davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Mines Bulletin Gives Second Division Developments, Notes To Prospectors, And Word of Caution to Claim Holders

ticides and refrigerants.
 The most common occurrence of f1uorite is in limestones as vein filling with quartz and calcite.
 An informative article on fluor- ite can be found on Page 52 of the Sept. 1853 issue of the Western Miner"
 The Territorial Department of Mines can furnish names and ad- dresses of possible purchasers of these and other minerals to any one wishing to contact them.
 As stated in an earlier TOM Bulletin, many of the copies of location certificates and assess ment work affidavits that are coming into the Juneau office of the Territorial Dept. of Mines are improperly done, or show that inn proper work has been done on the claim.
 This, of course, places the claim holders ground in jeopardy in case of a contest or in case the present noted trend in Washing ton continues toward stricter en- forcement of mineral laws with regard to holding mining ground.
 The thought now is that we might write to individual claim holders whose records appear to be faulty and tell them confiden- tially what they are doing wrong.
 Before we start on program of this type, we would like to know what Alaskan claim holders think of it. Therefore, we would apprec- fate hearing from anyone who has an opinion on the matter. Please address your letters to the Com missioner of Mines, Territorial Department of Mines, Box 1891, Juneau, Alaska.
 It has been brought to our at tention also that many persons who know we are receiving copies of their records are assuming that they must be correct if they hear nothing further on it. In other words, they are assuming that si- lent acceptance of their records amounts to an approval of them by the Territorial Department of Mines.
 It would appear, then, that if these claim holders lost claims later because of some error in their records, they would hold the Department of Mines responsible for not having informed them.
 We would like to make it clear to all concerned that the Territor- ial Department of Mines has no authority or jurisdiction over this phase of mining in Alaska, but feel that the department should do everything possible to clarify and protect the miners or pros pector's interests in his claims.
 ~--
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
OREGON INLET FERRY

from outside, that seek down independence
honesty energy and thrift There chiseers
and deadbeas always, and there the weak among
who give away to the bad influences that beguie them
with false hopes and reared upon chmcrca
promises.
This In lessons responsibility but should the
greater alert to renewed watchfuness vision Let
us not sleep and permit noble heritage be
away dssipated by profit seekers and selfish people
whose only interest in life is todays profits even though
drain the life blood of and generations to
We have them among us, of flesh
Let us remember the heritage that is now left us
by ancestors and through their blood and their sweat
and the tears of their wives they bated long hours
through the day night master the wilderness and
make it yield what God had left there for them provided
they work.
We must make mistake We will lose all this unless
work too We will enjoy the fruits this heritage
unless willing to be vgant and to do part with
equal willingness 1t calls for full energy resources
expended here at home
there any place designed by nature better for home
and the rearing of family? Do we know of better people
anywhere in the world for neghbors?
Why seek farther through the world?
Our homeland has everything when put our every
thing in it, will have paradise sufficient we do this
we can ever be proud to say Here Build My Castle"
The generations that follow will look back upon us
gratefully and with pride for the heritage leave them
They too will be happy to say:
Here Build My Castlew
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25

Wahab plan to spend part of the
holiday season with Mrs. Wahab's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Edwards, in Belhaven. Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Powesland and son
plan to spend part of the holi-
day season with relatives in Flor
ence, S. c. Rev. Robert Vickery
will visit his father in Granite
Falls, N. c., for a few days at
Christmas time.
John Thomas O'Neal left last
Saturday to spend the holidays
with his wife and daughter, who
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mizzell, in Windsor, N. c.
David Esham, who was flown
to Sea Level hospital last week
for an emergency appendicitis OPP
Grafton, came home on Sunday
and is recuperating nicely at
home here. His mother, Mrs.
Elisha, Esham, stayed at Sea
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
MISS BELL HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell was
hostess to her bridge club for the
annual Christmas party on Fri
day evening. Her home on East
Main Street in Belhaven was
beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
Mrs. Clyde Potter was high
scorer for the evening, and Miss
Gwen Potter won at Bingo.
At the close of progressions
Miss Bell served egg nog and an
assortment of Christmas cakes
and candies.
The highlight of the evening
was the exchange of gifts from
beneath the tree. Miss Bell pre-
sented each of her guests with a
novel kitchen towel, and each
member also received a dainty
party apron from the only absent
member of the club, Miss Ann
Winstead, who is working at
Oteen Hospital in Asheville.
Those present were Mrs. James
Younce, Mrs. George Riddick,
Mrs. Andrew Hodges, Mrs. jim
mic Lloyd, Miss Gwen Potter,
Mrs. E. L. Voliva, and Mrs. c. R
| Potter,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
BELHAVEN LIONS HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Belhaven Lions Club held
its annual Christmas party at the
American Legion Hut on Thurs
day evening, and the Lions, their
wives and other guests agreed
that it was one of the most sue
cessful affairs they have staged
in a number of years. The hut
was attractively decorated with a
Christmas tree and greenery and
there were horns and hats as
favors for all.
A turkey dinner was served in
the recreation room by members
of the American Legion Auxil-
larry. During the dinner Lion julie
Purvis acted as Master of Cere-
monies. ]. L. Lancaster welcomed
the ladies and Lioness Howard
Chaplin gave the response.
Lion Zone Chairman Ashley
Leggett, of Washington, made q
humorous talk in keeping with
the occasion. A special attraction
was the program of Christmas
music presented by a quintette
of local high school girls, Esther
Hayes, Jean Sadler, Lillian Quid-
ley, Dot Williams, and Shirley
Mckinney. Later the entire grour
Joined them in singing carols.
At the conclusion of the pro,
gram gifts were presented to al
Lions and Lionesses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTIES AT
RIVER FOREST MANOR

The River Forest Manor was
the scene of several Christmas
parties last week, and the hotel
staff outdid themselves in serving
turkey dinners complete with
Christmas trimmings. Gifts were
piled beneath beautifully dec.
Grated tree in the parlor for each
occasion.
On Wednesday evening the
Missionary Baptist Sewing Circle
were the guests. After dinner the
group exchanged gifts. Then they
enjoyed a program of Christmas
music presented by a quintette
of local high school girls, com
posed of Esther Hayes, Jean Sad
Ter, Lillian Dudley, Dot Williams
and Shirley Mckinney.
On Friday evening the Friend
ly Bridge Club met there for din
ner and several progressions of
bridge. High score for the even
ing went to Mrs. H. F. Noble;
second high to Mrs. Lucy Smith;
and low to Mrs. o. F. Walker.
After dinner and bridge pro-
gressions the group exchanged
gifts. Mrs. Smith gave each mem
Der a sachet after asking them to
identify the recipient from de-
scription written on the tag.
Others present were Mrs. J. W.
Ball, Mrs. Clifton Creole, Mrs.
Carl Creole, Mrs. Sarah Latham,
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs.
Harold Lupton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs.
w. c. Swindell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
GLIM p Els
TIL E p A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

1t was recently suggested to me
that "Glimpses of the Past" has
become a misnomer for this
column. 1t is true that can't
seem to stick with the past, so |
hope my readers will bear with ME
in my digressions and that they
will be indulgent toward the urge
to rhyme that strikes occasionally.
Dear Santa, it may well be true
That I'm too old to write to you,
But still if you would hear my plea
Twould mean an awful lot to me.
Now what l want won't cost dime
So if only you can spare the time
To load your pack with the things
l need
Twill be a truly noble deed.
Bring the inspiration that l seek
To write this column every week;
And patience that won't wear away
A smile to wear to school each day,
When the end of the day inevitably
brings
So many annoyiny little things.
Bring the luck and skill l vainly
seek
At the bridge table every other
week.
And let me see-yes, one thing
more
Will power to stay out of every
store
That tempts me so without doubt
To buy things l could do without.
Now my stocking may be much
too sheer
To hold all that, Santa Dear
But I hope that you'll feel
perfectly free
To dump it meath my Christmas
tree.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, December 21-Corp.
Walter c. O'Neal, home for the
holidays from the Edenton Ma
rine Base, where he has been
stationed since his arrival from
Korea, was honored Friday night
when schoolmates and friends en-
tertained for him at a party and
square dance in the school IL
brary.
Those present were Gaynelle
Spencer, Larry Simpson, Clicky
Austin, Danny Garrish, Norma
and Bob Preston, Sherry O'Neal,
Chloe Garrish, Susan Spencer,
Deanna Farrow, Harold Wahab,
Kenneth Tillett, Aida Van o.
Neal, Ursula Austin, Harry F.
O'Neal, Carnelle Midget, Bobbie
Garrish, Calvin O'Neal, Jr., Vir-
ginia Howard, and Patsy Gaskins.
Another "home town" boy,
Corp. Sigma Willis, is due to ar
rive tomorrow or Wednesday, if
plans to fly from Germany to
New York work out as scheduled.
He will spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Malcey Willis.
Others expected home for
Christmas are Miss Virgin a
Howard of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Hamilton of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. David Styron
and Belinda, and John Pruitt
O'Neal, of Wilmington, Delaware;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
family of Portsmouth; Larry Will
liams of Wilmington, N. c., Mrs.
Janice Taylor and son, Billy Wa
hab Taylor, and z. S. Williams
of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Williams of Reidsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Williams of Norfolk;
Elmer Midget, and possibly his
brothers Jesse and Ellis and fam
lilies, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson of Frank
fort, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorpe and family of Hawthorne,
California, who will visit her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Burrus,
now home again from recent hos
pitalization at Elizabeth City.
Undoubtedly others will also
come for the holidays; there's no
place like Ocracoke at Christmas
time and the children and grand
children like to get back home
whenever possible.
Several are leaving for the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler will spend week in
Winston-Salem with his father,
Bishop Howard E. Rondthaler,
where their daughter, Katharine,
will join them for Christmas
week end. Miss Nora Edmondson
plans to fly to Tyler, Texas, to
visit an old time friend. Mrs.
Milan Williams accompanied her
as far as Raleigh. Miss Marie
Hodges will visit her family in
Hodges, S. c. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25

Level during his illness there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers are
spending the next few weeks in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. I. F. O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
lessee Garrish, and son, Danny,
are spending part of the Christ
mas season in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrish
and daughter Brenda are home
at Ocracoke for Christmas.
Mrs. Virginia Austin, Clifton,
Ursula, and Michael are spending
Christmas with the Nelson
Stoves in Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow and
children are visiting relatives in
Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Buskirk
and son left last Saturday to
spend Christmas at his home in
Charleston, S. G.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
90 SECONDS OF
WISDOM
BY Fred Dodg'

TEXT: Inc world Is so Iull Oh
number of things. I'm
sure we should all be as
happy as kings
Stevenson
A Santa Claus appeared at a
spastic children's Chris TIM S
party. Wheeled into the festivi-
ties was a 17-year old boy. He
was strapped to his chair be-
cause he had no control. over his
arms, legs or even his head.
Santa Claus bent over him and
asked what he wanted for Christ
mas. His uncertain words were
interpreted by his mother. "All
he wants." she said, sis to 60 out
in the rain.
Seventeen years Ole, able to
watch other boys and girls from
his window, he had never felt
rain on his face or arms. He
didn't ask for bright gifts. He
could never hope to walk or
move like other boys. He simply
wanted to feel the rain.
We, with health and strength,
enjoy the Christmas season
among our friends, giving and
receiving, entertaining and being
entertained How great is Ollr
good fortune, even without a
single ornament or gift on our
Christmas tree. Especially at this
season we should be humbly
thankful that we do not sit where
that boy sits-with our greatest
Christmas wish that we might
feel the rain. Santa, himself,
counts his blessings as he re-
members this occasion. l know. l
was that Santa Claus.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. Murel Jones entertained her
Sunday School class of the Christ
ian Church at a Christmas party
at her home in Swan Quarter.
Christmas carols were sung,
games were played and Christmas
candies and assorted fruits were
enjoyed during play hour. After
this hour gifts were exchanged
opened and "oh's and ah's!" w
included in program.
Those attending were Josephine
and Lenora Raburn, Sally Ann
Harris, Audrey Smithwick, Mari
Ign Gibbs, Sherlin Caravan, Royce
Gibbs and Merlin Caravan.
Mrs. E. X. Mann and sons, Kyle
and Spencer, were special visitors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
HALF AND HALF CLUB
MEETS IN PANTEGO

The Half and Half Bridge Club
held its annual Christmas party
at Flossie's House in Pantego on
Thursday evening. Several pro-
gressions of bridge followed the
turkey dinner, and Mrs. Jesse
Taylor won the prize for high
score.
At the close Of progressions
club members exchonged gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Cur
tbs Clark, Mrs. E. R. Johnston,
Mrs. Howard Lupton, Mrs. Floyd
Lupton, Mrs. H. L. Dilday, Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
MISS SELBY TO MARRY
DALE PENROD SEABOLT

Miss Josie McClaud Selby, a
former Hyde County girl, the
daughter of Mrs. George Augustus
Selby of Newport News, Va, and
the late Mr.. Selby. Her engage
ment to Dale Penrod Seabolt, son
of Mrs. James E. Adams of Err
win, and Clyde T. Seabolt of De-
troit, Mich, is announced by her
mother. The wedding will take
place January End.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
Leap Backfires

DETROIT R-A parachutlna pol.
iliclan narrowly missed serions In.
Jury yesterday when he jumped
from . plane over the Detroit
River for the second time in two
weeks.
Don Taylor. s6. who staged the
parachute leaps 10 add o0mph 10
his campaign for Detroit mayer In
this fall's election. missed the river
this time and drnoped on the wind.
sor, Ont. wateTfFunl. lie suffered
several cuts and vas shaken up
when he Rraxed wires end the side
Of . waterfront building in lhe
neIahboring Canadian cliy.
Last time. Taylor bic his target
and vas fished out Of the river by
friends and the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
Mad Motorists

NEW YORK W-Pollee re.
strained 50 motorists yesterday
from turning 90 q driver Who. off.
GERS said. endangered them hy
weaving and speeding before he
sldcswiped an automobile.
Police said an AUTO driven by
Rudolph Kins. q. overturned when
q sideswiped = second car, which
also rolled over Enragrd motor,
lsss stopped behind the wrecks on
the Grand Central Parkway and
descended upon King. However
three police officers happened b
and Immediately inlervened.
King was charged with assault
with . car, driving without an
operators license and DANGEROUS
driving. His brother. Dewitt King,
-. was booked Cor felonlous assault
after be arrived On TIE scene in bis
own car and. police said. got into
. nghf with - angry motorist.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

eow radlo lkas lhe suanz wss
he'd h ~ agmosphere el eon.
saaai isTug - lhe Adsnaaer -.
lee
The ChanrxiloFs viet0gy was an
olsious sethaek - Soviet aims IA
Gsrmany. = inaicxted nat lhe
Cerman voters were nelfher enn.
fused nor frightened by Communist
charges llaat AdonaneTs policy
meant war and Ms re-eiesiien
would end al possibility ul the
aniiieailon of Germany"
hdenaneF made Il clear thaf he
wolald press for quick enaelmeni u
such pgo-M e8tern projects as iha
alK naiiem EuFupean army ard the
Ewopean Pollueal Union. which
be bad made prime political issaes.
III Is "a special importnnee that
he tOun4 voters. who kavs come
q totlng age since the iaas cleo.
sl0m, eunVlneinaiy expressed their
approval 81 the cnneepl q Al
Eufopean . Defense Community
lEpCl IN whieh they woald be
called 70 serve" he declared.
Under the edo pian. 500 90 Ger.
man troops w0uld Be Included II
lhe projected European army, ID
Be directed ~ an international gen.
sral staff. TIE West Cerman Par.
lament has approved TIE EDC
pact bus the Socialists have ehal.
lenged iis legality. West German
President Theod0r Hensa has
agreed NOT 10 sign the ratification
until = deeision has been handed
dawn by the nations Constitutional
Court.
II Adenauew ean win the support
0i the Refugee party. however. he
can muster the majority needed 10
override even I court veto.
West German officials sent back
90 East Germany yesterday ghe
first Of some 400 Soviet zone Com.
munlsls jailed By police last week
a. they crossed the border In an
attempt 10 sabotage the election.
Some 1000 aailat0rs had been
picked % crossing the border since
Aus. -. Many we're turned back
% The spot. West German officials
said they had been sent hy the
Reds 20 disrupt the election by
lnmeniing riots and attacking eiec.
ton officials and polling places.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
COMING EVENTS


TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER q
Dewiins iur 0fnesrs wives. I =
80 pm. - Naval slatian
xou1h lor Chriss nlhls Study. Il
Service Meas Christian Center.
nl 81 WhllahnaE So
comhlmed social amd handlcrnll
hours AZ X. ". fouth CenteE
every Tue& svening. Ops
house party. 3 p.m
1adles Coll ToaEnameuL q. v
Coli eour9e. 3 an.
Special interest S@wing gruupa
SO a. m. % 11.sD O. m and
1p a.. % Z q N. home q
Mra Richard 4eynoldn. 7tC
Arthur sawyer ID.
Klwanls Club. dinner meeting
6sA3 p. m
- Taylor Duplicate Bridge. i
81 Taylor. 7:4s .. n.
Beginners Bridge. 81 Taylor. |
3. N.
Every Tuesday. Fnmha lessons,
~ Tayiof. SIS pm
zx.Il OWc coffee. AeEupalms. n
q. m.
Ladies Auxiliary. WV Post ssli
81 WV Home. Q p. N.
Order Of DeMolay Boys. Scottish
Rlle Temple. 10 p. m.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
no. IA. X. Of r. Hall. q .. m.
LARA business meeting, ep. an
WScS. First Methodist Church, Al
church. 7:ao p. n.
Southernmost Pistol and Rife
Club. Legion Home. Q .. m.
Harris School PTA. at school.
p. m.
Truman School PTA. ns school
73o p. N.
Circle I. Flrs. Presbyterian
Church. with Mrs. James Girls
sey. ISIS United. q p. m.
Circle II, First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, with hrs. .. p. bail
Iod. sis Johnson ST., 3 .. m
Circle III. First Presbyterian
Church. with Mrs. James Re.
glsieF, 7z5 Florida, 9 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Gym classes Cor owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

Moshers Cub q cni and 81
JuSopAs school. Coayent Audir
torium. Fsopm
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
Old Fashioned ayn n sing and
fellowship proErans. Poineiann
Eanalst Church 30 pm.
Jayteem Youth Center Dance.
Poinriama. q 90 N pm.
Game night. CP0 Ciuh. MAS.
Fern Chapsef. No. q. oES. Scot
tlsh Rte Temple. pm.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Youth Ter Christ Ra4iy. Flemine
Street Methodist Church. II
Fleming Street. TO pn
Dance. GRO Club a. Naval Air
station. KeynOtes combo. 8
p M. til. -.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is-
Logla "Marti~ Nro. :. orden
CahaHero de Ia Lax. Inc !.
meets "a the Casa Temple. tz7
Amelia 81. $50 pm. every
Sunday
Cocktail Hour, 5 10 .. m. al
MAS cPO Cluh.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Ia
Gym classes Cor owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 an.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sisss Duval Street.
Snm.
Jayteen Youth Center. polnciana
movies. 8 .. m.
Log Marsi No. =. Ortsen Cahal.
leros DC Marti. Inc, at Temple,
SO Elizabeth 81. pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. 81
Panls Parish Hall. TO pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS
Of 1t Methodist Ch., 730 pm.
Gold Star Mothers at WV
home. 7 pm.
Presbyterian Church executive
board. at church. 8 pm.
Anchor Ledge no. fs2. Scottish
Rite Temple. 8 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi, at san Carlos,
Sp.m.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

Naval STATEN Alleys. pm.
Key West Art and Historical s.,
eiety. 73o ?. N
Naval S1afian OWC luncheon
Rani's Restanrans. Y % ,. m.
Fleet Training Group. Fleet 80.
mar School OWc coffee. Eeho.
akis. 10 m.
stephen 4. Mallory Chapter 70
ls2. UDc. go p. n. plce "a
b. announced.
Fawta owe coffee, 10 : N.
Americam Legian. Arthur Sawyer
Post No. =. AZ Legion Homs
ep. m.
Junior Debs. woman's Club Az
dit0rium. 7:9o p. m.
Scottish Rite Bodies. Scottish Rite
Temple. ,. m.
Order Of b. n. q. DOES 40. a.
Elks Club Annex, a m.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1e--
Navy Wives Bowling Leags.e. Al
1p.m. IS. Also open bowling
key West Lsons. meeting. ga
p.m. At Lions Den. Seminar,
ST.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
81 hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weav
ina. 90 pm. West Martellc
Art Sch0ol. County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members only
sissk Duval Street
Rotary Club luncheon. 81 Paul's
Parish Hall. i2:B pm.
Knights Of Columbus. ct Noes
Hall. q p. m.
Dr. Felix Narela Lodge No. g.
ei9 Elizabeth ST.. 3 p. m.
WV Ladies Auxiliary Post s9ii,
At post home, 8 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Sawyer
Post, An. Legion. at pos
home. 3 p. m.
X. W. Amateur Radio Club
Natl Guard Armory, 73l D. m
JayShees. 7:s0 p. m.
Ma Phi M. 81. Anne's Hall. 7.st
y. ma.
Gray Ladies Corps. e0ffees II
q. m.
Busy Bee Club. 8 p. m.