davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

The farmers Of Milford and
vicinity have gone into several
new things in the vegetable
line, and shipping their pro-
ducts by the steamboat to the
city market Last week one.
trucker shipped ninety peach
baskets Of carrots via the
Steamer GreensborOugh to
Philadelphia, where they sell
for very satisfactory prices at
this season of the year.
pos
On Thursday evening, April
18th, about one hundred and
twenty-five young folks from
and about Milford attended a
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Macklin of
near town. All reported hav-
ing a fine time.
sos
We have all heard of geese
laying eggs, but we never
heard before of two laying as
many eggs as the two that be-
long to Mrs. Clem FarrOw of
st. Johnstown. They have
capped the climax as they have
laid 20 eggs so far this spring.
Hoa
Mrs. J. o. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde H. Shingles and
daughter, Elizabeth, who have
been spending the winter with
relatives in Pennsylvania, have
returned to their home in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

George T. Macklin addressed
the 194S graduating class of
Milford High School, at the
annual Rotary banquet on
Monday evening, served in the
auditorium of the Community
Building.
Miss Grace Louise Thomas
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jobn
Thomas of Milton, and Mr.
Lester Messick Of Harrington
were married Saturday. Aprii
24th, by the Rev. w. E. Hunger
ford, of Milford, at the Calvary
Church parsonage. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs
George Thomas of Lincoln.
aeo
Mrs. Reese Jester left on
Monday for Camp Stoneman
Pittsburg, California. where
she will visit her husband
Private Jester for the next
month. Mrs. Jester was ac-
companied by Mrs. Alice Der
rickson, who will go to Los
Angeles to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Cyrus B. Favinger.
eeo
One hundred and eighty-fve
invitations have been sent to
young women in many Sussex
County towns to attend the
Spring Formal to be held Fri
day night in the recreation hall
at Fort Miles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Twenty Years Ago.

Tal'en from the April 90, 1888 Iss,
Ten round bouts and 40
rounds Of boxing per show can
now be offered in Delaware.
Governor Buck last Thursday
afternoon signed Representa-
tive Hawkes. amended bill to
increase the number Of rounds
allowed at a show from 80 to
40 rounds, and the number of
rounds permitted for a bout
from eight to ten.
eoa
During the heavy blow
Thursday last, tWo-masted
private sailing vessel was
blown ashore near the Mis-
pillion Light. The vessel was
commanded by Captain Morris
and was bound from Norfolk
to New York. According to re-
ports, the sails were blown
away and the ship, unable to
make any headWay against the
wind with her auxiliary gaso-
line engine, struck a bar 200
yards from shore.
pos
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall, wild
oW Of the late George w. Mar
shall, died at her home on
West Front Street, North Mil
ford, at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning following an illness Of
several weeks, duration. She
was 80 years Of age on March
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Thirty Years AGO.

Taken from the April q. 1923 lssl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Agnes Jean, born at
the Marshall Hospital, on Sun
day morning, April %, 1923.
s"s
Late Sunday afternoon the
Carlisle Fire Company was
called to Union ChGych, west
Of Milford, when the residents
Of that district feared that a
woods fire, near the church,
would reach the building. The
fremen were on the scene for
about two hours, but their
services were not needed.
epa
Robert Burton is building a
residence on Chestnut Street.
Milton, on lot purchased of
James Pettyjohn. William
Davidson is the contractor.
The building win be two stories
high.
sVa
Vaughn Collins, Harley Nc
Cabe, and Daniel Long, stu
dents at the University of Del
aware, spent the weekend at
Frankford with their parents.
zee
James T. Lank is making
fine progress on his new coun-
try home, near Prettyman's
Corner. 1t will be completed in
a few weeks, when he will
move his family there from his
tenant house on the same farm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
CAESAR RODNEY
school, NEWS
.. S. History Students To Visit
Washington, ID. G,

Q. S. History Students To Visit
Washington, D. c.
On Friday. April 24th, the Junio,
Glass of Caesar Rodney HigF
School will visit Washington. d q
The trip is both a class activity
and a field trip for United States
History students.
The group will travel bv bus
leaving school at 600 a. m.
The tour in Washington will in
clude: Washington Monument
White House, Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, Capitol, Smithson-
ian Institute, Arlington Cemetery
Senator J. Allen Frear is assist
ing with arrangements for the tour.
The faculty sponsors are: Maur-
ice Daisey and Richard c. Clark
who are the Junior Glass sponsors.
together with Mrs. Jessie G. Dun-
can who is the U. S. History in
structor.
Biology Field Trip Saturday
On Saturday, April 25th. the bio
logy classes will go on a field trip
to LongwoOd Gardens, Franklin
Institute, and the Philadelphia Zoo.
The trip will be made in busses
leaving Caesar Rodney School at
$3.50 a. m. Members of the group
will carry a box lunch and will
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
KEY MINERAL IN INDIA

CALCUTTA up - India
boasts the worlds largest deposits
OF sillimanite, key mineral in glass
making, according to the Geological
Survey of India.
Deposits in the Khasi and Jain
tia hills of northern Assam con-
tain more than 251,0OO tons. the
survey said. The deposits were
discovered after World War 7 but
full exploration occurred only re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Ten Years AGO.
~ fr0m the AEEII b. 194a Issue

Taken from the April so, 1913 lss.
The Milford schools ieep
campaign in the sale Of bonds
and stamps proved a smashing
success in that beth the Mil
ford High School, end the ele-
mentary school have succeed
ed in buying ieeps" from the
sale Of stamps, exclusive of
bonds.
zoe
Warren II Lynch, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lynch,
has been promoted to Sergeant
at the Lemoore Army Flying
School, LemOore, California,
where he is now crew chief on
a BT-15. Sergeant Lynch en-
listed in the Army Air Forces
on January 2, 1912
4op
Last Thursday, the War De-
paFtment notified Mrs. Leonard
Davis Of Milford, that her sen,
Thomas w. Davis, was killed
in action in North Africa, on
April 8th. On Tuesday, word
was received from the War De-
partment that stan Sergeant
Willard r. Pierce was killed
on Monday when the bomber
IN which he served as an aerial
gunner, crashed nii a training
flight near Blythe California.
eoe
The Franklin Slaughters are
moving from Houston on
Thursday, to Ridgely, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
= orty Years Aqo---

Taken from the April IS, 1918 sssu
The thermometer reached
the freezing point just after
midnight on Monday morning.
and ice thick as window panes
formed in the horse troughs.
while light frost covered
vegetation Of this part Of Del,
aware.
Ase
Among the transfers of yes
sci property recorded at the
United States Custom Office at
Baltimore last week, was the
following Steamer City of
Milford, 179. tons, from Steph-
an =. Plunkett to A. J. Nc
Intosh Of the Eastern Shore
Development Co., $40. The City
Of Milford was built at Milford
and is well-known vessel in
Delaware.
Davis R. Grier, the whole
sale representative Of The L.
D. Caulk Company, of this
town, left on Tuesday morning,
last, for an extended business
trip through South America.
Mr.. Grier sailed from Boston
on Thursday, and expects to
be gone for about three months.
Mrs. J. @. LOockerman of
Locust Grove Farm has White
OpFington Chicks, hatched the
9th Of March, that weigh
seven ounces at this time,
April 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

IN the Caesar Rodney cafeteria BY
Mrs. Margaret Hairgrove, Cafeteria
Manager, assisted by boys Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter of Future
Farmers Of America.
A Candlelight Service for incom-
ing state officers will be held fol-
lowing luncheon directed by Miss
Emily King, State F. H. A. Advisor.
Recreation including dancing and
roller skating will complete the
days program.
In charge of local arrangements
are Marie Caldwell and Shirley
Darling.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

One rat will waste $25 worth Of
feed in one year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Snap Beans

snap up" snap beans by using
a pinch of dried savory in them
while cooking ''ii'
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By Robert J. Lewis

Remember the time when
crowds stood three deep in the
War Housing Center, waiting to
apply for a place to live?
That was at the height Of
Washington's wartime expan-
sion. when it was rough to find
even a room for rent, and al
most. impossible to obtain an
apartment.
In those days, eight or 10 years
ago, the War Housing Center
at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. had as many as 81 inter-
viewers regularly working on
three shifts; 18 persons just to
seek listings by telephone. plus
16 "door-bell ringers" who went
from door to door trying to en-
courage private families to make
a spare room available for rent.
Well, that War Housing Cen
ter is gone, and with it most of
that hectic, war-born, impos-
sible-to-handle housing head
ache. But If you think nobody
in Washington still has a hous-
ing problem you haven't talked
lately to Mrs. Mary Mahoney.
In a way. Mrs. Mahoney is a
sort of Last of the Mohicans in
the official home-hunting field.
She worked for the Govern
ment's War Housing Center,
later for the Districts Veterans
Housing Center, which finally
was abolished; and now, all
alone, is the entire housing staff
Of the Districts Veterans Service
Center. She's all that's left at
work in the same field of more
then 100 persons once employed
to help people find places to rent
in the Washington area.
You might think, considering
all this talk about the end of the
housing shortage having been
achieved, that Mrs. Mahoney
would have principally memories
OF a scarcity period. II so. you'd
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Martin Will Open
New Restaurant
In Georgetown

A new restaurant in George
town will be opened next Tues
day by William A. Martin, in the
remodeled first floor of a building
at 1888 Wisconsin avenue NV.
which housed the old Schladt's
Hotel between 1870 and 1900. It
will be called Billy Martins Car
riage House.
Mr.. Martin, who also operates
Martins restaurant at Wisconsin
and N streets NV, said the new
restaurant will contain a main
dining room, a smaller dining
room, a taproom and four lava
tory rooms. The 1000 square feet
Of space will be air-conditioned.
The exterior of the building,
which is Georgetown land
mark. has been preserved in the
remodeling. Two large lamps.
which Mr.. Martin said were used
on a carriage owned by President
Mckinley, have been placed at
the sides Of the entrance.
The present William A. Martin
is a son of the late Billy Martin,
a well known professional base
ball and football player two gen.
erations ago. who established the
restaurant at Wisconsin and N
streets. The father started the
remodeling Of the present site,
but was unable to complete it
owing to the war. In 1943, the
Public Housing Authority leased
the building from Mr.. Martin
and remodeled the upper floors
into IA apartments, with the
first floor and basement remain
ing vacant.
Present remodeling was started
a year ago. Maurice A. May was
the architect.
A 35-foot bar of solid mahog-
any is believed to be one of the
oldest in Washington. It was
used in the same building when
it was operated as Schladt's Ho-
tel. as early as 1870, and later
in the West Washington Hotel,
a successor hostelry.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Housing Shortage Is Reported
Still Acute for Low-Rent Units

be wrong. She's just as rushed
today as she ever was. But, of
course, she has to do all the work
herself.
There's still housing short
age for some people," she said,
"but the situation today, of
course, can't be compared to the
way it used to be-"
AS Mrs. Mahoney views things
these days, on the basis of the
things she sees and hears and
does in her work, there is still a
most serious shortage Of living
accommodations for sizable fam
lilies who can't pay more than
about SIS a month rent.
To-day, if people can pay SIS
or more month they don't have
so much trouble finding a place, %
Mrs. Mahoney said. But there
aren't many places coming up
that rent for less than that, and
almost no houses at all for less
than about $125, and then the
tenants must pay for heat and
utilities on top of that"
So far this month, Mrs. Ma
honey said she had received 562
new applications for places to
live, Of which 357 came from vet
erans or servicemen. OF the total,
148 applications were filed by
colored families. Military fami-
lies filed 205 applications out of
the total of 562.
Mrs. Mahoney said she often
is perplexed over what to do
about families having four or
more children who can't afford
higher rents.
"You might think that people
could double up If they couldn't
afford to pay the rents, but I
don't see how many of these coll
ored families could double up
any more than they are now,
already.
II know of quite a few cases
in which a couple with four or
five children must live In a single
room. with just kitchen privi-
leges. and even then the rents
are high for the single ROOM"
Mrs. Mahoney said that apart
ments with rents Of $50 or more
were more plentiful than they
had been. Most Of these, she
said. are In the newer postwar
Developments. Prewar apart
ments. whose rents are controlled
at a somewhat lower level, don't
have q great deal of turnover in
tenants. on the basis Of her OBJ
Servation. she said.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Cloth Gets New Post

Richard Cloth. formerly sales
manager Of Crown Realty, Inc,
has been named sales manager
Of Colonial Realty Co.. and Mrs.
Marie Henning. previously with
Realty Investment. Inc, has been
named to head the mortgage
loan department Of Colonial.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN-The first floor of this George
town building at 1898 Wisconsin NV, known
1870 to 1900 Schlad HOTEL extensively
for restaurant to be called Billy Martins Carriage
House. Owner Of the building of the enterprise
William A. Martini also proprietor Of Georgetowns long
established Martins restaurant. Star Staff Photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

ness matters Is somewhat frivolous.
their results are sound. may have
most 81 the feminine population q
wilton plugging their perfume
these days, and thsy can afford 10
hire q plane 10 lombard Paris
with their product-just for fun.
They have definite ideas about
women and perfume. Says Gran
Vile:
american women don't use
enough Of il. French women douse
themselves with seent several
times q day perhaps because tAey
don't battle 80 often as Americans.
But the effect Is good. How do you
think French gals got the reputa-
ton for ali that glamorg They're
not any more beautiful than
American women-tAey Just smell
better.
''Our gals are stIIi suffering the
deluSion that It's not ladylike 10
wear q lot Of perfume. and that
they should NOT wear any before
p. m. That's hokum. Why not
smell enticing when you kiss your
husband goodby II the morning!
II might help bring him home On
time at night.
Women should have q perfume
wardrobe--a light cologne for
mornings. q spicy floral scent Or
afternoons. something exotic for
after dark. They should realize
that they're not complete without
perfume.
"A woman without perfume b
like q rose without fragranes--
fiat"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Today's Women
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Memen's Ediser
The trouble with American wom-
en- is. they take too many baths,
say Charles N. Granville and Nor.
man Lee Swartout. Of Wilton,
Conn.
These two businessmen approve
Of cleanliness. but they say visit.
fully that If women didn't battle so
much they would use more per.
fume. Like French women.
Granville and SWartout are In
the perfume business. They have
Just returned from Paris, where
they said they produced the
worlds first perfume rainfall over
the .Eiffel Tower, seeding the
clouds over Paris with i charge
OF carbon dioxide loaded with
essence Of their American per
fume. Says Granville:
Il don't know why we did II.
We just got tired of American
women going around dousing them.
selves with French perfume. I
guess, and so We decided 10 douse
French women with American per.
fume. We're not planning TO sen
any perfume over there. Il was
just an impulse
The partners are full Of such
whimsy. A couple of years AGO
they produced a perfumed snow.
fall in Bridgeport, Conn, and had
small boys shrieking:
Man, dig those smelly snow.
ballsin
Granville and Swartout decided
to start their perfume business !
few years ago when they got tired
OF committing from Wilton to their
respective offices in New York
Granville was an industrial de.
signer. Swartout was in the glass
business.
Their plans TO start q perfume
factory were greeted with hilarity
by their friends in Wilton, who
promptly dubbed the enterprise
the skunk works"
Since SWartout lives on Skunk
Lane the title seemed peculiarly
appropriate, and the boys immed.
lately accepted il, wearing skunk
caps, complete with tails, when
ever possible.
Though their approach to busl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

The Andersons are old Floridians,
their last home being Inverness,
IN Citrus County, from where Col.
Anderson entered the Army soon
amer graduating from the Uniyer-
sity Of Florida. He has been re-
assigned 70 the Far East Command
after . three-year tour AZ R0TC
instructor At the College Of William
and Mary in Virginia. from which
be was awarded . Masters Degree.
Mrs. Anderson and George viii
accompany him to Fort sill, Okla,
where the Colonel WIN receive IN
artillery commanders refresher
course. Then they viii make ! tour
Of the West before flying back to
Key West from the coast to make
their home and enroll George IN
Truman School.
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Repeat Recital
Set For Friday
By Pinder Pupils

A musical comedy dance star
win b guest artist at repeat per-
torrance Of the dance recital to
Be presented BY the Pinder School
Of The Dance Friday afternoon at
The Monroe Theatre. Tickets viii
be On sale At the hOxoffice 81 1850
D. n. that day. There Is only one
performance, At $50 >. N.
The complete program for the
Matinee performance Friday after
noon Is as follows:
]. Opening announcement, Susan
Wolfson.
2, Masurka from Tchaikovsky's
''swan Lake" Solo, Gale Varela;
Corps de Ballet: Rose Yates. BeH-
erly 1aaloney, Sandra Owens, Elsie
FaraIdO. Christine Laymar, Shei.
ID Gardner, go-Anne White, Sylvia
MatepYieh. Jane Gomez. Patti
Chapman, and solo Of the Swan
Queen. Jo.Ann whitehall.
8 "Gypsy Aires'' Fortune
Teller, CIssy carhonell; Gypsy
Queen. Susan Wolfson; Gypsies:
Patti EllIS, kim Blow. MarceIIa
Viera. Mary Lou Gardner, Joy
Hartley, GAN Hartley, Terry
Moore. Fern CarboneIl. Carol Tho
mas. Connie Victa. and Pamela
DayiIa.
1. Carmen - Sylvia Wallets, Lin.
da Striker.
5. The Swan Of Tuonela with
Swan Attendants: Ellen Brooks,
Linda Brownstein; Black Swan:
Christine Dopp; Swans: Joan Van.
chan, Katherine McEione, Maria
Paxo, Linda Nonnemacher. Myrna
Hyre. Jean Corte1 and Caroline
Case.
8 I'm Our Little Wooden Shoes
Dutch Number, with Patti Chap
man. Garcia Roberts, Pamela Vat.
d, Rose Marie Mattingly and ct.
Vel Mae Roberts.
4 Rytham Tap: "Whistle Penny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
JIG. Installation
And Dilaner-DGllce
Set For Friday

Sam Collins Jaycee president
elect, and his fellow officers will
be ushered into their terms Satar-
day night at the La Concha Hotel
where the organization win also
hold a dinner-dance. The affair be-
gins at 1880 p. m.
Installation conductor win be
Earl Adams, president Of the SEN
ior Chamber Of Commerce and
past president Of the Junior group.
Others who viii take office with
Collins are Mervin Thompson, Jr.,
as first vice-president: Joe Pinder
as second vice president; Charles
Fisherman as treasurer and Hello
Garcia and William Whitehead as
secretaries.
Guest speaker for the evening is
Robert Floyd, one-time mayor Of
Miami and the state representative
from Dade County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HONOR STATE HEADS

State Regent Mrs. McVay and
State Monitor Mrs. McCabe were
honored Tuesday evening at an
installation dinner given by the
Catholic Daughters Of America
Court 6Sl. The event took place
Ut La Concha Hotel.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Viz
ginia Demeritt was installed as
Grand Regent Of the local chapter
along with officers for 1953-I954.
The ceremony took place at St.
AIMS hall.
Mrs. McVay gave an inspiring
talk in which she stressed under
the guidance Of our Blessed Mother
we can not 60 wrong and can do
much for the betterment of our
homes and the munity by keeping
our faith in Jesus Christ"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
he
The
a.-u-P
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy with little change in
temperature; some chance for
brief showers. Gentle to moderate
winds mostly easterly.
Florida: Generally fair and con-
tinued warm thru Friday except
chance for q few isolated afternoon
thunder showers.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
east and southeast winds over
south portion and light to moderate
south and southwest winds over
north portion. Generally fair wea-
Their thru Friday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh easterly winds and partly
cloudy weather thru Friday. Wide
IL scattered showers.
Weather Summary For the Trop-
ical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
The Eastern Gulf OF Mexico: The
weather over the tropical area re.
mains settled with no important
waves or other signs Of disturbance
at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Vareia. Rose Yates, followed BY
(SJ Symphonic Variations = Bev.
Blues with Orchid Mira, Gale
|erly MalOney; tsl Italian Folk
Folk Dance Darlene Jurcyzn-
ski; (1O) Intermezzo - Patti Chap.
man.
II. Espana Cant, Spanish Classic
by Gerald Pinder and Gale Ware
Ia
Is. Trepak. Folk Dance by Jo-
Ann whitehall and Glenda KIIlgaI-
Ion
~ Marine Fantasy inclues Mer-
maids Sylvia Matcoyich, Jane
Gomez. Maria Rendules, Bar
bara Ladd, Margaret Morales, Ra-
chel MattingIy; Neptune's DauRh-
ter - Yvonne Moore and Cupid -
Linda Stricken.
Number IS on the program Is
the Rowing Gypsy danced BY Geor-
gia Ann Williamson.
is. Dance Of Mexico with Patti
Chapman, Pamela Yates, Garcia
Roberts, Ethel Mae Roberts, Fred
Case. Nelson Sawyer, and Ralph
Sanchez
IL. "Nola" danced BY Glenda
KilIgallon: (is) AN The Things
Your Are" Ballet Modern =
Sandra Owens, and l19) Serenade
to Spring with Judy Knowles, Nan
Anderson, Carol Ann Dunn, Connie
Arnold and Rosalind GrOoms.
20. "Song From The Moulin
Rouge" win be danced BY Gale
Varela
n. Introducing Lorraine Butler,
guest artist rhythm tap, q dancer
In Oklahoma "Call Ne Madam
and other musical comedies.
u. Artists Life win be danced
BY Darlene Jurczynslki: (2Sl st.
Louie Blues BY Gale Varela, or.
chid Mira. Beverly Maloney, Rose
Yates; t24l Waltz Clog by Nelson
Sawyer. Fred Case, Ethel Mae
Roberts and Patti Chapman.
After intermission Of five minut-
es the program continues with (2S)
Pale Moon - adagio ballet - San
dra Owens and Rose Yates; (2l
Tom Cat II Play GIenda Kill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Jo-Anr

gallon; (27l Romance = JOAN
whitehall
The finale Is called ''In A Per.
sian Market with q solo by Oar
lene Jurczynski, Christine Layman,
Patti Chapman, Elsie Faraldo,
Rose Yates, Sandra Owens, Gale
Varela, Shelia Gardner and JO-
Ann White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
HiIGriO Ramos Speaks
Al Y.F.W. Tonight

Tenishs ~ 9 p. M. shs SsUsh-
oTnmess Pest 81 ths v. :. W.
meets d ne Pest Home. Char
les Maehin. Pest commandsF
announeed.
The vals sponsored hilaris
Ramses soF Boy's Stats sHd
yeVng Ramos win give . brief
talk q tsnIghs's meeting esn-
eeEnins Me experience IN Tell.
shassee and what Bey Stsis
really means.
Plans ~ Ne l3th District
Haossine 70 bo hsld On July =
and 5 q Hollywood, ElS., win
DO evtsinsd u shs importanf
meeting.