davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
CROWD AT GRANGE MEET
1S5 Attend Travelling History Pro-
gram Here Thursday

Twelve Oranges were represent
ed at the Travelling History Pro-
gram given at Smyrna Grange last
Thursday evening with 135 in at
tendance. The Grange will cele-
brate their 44th anniversary this
Thursday evening, March 3rd with
a covered dish supper to be held at
Asbury Church social hall at $50
o'clock. The program is being ar
ranged by the Lecturer Mary r.
Fleming, and will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, reading,
a skit, and group singing. The
guest speaker will be the Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith. The State
Master, Paul w. Mitchell and wife
have been invited. Smyrna Grange
will take the travelling history pro-
gram to Harmony Lodge on Mon
day, March z.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
DRIVE FOR RED
CROSS FUNDS
Miss Elizabeth Wilson VIII
Be In Charge of
Area No. A
SOLICITORS AT WORK

The Red Cross campaign for
funds is under way in all the towns
comprising Area No. 4, under the
leadership of Miss Elizabeth Will
son, Smyrna. Solicitors are at
work and it is hoped to end the
drive on Sunday, March 6 at 5
pm. With the help of the citizens
the workers can complete their
work in that time. ANY organiza-
tions who hold meetings after that
date may send their subscription
to the Fruit Growers National
Bank, or give to any solicitor. The
need for funds to carry on the
work of the Red Cross is ever
present. The work of this humane
organization does not end with
war. We have only to recall the
nationwide disasters during he
past year that have been promptly
followed by aid rushed by the ma
tional Red Cross, to realize how
efficient and necessary is their
help. No community is immune to
the threat of disaster, and by help
ing others we may also be helping
ourselves. The Red Cross services
are varied and valuable. The Red
Cross Blood service; the surgical
dressings and layettes; the home
service department; safety pro-
grams in many fields, swimming,
ski patrol; the work for the blind,
in books in Braille; garments for
Red Cross nurses, hundreds of
capes distributed as far afield as
the Korean Red Cross; the concern
of American Junior Red Cross
members in gifts of clothing and
school supplies for refugees child
ren; aid in fire prevention and as
S1Stance TO those Who Suffer loss.
These, and many others, prove the
need for your support. Miss Will
son has named as her aides the
following chairmen in the towns
in the area: Clayton Mrs. Lester
Kenton-Mrs. Stephan
Urban; Woodland Beach-Mrs.
Robert Dunning; Smyrna Landing
Miss Betty Lovegrove. The So
licitors are: Clayton, Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Mrs. Earl Eley, Mrs.
James Orvis, Mrs. Reynolds Pratt,
AIRS. Preston Burris, Mrs. Daisy
Davis, Dudley Crossley. Smyrna,
CONTINUED on Page Nvel
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
WOMEN ATTEND
FASHION SHOW
W0men's National Democratic
Club Hold Show in Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.
STATES TABLES FIRST

Mrs. C. L. Harmonson attended
the luncheon and benefit fashion
show given by the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club held at the
Hotel Mayf1ower, Washington, D.
C. on Tuesday. The three Della
ware tables were given first posi-
tion in the seating arrangement in
recognition of the state having
been the first to join the union.
Mrs. Arthur Baker, the Delaware
hostess, was the ranking hostess
of the affair. Mrs. J. Allen Frear,
Jr. was the guest of honor. Decor
ations for the Delaware tables
were executed by Mrs. Polly Petit,
display expert of the DUPONT Com
pany, the design symbolizing the
state, showing the Delaware blue
hen and the peach blossom and
holly, the states official flowers.
Mrs. Harmonson was among the
group of women from Delaware at
tending the affair. In the after
noon they were greeted by James
Messick, formerly of Smyrna, legal
secretary to Senator j. Allen
Frear, Jr. when they attended a
session of the United States
Senate.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
JUNIOR PLAY
SET FOR APRIL |
Junior Class to Present Come
dy "a Little Honey" Friday
April / at the School
RUTH WEBB DIRECTOR

April 1 is the date set for this
years John Bassett Moore High
School Junior Play, a rollicking
comedy entitled, "A Little Honey"
The entire Junior Class is organ
lied under Mrs. Margaret O'Neill
and other faculty members to as
sure successful play. Tryouts for
the cast began on Monday, Febru-
ary 28 and the following commit
tees have been appointed: Play
selection, Betty Lou Carrow, as
chairman, Barbara Ballard, Aud
rey Ashton, Josephine Budd, Eve
lyn Eckard, and Gloria Wright.
Members of the directing commit
tee are: Jeannine Ballard, Charles
Ruch, Ruth Ann Rees, and Donald
Luff, Mary Sue Ross, Betty Love-
grove, Mary McClements, Ethel
Lane, Barbara Ballard, Mary En-
ma Moor, Mrytle Jarman, Gloria
Wright and Betty McClain are in
charge of the tickets and ushers.
Charles Ruch, Jeannine Ballard
and Ruth johnson are members of
the publicity committee. The ad-
vertising for the programs has
been taken care of by Charles
Ruch, James Ryan, Donald Luff,
Ruth Ann Rees, Evelyn Eckard,
Marion Harris, Betty Lou Carrow
and Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Margaret
o'Neill is general chairman of the
production, Miss Ruth Webb, di-
rector, Mrs. Mendenhall is in
charge of the property committee
and Miss Burkert is in charge of
staging.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

The 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Urian
was celebrated at a family reunion
and dinner on Sunday, February
27 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland v. Weber, north DUPONT
Boulevard. The affair was attend
ed by four of the couples five
children and their families: Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Urian, Jr.
and children, William and Irene, of
Folsom, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Urian and children, Johnny and
David, of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Urian and son, Gil, of
Claymont, DEL; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland v. Weber and daughter,
Barbara. Mrs. T. Clinton Goslin,
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Betts-M0rris Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Alberta Belts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ID. Belts, of Clayton, to Mr.. B.
Franklin Morris, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. Franklin Morris, Jr., of
Smyrna. The wedding took place
on Saturday, February IL at
Ewells Methodist Church, Clayton,
with the Rev. Edward Dougherty,
officiating. Mrs. Louise Reynolds,
of Smyrna, was maid of honor and
Mr.. Leon Morris, brother of the
groom was best man. Miss Verma
Doris Nailor, of Clayton, played
the wedding music and sang. A
reception followed at the home of
the brides parents for the immedi-
ate families.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
All Club Parents Night

The four All Clubs in this vicin-
ity are giving a program for the
parents and friends of the All
Club members and the future
All members. The purpose is to ac-
quaint the people in a small way
about what 4-H Clubs have done
and what they intend to do in the
future. This meeting will be held
in the Clayton School Auditorium
on Friday evening, March IL, at s
o'clock. The program will be inter-
esting. There will be entertain
ment for all and refreshments will
be served. There is no charge to
the public.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Death of Lucy Baker

Mrs. Lucy Baker, "a years, of
Chester, Pa. died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fish
er on February %. She was the
widow of the late James E. Baker.
Funeral services will be held today
at 1870 pm. from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel. Interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. She is sur
vived by two children: Mrs. Harry
A. Fisher, Chester, Pa, Mr.. James
A. Baker, Bear, Del; and three
sisters: Mrs. Thomas Jackson,
Smyrna; Mrs. William Smith; and
Miss Catherine Jones, both OF
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Reynolds Jones Breaks Leg

Reynolds Jones, near Smyrna,
sustained broken leg last Friday
afternoon while working on piece
of farm machinery. Mr.. Jones had
raised the machine on a jack and
was making some repairs under
meath when the machine moved,
coming down on his leg, breaking
it. Mr.. Jones had the misfortune
to break the same leg in December,
1945 when he fell on the icy high
way near the Hiway Diner on the
Boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
NEWCOMB TICKET WINS
IN SPIRITED ELECTION
Retiring Mayor DIR. c. J.Prick'
EFT Addresses New Council;
New Members Sworn In

Mayor-elect, Albert A. Newcomb
and Councilmen-elect, James E.
Everhart and William S. Kruchen
were sworn in their respective
offices by Ralph G. FAIRIES, hold
over member of Council, at cere-
monies held Tuesday night in the
Council room on Main Street.
Prior to the administering of the
oaths, Mayor DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
who was not a candidate for re-
election, addressed the Mayor and
Council-elect, summarizing the
major changes and improvements
made in Smyrna and bringing the
new members to date on the pro-
jects of council completed and
started under his administration.
Regarding the recent bond issue,
Mayor Prickett stated, During
my term of Office, the citizens of
Smyrna voted to bond the Town
for $4,000, to make repairs and
extensions to the antiquated and
money-wasting electric system, and
to provide for the modernization
of water system that had reach
ed the limit of it's ability to pro-
vide a safe margin of quantity and
quality to take care of the needs
of our growing community. Also,
under the bond issue we were per-
mitted to use a portion of the
money to extend the street and
sewer system. Prior to the refer
endum an estimate of the total
amount needed for such purposes
was made on the basis of labor and
material prices and other costs
which subsequently doubled, so
that the Mayor and Council found
themselves inundated to accom-
plish a huge program on what
amounted to half of the sums
really necessary at today's prices.
Finding it necessary to save every
possible cent, we availed ourselves
of every money-saving opportunity
even going so far as to place the
bond monies in Government Bonds
and in Savings Fund Accounts to
earn interest until such time as
the money was needed for payment
of completed projects. Among the
most important of the projects
completed under the terms of the
Bond Issue were: The electric
system of the town has been mod
ernized so thoroughly that it will
continue to serve the needs of the
expanding community for several
decades without further major ex-
penditure. This modernization,
long declared essential, has stop
ped the excessively great leakage
Of electric current that for years
the town has been paying for at
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Layman's Sunday at Ewell's

Layman's Sunday, February 81,
at Ewells Methodist Church was
well attended with Mr.. p. r. Smith
conducting the service. Special
music was rendered by the choir,
and Mrs. Russell P. Smith of Cam
bridge, Md. gave a very impressive
address. Flowers were presented
by Mrs. stephen Cole in memory of
her grandmother.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
PTA To Hold Dance

The Townsend PTA will hold it's
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, March Z at the Townsend
school auditorium. There will be
a guest speaker who will talk on
art appreciation. Mr.. Willard
Laird is planning a benefit dance
for March IL to be held at the
school with music by Sam Green's
orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Pontiac Chts Prices

In accordance with General
Motors price reduction statement
released recently, Pontiac Motor
Division announces a $500 reduc-
tion on the list prices of all Ponti-
&C models effective Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Clayton Century Club To Meet

The Clayton Century Club will
meet Thursday (today), March 8,
2 pm, at the clubhouse, Clayton.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Visitors will be Mrs. Margar-
ct S. Farrow, Kent County vice.
president, and Mrs. E. w. Buchan-
an, past state president.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Engagement Announcement

The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Harmon of Dover to 1st. 1t. Nor
man R. Connell, of Clayton and
Dover has just been announced
The wedding is to take place in
May.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Albert A. Newcomb Elected
Mayor; Everhart Kruchen
Win Council Seats

Albert A. Newcomb, proprietor
of Georges Place, was elected
mayor of Smyrna in a very de-
cisive victory over Henry R. Shap-
ley at the second largest election
ever held here, Monday. There
were GIG votes polled, Mr.. New
comb receiving 469 to Mr.. Shap-
ley's 142. James E. Everhart and
William S. Kruchen, running on
the same ticket with Newcomb,
polled 419 and 351 votes respee-
lively, winning the two council
seats over Stanley M. Middleton,
118; Henry T. Price, 159; Grover
c. King, 9s; and Grant G. Garis,
%. Harry ]. Lower, unopposed
for town treasurer, received COG
votes, and George w. Boehmler,
imposed for assessor, received COS.
NdllVo OF EdSLern SHORE
Mr.. Newcomb, native of the
Eastern Shore, came to Smyrna on
vi Day,1945 and lives on South st.
with his wife and daughter, Vir-
ginia, one of four children. Prior
to coming to Smyrna he worked
for the A & p Tea Company for
10 years out of Philadelphia. He
is veteran of World War l, hav-
ing served with the 29th Division
liz Marchine Gun Detachment and
is member of the David G. Harri-
son Post, American Legion, Mason
ic Lodge, Laurel Wreath, Maryland
and Asbury Church, Smyrna,
Partner in Local Firm
Mr.. Everhart was born in
Reading, Pa, where he attended
school, graduating in 1928 as sa-
lutatorian. He is a graduate of
the Coyne Electrical School, Chica-
go, and was employed by the du
Pont Company in the Engineering
Department as electrical designer
from .1940 tos1947. wHe rs at pres
ent a partner in Everhart Brothers
Appliances with brothers Nelson
and Edward. MIR. Everhart is a
member of the Presbyterian Church
affiliated with Harmony Lodge, No.
13, A. F. e. A. NJ, and a member
Of the Smyrna Rotary Club. He
is married and has two children.
Owns Smyrna Cleaners
William S. Kruchen, owner Of
Smyrna Cleaners, is native ct
Elmer, N. ]. He is graudate of
University of Pennsylvania, Penn
sylvania State College and has talk
en- post graduate courses at the
University of Miami, Methods En-
gineering Council and Alexander
Hamilton Institute. Mr.. Kruchen
was general manager of the Troy
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Chester, Pa, prior to coming
to Smyrna. He is a member of
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management, Army
Ordnance Association, Research
Institute of America, Citizens
Hose Company, Dover Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and is vice.
president of the Smyrna Lions
Club. This election, 619 votes poll
ed, runs second in size to the cleo
tion of 1881 when the Progressive
Ticket" comprising G. Reynolds
Stevenson, S. Creadick Ennis and
George w. Turner, defeated the
"Citizens Ticket" Edward T. Por-
ter, Matthew v. Ford and Henry
D. Boyer in what was termed the
electrical Franchise Fight" with
626 ballots being cast. The 'Pro-
gressive Ticket" favored retaining
the franchise while the "Citizens
Ticket" favored selling.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Beer Sales 10 Minor Boys
CHARGED 10 Two Places

Two 17-year-old boys caused
two holders of liquor licenses to
be brought before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board yesterday
on charges of selling to minors.
The first hearing charged the
Macomb Liquor Store. 3703 Ma
comb street NV, with selling a
case of beer to the boys. The
other involved the Chevy Chase
Inn, $50 Connecticut avenue
NV, charged with serving the
same boys two bottles of beer in
the restaurant.
The cases were brought to the
attention of the ABC Board by
Detective Everett A. Sadler of No.
8 Precinct. He said he observed
the boys sitting at a table in the
restaurant, each with a bottle of
beer before him.
Estel L. Ayres, president of
Barnhart's Chevy Chase Restau-
rant, Inc, operators of the Chevy
Chase Inn, said one of his watt
resses had questioned one of the
boys and he showed her card
that identified him as being over
18. The detective was unable to
find the card.
After the arrest, the boys said
they had bought case Of beer
from the Macomb Liquor Store
Leon P. Leveque, proprietor of the
store, said one of the boys had
been In his place of business be-
fore and had shown his wife, who
waited on him. a card showing he
was over 18.
The board took both cases un-
der advisement.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Mrs. Atwood Reflected
Head OF Hospital Group

Mrs. Albert w. Atwood. IS OBJ
servatory Circle NV. has been
reelected president of the Board
of Lady Managers of The Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
1t was announced today.
Meeting in the nurses Home,
1440 M street NV, the board
also elected Mrs. Charles N.
Wright. Miss Katherine c. Lown-
des. Mrs. Albert P. Niblack and
Mrs. Raymond Patton as vice
presidents. Mrs. King Vann, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. George G
Cornwell, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Susan Hacker. treas
urer: Mrs. Bernard j. Callahan
assistant treasurer and Miss
Katherine Poole, historian.
Elected to the house committee
were Mrs. w. H. Hotel, chair
man; Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Wal
ter j. Heiberg, Mrs. Walter G..
Dunlop. Miss Lucy Mackall. Mrs.
Irwin D. Foos and Mrs. John G..
STACK.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
School Board Hears
Morality Case, Weighs
Dismissal OF Teacher

The Board of Education today
has under consideration the case
of Mrs. Edith P. Thomas. the
school teacher who was suspended
because her husband was granted
q divorce on the ground of adul-
terry.
Mrs. Thomas, colored. has been
suspended from her position at
the Carver Elementary School for
more than a year. Hearings be-
fore the School Board closed yes
terday, as lawyers for each side
made final statements.
If Mrs. Thomas is found guilty
of the charges brought against
her by the School Board-an Of
fense against good morality, which
is counter to board rules-she may
be dismissed from the system.
George E. Mcneil, Mrs. Thomas
attorney. told the board the only
proof of the charges was based on
the District Court decision grant,
ing ner husband a divorce on the
ground she had committed adul-
terry. He said that If the board
does find her guilty. discharging
her would be too harsh a punish
ment. She has been punished for
more than a year by the suspen-
sion, he added.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton Norman. prosecuting the
case, told board members that if
Mrs. Thomas is allowed to keep
her job the standards of the whole
teaching profession would be
damaged.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hubert B. Pair. another prosecu-
tor, said: Adultery cannot be
condoned and the high standards
of the teaching profession main
tanned"
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
president of the board. conducted
the hearing. She promised an
"early finding" on the case.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Mrs. Wilson to Speak

Mrs. Herman M. Wilson Of the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education will speak on Lets
Talk About Discipline" at meet
ing of the Montgomery Hills Jun
ior High School Parent-Teacher
Association at 8 o'clock tonight
at the school. Mrs. Wilson also is
State chairman of Home and
Family Life of the Maryland PTA.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Consult Miss SteIIo JoIIes,
Representative from the
JOLLES STUDIO

She'll be here tomorrow, Feb. 9.
Miss JoIIes will help you select
your needIework item and answer
any questions you might hove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco A. john
son are the proud parents Of a son
born May 10 at Galey's Memorial
Hospital. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely. Mrs. johnson was the
former Miss Yvonne Evans.
Mrs. Frances Shaw Of st. Angus
tine, Fla. who has been spending
several weeks visiting her niece
Mrs. lola williams returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Miss Helen L. Shirley and Mr..
Raymond X. Balm were quietly
married Sunday evening, May 10 at
the residence of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Balm.
Rev. J. c.. Murray officiated.
Friends extend congratulations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Phi Delta Kappa Has
25th Anniversary

The National Sorority of Phi Del
Ia Kappa observed its twenty-fifth
anniversary with it's annual Foun.
der's Day program and lbanquet.
The local chapter. Alpha Delta, OBJ
served the occasion at the home of
Miss Helena Thompson in Coconut
Grove.
The house was beautifully decorat.
ed with cut flowers and candles.
The program was highly inspiration.
al and impressive. Highlighting the
celebration was the candle light ser.
vice conducted by the basileus,
Mrs. Estelle Williams and the
Founders Day address by Mrs.
Alese Gill. The musical part Of the
program was ably rendered by Mrs.
Leila Williams and Mrs. Mable
Thompson. This program was eff
GENTLY rendered under the spon-
sorship of. Mrs. Emma Williams
and her committee. The sorors were
called to the bountiful banquet table
where each heartily partook of the
delicious repast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Winner Toke All (CBS daily
quiz) co.producer Mark Coodson
estimates that in 1913 over $1,000
600 in prizes was given away on the
S different quiz shows he produces.
Sondro Michael has to turn out
the equivalent OF one big full length
novel 1928 pages filled with 10000
words) every month to keep the
highly rated daytime drama Against
the Storm on 377 Mutual stations
half an hour daily.
NBc's Horace Heidi is planning
q Broadway musical next season
with talent discovered on his Sunday
night Youth Opportunity program.
CARE, the non.pro6t agency
known TO millions for its humani.
tartan aid to Europe's needy. is
sponsoring a nationwide campaign
by which Americans, at no cost to
themselves, can provide much needed
soap for European children. Bob
Hope has endorsed the plan and is
backing it on his NBC show.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

hHdy ohVW'
The U.S.. Air Force has awarded
Tex McCrary, who with his wife
Jinx Falkenburg edits the CHS tele.
vision program 'Preview," medal
for exceptional civilian service"
Short Shorts: Hooper surveys
indicate that l2,9ll 900 persons lis.
ten to MICS Big Town show every
week . Bill Spier, director Of the
Friday night CHS Philip Morris
Playhouse mysteries, relaxes by read
ing detective stories An appear
ance on Ralph Edwards This Is
Your Life program resulted in a
7.year contract with MCM for
Toledo's beautiful Bridget Carr
Hank Curson and Bob Soderberg,
CHS Junior Miss airshow scripters,
are preparing the scenario for Creta
CARLOS return to the screen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

AT ROCKLAND PALACE SATURDAY AND SUN
day-Danilo and his partner king and Queen of theAf-
ro-Cuban Babalu" nterpreative dance, who will appear
at Rockand Palace the stars of Henry Cardenas
Cuban Revue Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and 20 Ad
mission this super attraction is advance $12O and door
$3.50 The Rocklands new summer rates on reservations
are now in effect For reservation patrons phone
3-9134 and ask for Jack Delaney Sammy Williams and
his orchestra will furnish the music for this special event
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Cy Howard,
creator.prOducer-
director of My
Friend Irma, has
isigned a new
,6.year CHS con.
tract which will
net him over a
half-million dol
lars.
ANY mention
Of gambling,
drinking. divorce
and religion is
taboo on the
Sunday night
CBS' Amos n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

The Junior-Senior banquet prom
was held at Douglas High School
under the sponsorship of Miss Miz'
pah Symonette, Friday night, May
20 and proved a gala occasion. The
decorations were unique. The girls
were beautifully attired in their
evening gowns wearing corsages to
blend with the decorations of t he
auditorium which was decorated
with the Junior and Senior classes
colors which were blue and white,
cream and blue.
Mr.. Harry Chipchase and his
band were the musicians at this
gala affair, who played a musical
selection for the Junior Class after
which the president of the junior
class, George Sears gave the well
come address which was master
fully responded, to by the president
Of the senior class, Roosevelt Sands
Jr. The program was continued by
musical selections, and other num-
bers during which time the banquet
was in progress. This prom having
such a beautiful setting program. 1t
will be one long to be remembered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

the home Mr.. Robert Butler.
Meeting was opened with the presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur Sands, presiding.
After the business part of the meet
ing. Refreshments were served.