davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Virginia Clubs Get
Major Mid-AiIaniic
Golf Tournaments

The major Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championships
were assigned to Virginia clubs
at the annual election meeting
last night at Congressional
Country Club. The Mems ANA
teur will be played at Farming
ton Country Club in Charlottes-
vile and the women's at Ingle-
side In Stannton.
The mems tournament prob
ably be held June 18 to 81 after
q switch with the Maryland
State Coli Association which will
find the Maryland Amateur at
the Chevy Chase Club June 2
to 5.
The women's event will be held
sometime in June at the club
elected to membership only last
night.
Cup Matches In Bethlehem.
The second annual Mason
Dixon cup matches between all
star amateur teams Of the Middle
Atlantic and Philadelphia areas
probably will be held at Saucon
Valley In Bethlehem. Pa. scene
Of the 1851 National Amateur
championship. The date will be
announced.
Other Middle Atlantic events
will find the senior mpionship
at Burning Tree, May IL; the
mixed two-ball at Manor July 10
and the Junior on July 20-22.
The qualifying for the junior will
be held July 20 at Chevy Chase
Club in conjunction with qualify
ing for the u. S. g. A. junior.
Middle Atlantic match play will
be held July 21-22 at Columbia
in a new method of play for this
tournament.
william Battle, son Of the
Governor of Virginia. was elected
the 51st president of the Nations
third Oldest golf association. sue
ceeding Martin F. Mccarthy Of
Columbia. who piloted the group
through q successful golden an
niversary year. Other officers
will be first vice president. Kelly
Reed, jr.. Of the Cherry Hills
Club in Charleston, w. Va: Sec
ond vice president, A. Herman
Stump of Green Spring Valley
in Baltimore, and third vice
president. Dave Thompson of
Burning Tree. DR.. Robert A.
Keilty of Congressional again
was elected executive secretary
treasurer. He will be assisted
by William Briggs of Kenwood.
Urges Cooperation.
The election Of the vice presi-
dents means the Middle Atlantic
amateur championship for 1854,
'55 and '56 will be played at
clubs never before host to the
tournament provided the officers
follow the usual line Of success
sion.
Mccarthy. In his outgoing
message. again asked for closer
cooperation among the overlap
ping golf associations in this Sec
ton and an early winter meeting
to thrash out all tournament
dates.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
you 100 maY losf ! 10 80 lbs.

90 easily and 90 pleasantly % the test
eroups So why mot Get bottle Of
Model-Etts today. 50 day supply S.
80 day supply S.. Come in or use
convenient coupon.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Byron Nelson in the 1948 Celeb.
rites. In the 1946 Maryland
Open, the best round was a par
20 by Lew Worsham.
Columbia gets you In the mid
die Of the course. There are
birdie opportunities on the start
ing and finishing holes, but its
9Th, 9th, 10th and 11th holes
are four Of the most difficult par
As in the country from the blues.
They are the four reasons only
one man has bettered 81 over q
great golf course.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
How ModeI.Efts Prevents
ovoroatine, Hunger

According 10 seiDn.
fife caleUl otions, enc
Model- Eta hos
shs hunger sesisiy.
Ing eepaciiy 81 lib.
hoiled peius0es. os
5 slices while bread,
cfleges-yes y Con.
,ains only 5 Galleries.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
GUESTS Will Continue
Tournament Tuesduv

The third round of the Capital
Open pocket billiards tournament
will be held Tuesday at Mandes
Billiard Room, 314 Ninth street
NV. Play starts at $3.50 pm.
The fourth round is scheduled
February "a, and the finals
March 3.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Isoocs Only Man to Beot 81
From Columbia S Blue Tees
CONTINUED From Page C-1o

L II
later was moved to the west side
Of Brightwood avenue, farther
north, and then was offered the
Marshall Brown estate near Sol
diers Home for $50 q month.
That became an 18-hole layout.
Fred Mcleod. who four years
previously had won the National
Open title, came to Columbia as
pro in 1912. He hired Banagan
and they've been partners ever
since. Arthur B. Shelton. a char
ter member of the club, has been
its secretary since IL.
Mcleod. who is Freddie to the
older Columbia members and
''Nfr. Mac" to a respectful young
er generation, probably has
played Columbia more than any
golfer In the country has played
any one course. He has played
it in an unoficial 65: he has
shot his age; has played 1t in
slightly more than an hour, and
in the middle 1930s had a string
of IA consecutive rounds under
10.
4 FavOrite Round.
One of Mr.. Macs favorite
rounds at Columbia was only q
par 20, but he likes to tell about
the way he shot it. A number OF
years ago three Pittsburgh pros,
Ted Luther. Perry DelVecchio
and the late Dutch Leoffier
stopped by Columbia in Novem-
ber en- route to q golflng holiday
at Pinehurst.
Mcleod broke a previous golf
date to play with them, and he
started for the white tees
Where are you goin', you
bloomin' Scotsman" Leof1er
said. We're no sissies. We want
to play from the back Of the
back tees, and nobody will touch
the ball until it gets in the cup"
''It's a pretty long course from
back there at this time of the
year." Freddie explained. but
Leoffller was adamant.
They played from the blues,
and under summer rules. Freddie
was out in 40, five over par. But
he taught them a lesson on the
back nine. He birdied IL, Is, "A,
is and II and pared the rest
for a five -under-par 80.
Diegel Won 1OO-to-1 Bet.
The most famous nine at Co
lufnbia was played by the late
Leo Diegel, with Reds Banagan,
Guy Standifer and a fourth.
Diegel shot a 81 going out and
dropped a few dollars. He always
went in for crazy bets and asked
if somebody would give him so
to / on 80 on the back nine.
He secured that bet, and then
took 100 to he wouldn't shoot
20.
Banagan remembers every
stroke. Diegel birdied six holes.
pared the other three and won
all bets with q 20.
When the National Open was
played at Columbia in 1921. the
green's overnight were hit by
brown patch, the first offense
Of the dread golf f-courSe disease
in this sector. The first six
were the hardest hit and on
several of them there wasn't a
blade of grass. Three-putt green's
were common, and there were
instances of four and five puts.
Only two players broke 20,
Long Jim Barnes in the first
round and Alfred Hackbarth in
the last with COS. Barnes was
the winner by nine strokes with
a 289 to the 298s Of Mcleod and
Walter Hagen.
Spencer Proud Of Two Marks.
Cliff Spencer. teaching pro
at Woodmont, is extremely proud
Of the fact that he holds the
36 and 72-hole marks at Co
Evening star., 1953-02-15

first quarter when Washington
and Lee had a 5-4 advantage,
the Terps moved ahead to stay.
They were leading at halftime,
50-l9.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Travesty

President Eisenhower's appoint
ment of Governor ,Byrnes to the
u. N. is a battling and grievous
challenge to mans striving for
equality within the national and
international pattern. How can
gentleman who has consistently
advocated and practiced racial
inequality and segregation be
spokesman for the ideals of Amer
lean democracy on the interna-
tional rostrum? The naming of
Byrnes is mockery of our SUBJ
scription to the U. N. Charter and
its pledge to- take joint and sepa-
rate action for the achievement of
universal respect for, and 'obser-
walton of human rights and fun
damental freedoms for all without
distinction as to race, sex, Ian
guage or religion. The presence of
Byrnes in the U. N. will not only
impair our prestige and moral
leadership among the nations of
the world, but may also compel
many of them to look in other
directions for leadership.
Nathan Ziprin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

open house which win be held on
Christmas day from five until.
Baby Girl: It's a baby girl for
Mr.. and Mrs, Laverne Richardson.
$50 Bryant Av. N. born December
IA at Maternity hospital, weigh
ing nine pounds. Laverne Eliza
beth is the name chosen for the
newcomer, Paternal grandmother
is Mrs Lola Gattling of Minneapo-
lis.
Christmas In Kansas: Mrs. Jack
c. Howard, 1882 Fifth Av. S. left
the city, Thursday, December "a,
for Kansas City, Kans., where she
viii spend the holidays visiting
here sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Bradley. Mr..
Howard will spend the Christmas
weekend in Des Moines, Ia, visit
ing his parents.
Christmas With Mother: Mrs.
Sallie o. Gates. 912 Fremont Av.
N, win spend Christmas Day with
her mother, Mrs. Lou Ella Chill
dress, Lathrop, Mo.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Marguer-
lite Morgan and Mrs. I, Davis of
Ogden, Utah, arrived in the city
on Monday, Decembe 81 to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reddick, 3S17 Clinton
Av. Mrs. Morgan Is the twin sis
ter Of Mrs. Reddick. In honor of
her house guests, Mrs. Reddick
will hold open house on Christmas
eve for old friends to greet and
new ones to meet her guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA ICELAND

interesting the same thing
happens In November begin
and expense speeches m become
concentrated" And all begin
make what non-aggression pacts say
give presents swear vow promise YOU won't give
thing; suddenly give
thing, because won't giving you a thing"
And after praeticar tghtwad-
ism suddenly that
glorious reckless heaong day when the nigrardness
and vanshes into smithereens
broad smiling the ddng joyy wheels
the heart full Of love- and no, only for family ana na @ -,
forgotten people Chicago New York Norway
the postman astonishing you
Der this around into thoughts bursting
affection and love 1.-THE Bethlehem darling darling
postman That in eight years
ago. what was his name' What shall 1 buy =.
You drunken sailor hut drunk
with generosity and affection sideaysl: Going
shoot the whole nickel Give five
bears please What this costs only 40 do7 got
something expensive? Young you
person barely know absolute darling been
rather depressed this year"
Now all symbolic of we should feel all the time
and WI" In Heaven See how good
are, because they happy we
And this why good thing 10 pu, off vur cbrmas
shopping until you begin the grim early mood what fgnt
tu you buy for people, bargains
SNAPPED Ike carrots he most present
was ceuod obster) a DISGUSTING man,
asn ,ng dressed up and exqusey wrapped with grim
erated motto It's not the thing spirit In II
mat counts But you've budgeed spirit the pre-.
sent too. No escaping -
And So here is short year when we are all
what we should be all the time throwing our money
and our affection and away headong love and light
beamng friends enemies beloved chill.
dren cantaneous children aged relatives dsagreeable crma
geon as they all the Himself for the legend
hat whenever you are good person mraosy be-
comes the ' w
4
nave Christmas card that's pinned my desk the veay
around II is so wonderful and touching you can't forget n for
mnute drawing of little carving bundle
over his shoulder his tiny sticking through his
ana under his muer He trudgng freezing
plain toward little town horizon all sad and bitter cola
at twilight And the says: ~
II had coat
coat to fit a
I'd button it close throat
To cover Him from the cold
The cold
To cover Him from
If my heart a shining coin
A silver coin o a o gold,
Out Of my side I'd purlon
And give 1t to to hold
To hold
And give 1t to Him 10 hod
II my heart
A house also with a to spare
never would suffer Lord to
Homeless. but house Him there
o there,
Homeless, but house there
Byron Reece
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

JOIN sAAcP TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Mrs. Brent, second and Mrs. WI
liam Hanna. third. Mrs. Hammond
Turner was a guest and was given
a gift. The next meeting win be
on December 80, at the home OF
Mrs. Alonzo Cotton. s5s st. An
thony Az.
Guest Sololst; Mr.. Worthy Tur-
ner OF Minneapolis. was the guest
soioist at the home coming SER
vices held at Mt. oiivct Baptist
church on Sunday, December II.
Family Dinner, Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. e. Bell, 500 Carroll Av.. win
have their family dinner ON sun
day. December az. Guests win be
the children and grandchildren OF
Mr.. Bell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Oriel Chapter O.E.S.
Reflects Lillian
Baleneer Motron

Princess oziei Chapter No. 10.
oEs, held It's annual election on
Aucsday. December 1 at the Per-
feet Ashiar Hall. Lillian Balen-
ger was reelected worthy matron.
Others elected and appointed to
serve the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: Nathaniel Hardy, worthy
Patron; Devaughnia Scott. asso-
ciatc matron: Russell Balenger.
associate patron; Bernice Hardy,
conduotress: Daisy Johnson, as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Limited Ten Fctes
Friends A. Sehnicfs
Brow Ton Room

Camaraderie was the Keynote
last Tuesday evening, December
IS, when members OF the Limited
Ten Club feted few friends at
an informal get-together held In
the Dutch Room at the Jacob
Schmidt's Brewery,
AZ Ia usual when old friends
meet TO make merry, the fete was
gala one spanked by impromptu
vocal numbers by Mrs. Peaches
Gambol and Mrs. Florence Fiet-
cher, with the maestro. Paul
Thomasson at the piano.
A tasty lunch was served with
cool and refreshing beverages to
add zcst TO I he party
Guests enjoyed an evening of
sociaiizing and generally meeting
and greeting old friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

JOIN NAAcr TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
ANNIVERSARIES
WEDDING
MINNEAPOLIS

NAhkNENEsstA o&@hS
Dec. S1-Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., so
years.
ST. PAUL
Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. clar-
ence II. Roper. ss2 Fuller Av.. ~
years; Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Camp.
523 Carroll Av.. s3 years.
Dec. 27---Mr and Mrs. I. NJ.
Dorsey. 767 Iglehart Av., 81
years.
Dec. 29--Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Hughes. 954 Fuller Av., eight
years.
Jan. MIR. and Mrs. James
wooten. 457 ST. Anthony Av.. 80
years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 2e-Arthur Hill, SIS Car
roll Av.; Charles Lloyd Gambol,
4ss Arundel Av.; While Brown.
7s2 w. Central Ave; Mr.. George
Davis. eoS Rondo Az; Theresa
Mae Hunt, COS Carroll Av.
Dec. 27--Mrs. Avis J. Harmon.
SIS w. Central Av.; Mr.. Archie
Anderson, $50 Rondo Av.
Dec. 2s-Peter Robinson. e6s
Iglehart Av.: Richard Murphy.
1854 Thomas St; Mr.. C. II. woct-
en-, SOS Carroll Av.: Mrs. Ollie
House, TAT w. Central Av,: Mr..
Eariyn Bell, Oh st. Anthony Az;
Mr.. @. r, williams. AT Rondo
Av.; Harry Grey Jr. $40 81. An
thony Av.
Dec. 2s-Diane speese. sac
Iglehart Av.
Dec. 20 Peter Robinson, 100
st. Anthony Az; Glenn Smith.
Jr., $50 st. Anthony Av,; Mrs.
Birdie Jones, 7s2 st. Anthony
Az,
Dec. 3o-Henry Moore, Jr., ass
Rondo Az: Robert Blakey. $50
Carroll Av.
Dec. ST. Earlyn Nell Moore,
81 st. Anthony Av.; Barbara
Jean Danforth, s3S Carroll Av.;
Mrs, Betty Dodd. sos Carroll Av.;
Mrs. jean Wright. SAL N. West
ern Av.: Lafayette MCGEE. 67i
Rondo Av,; Donald James ST., $50
Fuller Av.: Mrs. vickus Me-
Cowan, Dos Rondo Av.: Anita
Louise Hill, sss Carroll Av.: Beu.
lah Mae Cruxe. $50 w. Central
Av.
Jan. l. Mrs. l.. Stout, b22 st.
Anthony Az; Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown, $50 w. Central Av.; Ar
mold Ingram. $50 Rondo Av.:
Mrs. Paul Fl. jackson. s2s st,
Anthony Av.: Jewel Sears, 406
Rondo Av.: Jean Marie Collins.
857 st. Anthony Az: Annie Mae
Brown, sos st. Anthony Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Dec. 2s--Arthur Burris Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Week End Guest: Mr.. Frank s. Moore Of Omaha Nebr
the week end guest Of his cousin Miss Marguerite Williams
of 400 N. Dale st.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs Earl Brent, 7s5 Carroll Av.
hostess the Matinee Bridge Club Wednesday De
cember l6 Prizes awarded Mrs AonEo Cotton first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

| MINNEAPOLIS BIHTHDAHS
Dec 20 -Eugene Moore, 1902
Eighth Ave. N; Araby Thompson,
1928 s. Seventh ST.; Frank M.
Fralix, 5i03 Fourth st. NJ E.;
Charlotte Rooney 1924 Smelling
Av,; Edna Hayden, 500 Bryant
ZIG pIsUouos 6IuoH m Az
James Av. N; Mrs. Pauline Wal
lace, 5000 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Betty Schuck, 40 Aldrich Az. N.
Dec. 27--Mrs. T.. l.. Boyd. 4i6
l4th Av. s.: Mrs. S. l.. Chiffon. 10f
Royalston Av.; Jessie Crockett,
$40 Fremont Av. N; Dolores
Hail, 5i6 Colfax Av. N.
Dec. 2S--Mrs. Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Ave. NJ; Elsie Parks,
1851 Bryant Av. N; Betty Hig-
gins. 52s Emerson Av. NJ; Eleanor
Witherspoon, 915 Aldrich Az. N.
Dec. 20 Harry Jackson. 27d6h
Clinton Av.: Mrs. DIN p. Wells,
3641 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Delphine
Wesley, 3133 Clinton Av.. Addie
Slaughter, s18 Bryant Av. NJ;
Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 23i4 5th Av.
s.; Dec. 30--C. l.. Anderson, 1923
Bryant Av. N; Richard Randell.
725 Bradford Av. N.
Dec. 31--Mrs. Marguerite Price,
1925 Seventh st. s.; Norland Nc
Coy. 1907 Olson Blvd; Charles b.
Moore, 243s Fifth Az. s.; Mrs.
LouelIa Kay, 374S Fourth Av. s.
Jan. Rev. j. j. Clayburn,
3S43 Smelling Av.: Mrs Josephine
Pullens. 5115 James Av. NJ; r.
II Frazier. 2425 Fourth Az. s.:
Mrs. Pearl Brown. 231S Fourth
Az. s.; Mrs. Marcus II. Jackson,
1915 Smelling Av.; William
Cooper. 705 Seventh ST. NJ; Mrs.
Isabelle McQuerry, Rt. /, Cedar
Ave; Marilynn Kaye West, s741
Fourth Az. s.: Vernette M. Gold.
2504 Fourth Az. s.: Allen N.
Booker. 1920 Tenth Az. s.
out-of-Town Birthdays
Dec. 27--Mrs. Wesley Burrell.
Ankeny. Ia; e. r. Parks, Evan
ston, ILL.,
Dec. 28-Davd s. Greer, Cleve-
land. o.
Dec. 30-Mrs. Marie Richard
son, juneau, Alaska.
Jan. Andrew johnson, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ruth Doyle,
Dies Moines, ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

ion are
us COM
who use
reSs the
members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

It's Boy: Mr.. and Mrs Richard H Parker 900 BRYAN,
Av NJ are receiving congratulations on the birth Of their
ond son, Marc Doyle who born December 8 in North
western hospital weighing five pounds So Maternal
nal grandmother is Mrs Virginia Parker of Mnneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

sociate conductress. Effie Laririns
secretary; Susan Napue, treaEr-
er.
Officers appointed included VII
lie Black. warder; Beriinda
Washington. marshall. Alberta
Pleasant, organist; Russell Bal
engcr. sentinel: Sarah johnson.
chaplain: Katherine scipio, Adah:
opheiia Harmon. Ruth. Esther
Maggie Jenkins, Martha and
Louella Magec. Eiecta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
500 Falls
SsIesIady

Sioux Falls. s. D,---Mrs. Henry
Bolts Jr,. shown above with her
daughter Sharon is employed as
saleslady at the b. and @. Hosiery
Shoppe here. The b. and @. Hos
iery shoppes. chain concern,
with main offices In Omaha.
Nebr., is the only store In South
Dakota to employ a Negro sales
lady. Mrs, Bolts is well liked by
the store personnel and the Gus
toners.
Mrs. Bolts Is a native OF Min
neapolis, MINI, and the wife Of
Rev, II. Bolts Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Don't forget our advertisers AZ
you do your Christmas shopping.
They are good friendsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Memo Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Woodland. hoo Fourth Av. N. were
hosts to the Memo Club on Sat
urday evening, December u. Plans
were made for their Christmas
party. Games were played follow
ed by tasty lunch served by the
hosts.
Annual Open House: Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland. 11o3
Lyndale Av. N. are busy as bees
in preparation of their annual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

mmnder of Escort squadron L.
Floral Decorations and center.
pieces we're paced around the o..
fieers' Club a. Fort Taylor. aAd q
long buffet table held hors d'oeuv.
res and eanapea.
Al of the senior officers and
their ladies' ron Key West Naval
instailations were presenf ameng
the one hundred guests. Atiendlng
ne reception were Admiral George
c. T0wner. USN. Commanding OF
ficer Of the Key West Naval Base.
and Mrs. Towner, and Capt. WI
ham n. Truesdsll. USN. Command
ms officer Fleet Sonar School. and
Mrs. TruesdeIl. Capt. c. l. Mur.
phy. USN. Chief of staff. Capt. A.
O. Momm. uSN. Commanding OF.
ficer surAsDevDet. and Mrs.
Momm. Capt. A. n. Drop. USN.
Commanding Officer Subron u.
and Mrs. Drop. Capt. p. W. Gar
nett. USN. Commanding Officer
suhroa 4. and Mrs. Garrett. ard
Cdr. J. .. Carroll. UsN and Mrs.
Carroll.
ADMIRAL Hartman was accom-
panied ~ Capt. ". I. Heinz, uSN
and Capt. J. Zanz0t. uSN both a
whom are members Of his staff.
Admiral Towner vas aecom-
panied By has AIDE. IA. L. n. Rice.
Following the cocktail party. Al.
miral Hartman was entertained at
. dinner 81 the quarters Of Cdr.
]. D. Carroll and Mrs. Carroll.
This evening Admiral Hartman
wlll be guest 81 honor al q reeep.
iioa and dinner al Quarters A CIV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
NU4L OFFICERS
HHES HOLD
SHERRY MEETING

ReEaiar monfhly meeting q
FLEET SCAR Sehul ant Tralring
GFuuR 0fhrers Wives Club as
bed a. Echoass November 10 az
tee . ~
Hosfosscs Wsre Mcsdames -
Slhar. .. J klefn. A hack,
& " Lews. =. >. nmsE.
Commltiucs Hcre arpoIuied ani
SLAMS sere Discussed regarding ne
nouihly luncheoa ci 80 Fcrt Tay.
- Officers Wives Cluh. Whieh "a
o BE- hsid DecsmheF 81 Pert Tay.
~. a. the fleet SCAR Sshuei ard
Training uiyes 81 ~ TIE hosfsts.
e Cor necemheF.
Afier the Business meeting Mrs..
e. VI Less I'D a. auction of
nal useiai items. PRETTY wFsp-
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

- lee asmsna - So Yssrs.
asmsmAss y yss ss1sr isnishs
% tsmsvFsws vss wlli &c 80
nsii ssvfHns Ed crsnherrv
ssses N - sane pssksssI slsw
ssr ms snd ssr esafsfrssm. lave
o wsn6srtul Thsnks9lsinsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Keep . small damp sponge In
your silver polish jar. n will keep
ne polish moist and yOa can quick.
~ remove tarnish from silver fat.
wars VITA il when you are dong
the dishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

John Winthrop. IT,. 500 q ne
hrst governor al TIE Massachusetts
Bay Colony helped establish . sue.
eessfsa irouwoFks a. Ssugus. Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Admiral Hartman Is Honor Guest
Ai Reception, Cocktail Party Giren
By Captains Maddox And TaIman

Honor Guest 81 For Taylor reception cocktail party Gas
Rear Admiral Charles c. Harman USN DESTROYER
Fores U. Atlantic Fsss Who arrived Key from Gusn
tanamo Cuba. to inspect units here
Hosts TIE affair Capt w. MADDOX USS Commander
Of Destroyer Division CO.. and Cdr B. L. Tamsn USN Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

en- By Admiral George c. Towner
and Mrs Towner. There wiu be
tweniyone guests present inclua.
ms the highFankiag officers and
Their ladies IN this AREA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Our recipe today h . recipe Coz
. Marry Christmas. n SQUADS lac
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