davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Fairfax Supervisors
Urge Local Option
On Integration Issue

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors yesterday voted 6 to
0 urging a maximum Of local
option" throughout Virginia ESQ
as to insure orderly compliance
with the Supreme Courts de-
cision :" on school integra-
tion.
The member board voted
on a motion by Mrs. Ann A.
Wilkins and seconded by Arthur
I. Shaffer. Supervisor c. B. Run
yon, declaring the question
should be studied further, abb
stained from voting.
In the resolution, the board
noted the Supreme Courts ruling
that segregation is in violation
of the Constitution. The board
urged that "a system of free
public schools should be MAIN
tanned which should receive State
direction and financial support"
Should Be Continued.
Mrs. Wilkins stated the resolu-
ton "does not favor integration,"
but stresses the point the States
public school system should be
continued giving local communi-
ties the option to implement the
courts eventual, final ruling in
an orderly fashion.
Two other supervisors, q.
Wallace Carper, chairman of the
board, and c. B. Jett, ernpha-
sized after the meeting the local
option" clause of the resolution
should be construed to give the
various communities freedom Of
action.
Mr.. Jett told a reporter he
previously voted to ask Gov.
Stanley to keep State schools as
they are. He said he is not in
4dfOL VI AlGCSl dtlOll.
Text of Resolution.
The full text of the resolution
follows:
WHEREAS, it is the belief Of
this board that system of free
public education is one of the
cornerstones of our democracy
and must be preserved,
Whereas, the Supreme Court
Of the United States has deter
mined that segregation of white
and Negro students in our public
schools is in violation Of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
and
Whereas, 1t is believed that
conditions which would deter
mine ability to comply with this
decision in an orderly manner
differ widely in the various local
tiles Of the Commonwealth.
Be it therefore resolved by the
Board of County Supervisors Of
Fairfax County, Va, that a
system of free public schools
should be maintained which
would receive State direction and
financial support, and
Be it further resolved that q
maximum of local option should
be allowed the various communi-
ties in the Commonwealth so as
to insure orderly compliance
with the Supreme Courts deci-
sion, and
Be it further resolved that q
copy of this resolution be trans
mitted to the Governors Com
mission on Public Education with
the request that the motions set
forth be given due consideration
in the study said commission Is
currently conducting.
Be it further resolved that q
copy Of this resolution be trans
mitted to the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Democrats Back McKeIdin

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 R.
The Associated Democratic Clubs
OF the Fifth District. Inc. yester-
day announced its support of
Gov. McKeldin's bid for re-
election.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Hold Birthday Parties
For Sheila and Mickey

Birthday parties for Sheila and
Mickey O'Connor were given st.
Patrick's day. Sheila was nine
years old and it was Mickey's ell
eventh birthday anniversary.
An afternoon party after school
was given for Sheila. Games were
played with prizes awarded. Birth
day refreshments were served.
Her guests were Kari Ellen Esten-
sen, Karen Walters, Diana Aaron,
Krista Schmidt, Mary Kay Lund-
blade, Donna Aldahl, Pamela Rick
ey, Ellen Corrigeux and Laurel
Walsh.
A dinner party was given for
Mickey. His guests were Rodney
Brunelle, Larry Darling, Lon
Hickey, Bobby Fulton, Duane
Ward and Joey DeFlyer. Jimmy
Anderson was unable to attend.
After dinner they went to the
show at the Park Theatre.
Sheila and Mickey are children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

more than tripled in the past
eight months. Resident minister,
Rev. M. o. Smith, came here
from Scobey. The Smiths reside in
the new parsonage purchased last
year. It is the former Les Schulz
home across from the church.
The former parsonage is now
known as the "parish house" Pri-
mary Sunday school classes are
now held there. A nursery for pre-
school children is maintained dur
ing Sunday worship services.
There isn't any charge and par
ents are urged to leave children
there while they attend the IL a.
m. worship.
Active in the church are Circles
l and 2 of the General Women's
of Christian Service. Mrs.
Lloyd Wheeler is General WSCS
president, with Mrs. Art Green,
Circle l, and Mrs. Ted Rogers,
Circle 2. There is also a Methodist
Youth Fellowship and a choir or
ganized this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Birthday Club Fetes
Mrs. John Stone

Birthday club members gave a
party for Mrs. John Stone, Satur-
day. 1t was her birthday anniver-
sary.
Club members present were Mrs.
j. w. Chapman, Mrs. Leonard
Geer, and Mrs. Anna Ross. Unable
to attend were Mrs. Charles JUS
tice, Mrs. Fred Fredriksen, Mrs.
Troy Thacker, Mrs. Mary Loeffler
and Mrs. Bob Murray, who sent
gifts.
Family members at the party
were Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. Art
HaineS, Mrs. Merle Greenland,
Mrs. Roger Johnsrud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Stone and family; Mrs.
Leo Stone and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Stone and chill
dren, Whitefish. Her other son,
Everett, Wash, sent a gift
as did Sgt. Leo Stone, who is now
stationed in Korea.
Mrs. Stone commented it was
the largest gathering of the family
for her birthday anniversary in
several years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Home Nursing Report
Given at BPW Meeting

Columbia Falls Business and
Professional Women met March
II at Our Savior'S Lutheran
church.
A report on the home nursing
course was given by Mrs. Bill Ma
deau. There are 80 ladies in Col
umbia Falls registered. Deadline
for registration was to be March
"a. The course is sponsored by the
Civil Defense with the local BPW
and VFW Auxiliary cooperating.
Guest speaker at the BPW meet
ing was James Cumming. Appoint
ed as program committee, April
7, will be Mrs. Bill Nadeau, Mrs.
Jake Choat, and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Election of officers is to be post
poned until April 81. The April z
will start with a 6:45 p.
m. dinner at Our Savior's Luther
an church. Members are to con-
tact Mrs. Bill Driscoll as in the
past.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Bishop Phillips TO
Visit Col. Falls

Bishop Glenn Randall Phillip!
will spend next Sunday with mem
bers and friends of the Columbia
Falls Methodist church. This is big
event of the year for local con-
gregation members and Rev. and
Mrs. M. o. Smith.
Rev. Monroe Wilcox, District
Superintendent of the Glacier
Park District of the Montana Con-
ference, will also be guest.
BISHOP TO SPEAK
Bishop Phillips will preach at
the II a. m. worship service, Sun
day. He is in charge of the Den
yer area. This includes Montana,
Colorado and the east
ern part of Utah. Bishop Phillips
is spending a total of seven days in
Montana-with this one entire day
devoted to Columbia Falls.
It's the first time the local
church has had the privilege of
a bishop. A potluck
dinner in his honor is to be given
at the Masonic hall after the
church service. Members and
friends of the church are invited.
They're asked to bring dishes and
for their family. It's
they bring two or three
fishes of food in amounts proper
ional to size of the family. How
,ver, large amount of one dish
# food would be preferable. Food
hould be left at the hall before
hurch to make an earlier dinner
lour easier.
Circle 2 will have charge of
he church decorations, Sunday.
anyone having flowers or plants
5 asked to call Mrs. Bud Schrock,
elephone AK, chairman.
CHURCH HISTORY
The Methodist church is the
ldest Protestant church in Col
mbia Falls. Attendance there has
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Honor Janet Shay
With Birthday Party

A birthday party was given for
Janet Shay, Monday afternoon.
She was four years old, Friday.
Guests were Shirley, Dennis and
Marilyn Andrew; Ronnie Beagle,
Susan and Dean Knapton; Brian
Kelly, Carol Nadeau, Caroline
Riehl, Shirley Rogers, June and
Billy Schrock, Gail and Howard
Shay and Lynn Tolley. Unable to
attend were Mark Knapton, Judy,
Cathy and Barbara SmithSon.
Birthday refreshments were SER
we'd after gifts were opened and
favors given guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
To Install Rainbow Girls
bY GLADYS E. Shaw

Installation of the Order o.
Rainbow Girls Assembly in Col
umbia Falls will take place Sat-
urday. Mrs. Bernice Moore, Su-
preme Deputy for the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, Missoula, will
be in Columbia Falls for the day
The Assembly is being sponsor
ed by Estella Pomeroy Chapter
No. 68, Order of the Eastern Star.
Members of Columbia Falls Lodge
No. SO, AF and AM, are also help
ing to make the Assembly possible.
CHARTER MEMBERS
There are approximately so girls
who will be members of the char
ter class. They are from West GIa-
cier, Coram, Martin City, Hungry
Horse, Columbia Heights, and Col
umbia Falls. Of these, 20 girls will
be officers. Officers have been ap-
pointed and approved by Rainbow
board members, but as they are
still subject to change at this date,
will not be announced until after
the installation ceremony.
See Page Eastern Star Story
for further details.
First event of the day is a 10
a. m Rainbow board meeting with !
Mrs. Moore. Chairman of the
board is Mrs. Jack Forsythe, Cor
am, with Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Col
umbia Falls, mother advisor. Mrs.
Bill Duer, Martin City, is board
secretary. Other members appoin-
ted previously include Mrs. Teddy
Andrew, Klaas Dewitt, Mrs. Rich
ard Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Saurey and Al Shay, Columbia;
Falls; and Mrs. Sam BakshaS, Hun
cry Horse Rainbow board mem
bers who represent the sponsor
ing body, help Rainbow girls with
their activities.
INITIATION CEREMONY
Girls of the charter class will ]
meet at l p. m. with Mrs. Moore.
Initiation ceremony is scheduled :
for 4 p. m. with officers of the :
Assembly in charge. Mrs. +;
Morgan Stotts is their mother ad- E
visor. Masons and Eastern Stars
may attend. A dinner for the girls -,
will be given after the initiation
with members of the Eastern Star '
n charge. Il
Institution of this newest As
;embly in Montana is slated for Z k
}. m. with Mrs. Moore, instituting d
officer. Installation OF officers will
,e done by members of the White fl
ish Assembly. Mrs. S. M. Freder- S
ok is Whitefish mother advisor.
PARENTS of girls, Eastern Stars and =
Iasons, may attend these cere- =
nonies. Visiting members from W
lalispell and Whitefish are also L.
Local Eastern Star of -
icers will have charge of re- -
reshments at the close. w
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

Mrs. Happy" Stringfellow, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire; and MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Wiz and children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Fete Mrs. LundstrOm
With Birthday Gathering

Members of her family honored
Mrs. John Lundstrom, st. Patrick's
day. It was her birthday anniver-
sary.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundstrom that evening were Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Lundstrom and
Ronnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund-
strom and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Lundstrom and Karen;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prinz, Darby
were weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Walden and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bose re-
turned home, Thursday, from g
vacation trip to Sacramento, Calf
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bose and other relatives there.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Knudson and
baby, Walla Walla, Wash, came
last week to visit friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler is spending
several weeks at Baker. Her faith
er is i'll there. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Campbell
and children, Rigby, Idaho, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Tolley and
Teddy, Creston, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tolley and children. Mrs. Camp
bell is a daughter of the E. T. Toll
leys and sister of Harold They
left Monday for their home.
Ted Dofelmire left this week
for Bremerton, Wash, where he
will be stationed with the Navy.
Mrs. Dofelmire will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Lundstrom, and will join him Ia
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wright left
C1f, Of ACh
land, Ore. Mrs. Wright spent a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilman, and other rel
atives here.
Della Marantette and Cap Rum
nell, Missoula, were dinner guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Marantette,
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Gibbons left
March 16 for Chicago.
Jim Marantette and family left
March II on a vacation trip. They ]
Will visit brother Louis and fam {
ly, Tumwater, Wash, and Bill and
amily, Los Angeles.
Ruby Drummer returned March {
6 from Erskine, Mimi, where she {
listed with cousins whom she a
lad not met previously. c
Mrs. Jim Acceturi left for Spo- f
.ane, Monday, where she will un- I
ergo surgery. S
Mrs. Alvin Miller was released :,
rom Kalispell General hospital, =
aturday evening. y
Fred Krona was a patient at O
-alispell General hospital this s
,eek for further surgery follow G
lg a previous operation. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Veal and Mrs.
on Blachly and Hon, Kalispell, Il
ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. A
nd Mrs. Joe Hamilton. is
Willis Loveall is home for va tt
ltion from his studies at Montana
tate college, Bozeman.
Mrs. Nora Graham has been on
le sick list for the past few days. OF
ne is the mother of Mrs. Fay u
oveall. E
Dr., w. F. Bennett was in Kal- (
pell General hospital for surgery I
is week. (
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Plan Special Party For
Town Bridge Club

Town Bridge club will hold an
extra party in March. This is to
be next Wednesday, l p. m, at
the Maso &C hall. All bridge play
ers intere, 1ed are welcome to at
tend.
Last meeting was March II
when prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Roy Hickey, Mrs. George Watt and
Mrs. Dwight Lohn. Hostesses for
that day were Mrs. Basil Everin,
Mrs. c. L. Figenskau and Mrs.
Helen Lad.
Hostesses next Wednesday will
be Mrs. G.. w. Fleming, Mrs. Ben
Hyndman and Mrs. Bill Lane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
FOR SALE
Potatoes
FLATHEAD BRAND

FLATHEAD BRAND
NON-IRRIGATED RUSSETS
Washed No. is - $500 per cwt.
Combination I and 2's - $3.50 cwt.
Field Run, not washed - $1.oo cwt.
Sale Place: ToaVs Service Station,
Columbia Falls, from IL to 6 p. nn.,
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
George Danford, Rt 2 kalispeli
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
WSCS Circle 2 Plans
Pre-Easter Bake Sale

Plans for their pre-Easter bake
sale, April II, were made when
Circle 2 of the Methodist church
met, March IT.
The no-hostess meeting was held
at the parish house. Mrs. Art
Green presided at the business
session. Devotions were led by Mrs.
M. o. Smith.
Next meeting is set for April 81.
It is to be at the home of Mrs. Art
Green with Mrs. Clara Green, CO.
hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Announce New Hours
FO1. Catholic Masses

Next Sunday viii see two Mass
es conducted at st. Richards
church at 10 and II a. m. Father
William Molloy added that there
would not be a Mass conducted
this Sunday at Hungry Horse.
Hours for future Sundays will
be announced later.
Formerly there was Mass at
Hungry Horse at 7:30 and at COL
umbia Falls at 9. New schedule is
st. Richards at 10 and II a. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Falls Club Calendar

Executive meeting of the Cen
eral WSCS of the Methodist church
is to be next Wednesday, 8 p. m.
It will be held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Whitney.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets each Wednesday, 7:3O D. m,
at the parish house. High school
students are invited to attend. Rev.
and Mrs. M. o. Smith are spon-
Sors.
Choir practices for the Meth
odist church are Thursdays, 7:30
p. M, at the home of Leonard
director. More singers
are needed. Special music, includ-
ing Easter arrangements, are be-
ing practiced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Dennis TOlley Observes
Eighth Birthday

Dennis Tolley observed his
eighth birthday anniversary with
a party, March 18.
Guests after school were Mich
ael Brown, Grant Kiser, Larry and
Gary Luce, Gene Massman, Bobby
Moody, Troy Thacker, and Den
mis- brother and sister, Lynn and
Adele.
Birthday refreshments were
served by his mother, Mrs. Harold
Tolley.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Give Birthday Party
For Kathleen RrueY

Kathleen Bruey observed her
eighth birthday anniversary, FRI
day. A party was given in her
honor after school.
Games were played by the 20
guests and birthday refreshments
were served. Assisting her mother,
Mrs. Bill Bruey, were Mrs. George
Aubert, Mrs. AL Rierson and Mrs.
Leonard Whitney.
Mrs. Bruey's birthday anniver-
sary was March IA. They were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Whitney that day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Methodist Ladies Plan
Get-Acquainted Tea

A spring "get-acquainted tea" is
slated for next Tuesday by Circle
2 Of the Methodist WSCS.
The 8 p. m. tea is to be given
at the parish house. All ladies of
the church are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

From east to west and north TO
south, disabled veterans in many
states have been busiIy engaged in
making VIEW. Buddy PoppieS for
several months.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
here viii hold their annual Buddy
Poppy Sale on Friday and Satur-
day.
Commander Charles Machin Of
the local VIEW. post, in discuss
ing Buddy PoppieS, pointed out that
each one carries a copyrighted la
bel on which is printed the words
made by Disabled Veterans.
he warned the public to avoid
purchase of poppies that do not
carry the government registered
trademark of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Ever since 1922, when the VIEW.
conducted the first nationwide sale
of Buddy Peoples. the Veterans
Administration has permitted dis
abled veterans under government
care to assemble the materials
that are necessary TO create the
official Buddy Poppy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

asked for continued effort in sign
ing up membership.
r. 4 Il
Blood Bank:
Arthur Sawyer Post voted to turn
over the facilities of the American
Legion Walking" Blood Bank, 10
the Monroe County Walking
Blood Bank. While we are on the
subject of blood, wish to announce
that the Dade County Blood Bank is
running low.
Blood that is used in the treat.
ment of our Monroe County veter.
ans at the Veterans Hospital, Cor
al Gables. is drawn from the Dade
County Blood Bank. IL any of you
are in the area at any time anC
wish to donate a pint of blood, II
would be greatly appreciated.
Just go 10 the Dade Couty Blood
Bank Headquarters and tell them
to credit your donation to Arhur
Sawyer Post 20, Key West, Fla.
Il 4 X
Civil Defense:
Arthur Sawyer Post was well
represented at the first meeting Of
the Monroe County Civil Defense,
held Monday night, October Is, at
the Jaycee Hall on Flagler Ave.
Present were Legionnaires George
Conant, Cliff Schumacher and Ed
Bayly. Beside the American Le-
gion, Bayly represents the Ameri.
can Red Cross Disaster Relief as
chairman. The American Legion
appointed Bayly to that chairman
ship.
Plans are being formulated 70
make Key West and Monroe Coun-
ty, Civil Defense conscious. There
was some disappointment caused
by the absence of representation by
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
Cypress Gardens
is Setting For
Monroe Movie

To the legion of Esther Williams
fans, Easy to Love, opening
Thursday at the Monore Theatre,
VIII prove an entertainment field
day.
In her latest M-G-M Technicolor
musical HoIlywood's most popular
water belle Swims with an alliga.
tor, "explodes" from a barrel,
Jumps through paper hoops and
water geysers and, in a breath
taking climax, is towed on water
skis over a 12-foot jump by a hell.
copter to an altitude of Is feet,
then dives into the middle Of a
horseshoe formed by 100 skiersl
But these thrill highlights are
only part of the story. In addition
there's new twist to the eternal
triangle" involving ESther's CO.
stars, Van johnson and Tony Mar
tin. Johnson plays the boss Of
Florida's Cypress Gardens. where
Esther is the star of the water-Ski
ballet.
II all takes place against the eye
arresting flora and fauna of Cy-
press Gardens, the 37-acre fairy
land at Winter Haven, Florida,
where M-G-M took its Easy to
Love" company on location. It's a
perfect setting for the pictures
lovely Technicolor backgrounds as
we'll as for the spectacular water
skiing ballets.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

the city fathers Of Key West and
by the representative and one who
is in charge of Key West and by
the representative and one who IS
in charge in the county. The Po.
lice and Fire Department, as wen
as the county commissioners, we're
on hand.
Citizens, this is a project for
every civilian in Monroe County.
Let us get behind it.
r 4 Il
Quest:
Legionnaire and the End Vice
Commander Harry J. Metzger,
brought quest 10 the regular
meeting on October q. He was
membership chairman John Link
of the Loyal Order of Moose, who
IS in Key West to solicit in organiz-
ing a Key West Lodge.
4 \ \
Xmas Party:
Harry j. Meter was appointed
as chairman of the Christmas Par
ty for Children OF Legionnaires, by
the Post Commander. Metzger has
been working with the kiddies for
many American Legion years now,
and this will be another of his
many successes.
Herman Gordon was appointed
as chairman of the Naval HoSpi.
tai and Old Folks Home Christmas
Party which is yearly American
Legion sponsored affair held on
Christmas Eve.
Both of these chairmen viii pick
their own committees to assist
them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
4 e g
Clearing Things Up A Wee Bit:

i have heard so many veterans
and Legionnaires, too, asking this
question. What happens to my dues
money that / pay each year; or
in the case of a candidate; What
is done with my initiation and dues
In the American Legion?
First of all, let me tell you what
a small amount of money it will
cost you to join, or pay your 1855
dues. An eligible veteran or candi-
date pays the sum of $6 which in
cludes his initiation fees and dues
for 1885. A Legionnaire pays $5 for
his 1855 dues. Now, where does
this money go? $3.50 from each new
member, and dues paying Legion
nalre goes to the department and
national headquarters in the form
of per capita tax. That money
maintains the large and expensive
Veterans program.
Child Welfare comes in for the
greater snow which is by far, one
of the most important programs of
the American Legion. Maintaining
the vast power in Washington.
meaning of course, working for the
veterans, is one more of the costly
programs of the American Legion.
The remaining money. left in the
Post after payment of per capita
tax, maintains our large and ex.
pensive local American Legion Pro.
gram. Listed are a few of the many
activities: Child Welfare. MANY
Civic Charities, Xmas Parties for
Old Folks Home and Navy Hospi.
tai, and helping hands for needy
Veterans and families.
Now veterans, | am sure that YOU
will want to enter in with us in a
program which helps all of US
Join now for 1855.
r Z 4
Lest We Forget:
Post Chaplain Cliff Schumacher
will give a Veterans Day radio
talk over Station WKWF at a date
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

Students of population believe
the number of people in Tibet has
been decreasing because of the
large number of ceibate monks
and the practice of polyandry--a
system under which two or more
brothers have one wife.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
legionitems @
BY NORMAN KRANIcH
Post Commander, Arthur Sawyer Post No. &c.
American Leoion
By NORMAN KRANICH

Legionnaires, the interest in this
column is mounting with each
printing. ! am really serious n
asking for items Of interest to both
Legionnaires and other citizens of
Key West. Send a card or letter
70 'Legi0nitems" to my home at
zll3 Fogarty Ave. or to Arthur
Sawyer Post % American Legion,
p. o. Box 200.
The attendance at last Wednes-
day nights meeting was better than
usual and the way that the boys
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

took part in the discussions, was
heart warming. 1t proves that We
have men with clear heads, doing
a lot of clear thinking.
\ Il *.
Membership:
The 1855 membership stands at
245 at this writing. Paul Mesa,
membership chairman, stated that
we run third in the Tenth District
and are ahead of 1854 membership,
this same date. Chairman Mesa
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
Poppy-making Keeps Disabled Veterans Busy

Veterans Administration officials
have always regarded the making
OF Buddy Poppies by disabled vet
erans as a valuable form of occu-
pational therapy.
This experience is regarded as .
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

which viii be announced later.
John Spottswood, owner of WKWF
and a Legionnaire, is donating the
radio time.