrs. Otis Carey, and Mrs.
w. B. Hanson.
The First Presbyterian Church
sponsors Troop Four, and it holds
its meetings in the church social
hall. Mrs, Frank Castagna is the
very able and popular leader of
the group, and she is assisted by
Mrs. Mercedes Rider as co-leader.
Mrs. Ann Noble and the Rev.
Ralph Rogers are the committee
members.
Brownie Troop s is sponsored by
Wesley House and meets there on
Monday afternoons. 1t has regis
tration Of 16 girls. Under the able
leadership of Mrs. w. G. Stearns,
with Mrs. Quirk and Mrs. Joseph
Gentilini as co-leaders, the girls
have been learning new games,
songs and folk dances.
During the coming year they
are planning several projects in
cluding clay painting, making yarn
novelties, story sessions, a few
homemaking activities and more
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

viii be invested as Senior Scouts
at an impressive ceremony. In the
next year their activities will COW
er five point program that viii
include many interesting educa-
tional and civic projects. This
troop meets at the Wesley House
every Thursday.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
As a part of their Girl Scout
Week activities, all the troops in
town participated in a very enter
tanning and well.planned program
Wednesday night at the Key West
High School Auditorium under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Dopp.
The program was made up of
variety acts put on by the indivi-
dual troops of Brownies and In
termediates.
Troops 10 sang choral numbers.
The Lutheran Church Brownies
had rhythm band. Folk dances
were presented by several troops,
among them being 6, z and 9.
intermediate Troop 3 presented
a skit portraying the girls gather
ing for a meeting and discussing
their various badge work. A piano
duet and song and dance number
were worked into the skit. II con-
cluded with the presentation of
badges.
Brownie Troop 4 were dressed
like a group of cute little hula
dancers and they presented a we'll
rehearsed dance. Troop S Inter-
mediates sang a spiritual, and
Troop IL presented a minstrel
which showed a great deal of aet-
ing, singing and dancing talent.
The crowd Of parents and friends
of Girl Scouts and Brownies who
packed the auditorium was indica-
tive of the great interest in this
worthwhile work in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
BY MARGARET FoREsMAN

AL week you have probably been
seeing Girl Scouts fitting about in
uniforms. Maybe you've even
glimpsed Brownie or two or
three in their saucy little brown
beanies and cute little brown
dresses.
Did you know that the reason
for so many Girl Scouts and
Brownies appearing so often was
that this has been Girl Scout week
all over the nation?
One of the main enterprises that
all our local troops have been
working on is the cookie sale that
Is always a part of Girl Scout
week. The girls and their leaders
have been pushing this project with
a little extra fervor this year be-
cause they have such an important
use to which to put the money
they make.
For a long time the Girl Scout
troops in this vicinity have been
aware Of the great need for a
camp site and buildings of their
own. All the troops could make
their summer iaunts to the camp,
and perhaps they could even spend
some weekends there during the
school year.
Getting that camp is just what
the girls have determined to do
this year, before another summer
comes. And that's what they are
going to spend their cookie sale
proceeds on.
BROWNIE SCOUT TROOPS
The Girl Scouts are divided into
three general groups: First come
the Brownies, who are not yet
Scouts in the true sense of the
word, but they are little girls be-
tween the ages Of seven and ten
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

and presenting program for the
Old Folks Home. They made a trip
to Sugar Loaf Key this summer
to Mrs. ForrestalS home for bird
observation and an outdoor cook.
The troop meets at Wesley House
on Tuesdays, beginning next week.
Troop IL has no sponsors at pre-
sent. Leader is Mrs. r. L. Brewster
with Mrs. Anna Curry and Mrs.
Edna Mae Prusinkas as her CO.
leaders. Committee is made up of
Mrs. Ophelia Maloney, Mrs. John
RivaS, Mrs. Thurman Sands, Mrs.
Harry Johnson and Mrs. Laura
Wickers.
SENIOR PROGRAM
sWhen girls begin to outgrow the
intermediate program, there is
still another phase of Scouting open
to them. They can join either a
Senior troop here or they can be-
come members of the Mariner pro-
gram.
The Mariner Scouts are sponsor
ed by Wesley House and are led
by Mrs. Dom Cobb. Mrs. Mary
Degtoff is the co-leader. Mrs. Sam
10th, Miss Airline Merritt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Bringman are the
committee members. The Mariner
troop is Troop 8.
The VX-1 Naval Officers Wives
Club sponsors Senior Troop IL.
Mrs. Sam 10th is the acting leader
with Mrs. E. w. Schneider slated
to take over soon. Mrs. r. w. Jack
son, Mrs. B. E. FELTON, and Mrs.
James White serve on the Com
mittee. Troop II is in the process
of recognizing now since they
lost their outstanding leader, Mrs.
E. w. Parish, when her husband
was transferred out of the area.
The girls are selling Christmas
cards to augment their treasury.
Within the next month all the girl