davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Aldene Hanover and Great Sandy,
trained and driven by Joe Hylan.
the only grand sian" driver ii
Maryland history. He captured
leading driver honors at every
Maryland track in 1949. Aldene
Hanover has mark of 2:06 3f5.
The best time turned in by Great
Sandy is 2:05 1I5.
Englishman, owned by George
Huss Of Ringtown, Pa, and driven
by George Marker, has one Of the
fastest times among the nominees
-2:0S 2i5.
Boasting the swiftest record is
Duke Harmony, owned by Lynn
Hawkins Of Forrestville, N. Y, and
driven by Chet Fleure. This seven
year-Old has paced the mile in 2.03
fat Another candidate with rec
ord lowering around 1903 is Seattle
Victory (2:03 2/5), owned by
Richard Wilson Of Milford, Del,
and driven by Jim Stokley. Della
ware also will be represented in
the contest by Ny Duke, owned and
by Thomas Stayton of Pennington.
My Duke sports at 2:08 1I5 record
and is pilOted by Pat Hubbard.
Others staked in the rich event
at BrandyWine, near completion at
Naaman's Road and Concord Pike
on Route 2O2, just six miles from
downtown Wilmington, are April
First (2:06); For Excellence
! (2;03) Prudence Hy, Jewel Rose
croft (2:O5 3I5); Dominion's
Prince, Forrest Direct, Green
Mountain Boy, Intangible, Jhne
! Lawrence, Liberate, Newport In
dian and Richland.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Blue Hen Post
Has Important
Meet Pending
CONTINUED from first page)

postLsponsored Cub Scout Pack.
During. recent weeks vacancies
have occurred in the elective Off
GERS as a result of Thomas Keegan,
post surgeon, moving away, and
William Lynch, reslgnlng as a
member Of the corporation board of
directors, and special elections to
fill these vacancies will undoubted-
ly be held Tuesday evening. Paul
J. Duphily, president of the Mil
ford VFW Association, Inc, will
report on plans for enlarging and
improving the Post Home facili-
ties, and, as post membership
chairman, viii lead a discussion of
plans for the 1959-54 membership
drive.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
EUGns Explains
Some Recent MOUeS
CONTINUED from first page)

ments, including the Strengthening
and widening of Walnut Street,
and the installation of a modern
lighting system. He further stated
that he was not at cross purposes
with any individual or group, and
had thoroughly enjoyed his many
years of public service, but also
felt that he had taken enough time
from his personal affairs.
Mayor Evans said he believed
that the City would gain if a new
manager assumed his duties while
the old Council was functioning,
and he further stated that neces-
sary authority had been passed by
Council to advertise i'm trade
journals for a City Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Your Own Problem

Whether it's more efficient to do
dishes after every meal, two or
three times a day, depends on your
dish supply, your kitchen space and
the size of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Latex Corp. Held
annual Picnic Sunday
continued rrom first pagel


by Lilli Dache and gold compacts
were among the many handsome
prizes awarded the winners Of
these events.
The comments Of many-that
"This was the best picnic yet"
seemed to be unanimous.
The committee responsible for
this years event was under the
general Craftsmanship Of w. Henry,
Jr., Personnel Director. Sub COM
mittees were headed by c. L. Neil,
physical arrange ements and
grounds; A. J. >Megraw, cruise; c.
Gallagher, games and amusements;
J. b. Blessing, Chef at the Playtex
Cafeteria, food and refreshments; j;
J. r. Bennett, transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Teachers In DeIGJUGre
Are Third Highest
Paid In Nation
fcontlnued fron. 60 paee1

sylvania revenue and expenditures.
The figures for the two years, in
Delaware, neighbOring states, and
states with similar levels of pay,
and the national averages, are
given in the following table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

Nearly two-thirds of American
farms keep dairy cows.
, 1953-11-21
g Hundred Officers
Enlisted msns
Gel Liberty Today

Nine hundred officers and
enlisted men came ashore on
St.Croix today to enjoy them
selves and see the Island. They
are almost twice that number
aboard, some are given leave
today and some tomorrow.
A few of the men were CIV
en- liberty shortly after the
arrival of the vessel yester-
day.
The CommandingO officer, &C
ccrding to the schedule sup
piled some time ago, is Cap
TEN +. L. Devos.
Two committees Of ladies,
in both Christiansted & Ere
desksted, are serving cookies,
coffee, cakes to the men.
Ping pong tables have been
provided as well as cards for
gamas and many magazines
for those who prefer to read'
Thus far, ShoreP atrols have
had little or nothing to do as
the conduct Of the men has
been excellent.
, 1953-11-21
King Paul Thunks
US. for Muteriul and
Spiritual Aid

King Paul Of Greece ex-
pressed thanks to America for
its materials and spiritual aid
which he said, had saved
Greece from humiliation in
two years. He spoke in New
Orleans.
The King with Queen Ere
derika sitting beside him,
stressed the help given his
country in World War II and
in the battle against Greek
Communist guerillas.
King Paul said, in part:'To-
day you are one of the most
powerful nations of the world.
However, even though you
Continued on page 4
, 1953-11-21
legislative Assembly
Ends Conference on
New Wage Hour Bill

nimum wage law, was substi-
tuted by a model draft recon-
mended by the international
Association Of Goernment La
Dor Officials which is spon-
sored by the nited States La
Dor Department. Certain pro-
visions of the PuertoRican act
and local laws now in effect
were merged into the draft.
It was agreed to drop the
kill to establish tie working
day from the agenda, after the
major provisions of the act
were merged into the mini
mum wage act,
, 1953-11-21
ST. Thomus Women
Leogue to Sponsor
Fashion Show Nov. %

The Women's League of ST.
Thomas is planning to present
a fashion show Sunday, Nov
ember 10Th which will be the
event of the season. They will
previeW the latest in resort
fashions at a benefit Cocktail
Party at Bluebeard's Castle
Hotel.
Sadie Harris, The Spanish
Main, The Patio, The Carib
Shop, The Hibiscus Shop, BAN
boula, Bolero, Alice Sheldon,
The Wishing Well, Elverhoj,
& the Continental are among
those presenting their top
creations. Other fsshion high
lights Will be introduced by
several local d~ressmakers who
are busily working to make
the show a success.
The show will begin at 5
O'Clock. Cocktails will be on
sale. Hors d'oeuvres are being
served gratis by the Leagues
Fashion Committee. The en-
trance fee is $3.50 per person.
Proceeds from this event are
earmarked for the Womens
League Girls Home Fund.
The Legislative Assembly
completed discussion on the
controversial wage hour bill
on Thursday, after conferen-
ces with Attorney Ruben Cal
deron of the Puerto Rican Mi
, 1953-11-21
Curacao Plunning
Zone Lows Similor
To ST. Croix Druft

p. j. Evertisz, Secretary Of
the Curacao Tourist Commits
sion has been IN correspon-
dence with Harry w. Goeggel,
Director Of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board,
regarding the coming laws
passed in the Virgin Islands in
an effort to preserve the old
world charm cf this commu-
nifty. Mr.. Goeggel has furn-
ished Mr.. Evertisz with copies
of the st. Croix Law and the
transcript of the pending law
Of the Planning Board for st.
Thomas.
In his acknowledgement
Mr.. Evertisz states in his let
ter as follows: These papers
will be of great value in our
endeavour to have a similar
law passed for Willemstad.
Our modern architects are de-
stroyinp our town at present
with their cubical structures
and time has arrived to put a
stop to this vandalism. Hop
ing to see you next May in
Aruba, | remain with kind re-
CARDS"
Mr.. Goeggel said that it was
interesting to note that our
most competitive island is al
so being faced with the neces-
sity of preserving by law its
old world charm.
, 1953-11-21

severe shock. So quickly did
the fire spread that only a
brief case with important pa
pers was saved.
According to information re
ceived, Mrs. Ross was in the
kitchen preparing breakfast
when the oil stove blazed; she
called to Mr.. Ross who ran
from the bathroom and tried
frantically to smother the
flames with a blanket; but
that caught fire, AS he ran for
another he tripped and fell on
the one that was blazing and
burnt his left leg. The flames
engulfed the place with such
rapidity that he was forced to
jump through his bedroom
window, but returned in time
to save a brief case with i'm
portant papers. Everything
else belonging to tie couple
were destroyed.
fire truck wac taken to
the scene but was of little or
no use due to lack of Water.X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were tax
en- to the home of neighbors,
after Mr.. Ross was treated for
burns at the hospital.
, 1953-11-21
FIRE COMPLETELY DESTROYS HONE
0FI0CAL BANK MANAGER, IRA ROSS

Fire completely destroyed the home of Ira Ross, mana
Of the St. Croix branch of the Virgin Islands National
Bank, at Z o,cock this morning.
Although the ROSES escaped with their lives, Mr.. Ross
received burns on his left leg, while his wife suffered from
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Chicago, I'll.

Dear Miss Larkin:
l should like to take this method
Df expressing my appreciation to
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

peaches, spinach, wainuts. lettuce
and I tatoes, have been controlled
expei4mentally with antibiotid
sprays. The main interest, how
ever, centers around Fireblirh,
because of the vast destructive
power of this disease.
Fireblight is the worst enemy
Of fruit trees and has forcee
growers to limit their varietie
only to those that are rugget.
enough to withstand the disease.
This is one reason why you car
buy but two dozen apple variet4a
of the 1900 that exist, and VIII
the pear growing industry haf
been Unite. to a few sections q
the country.
The antibiotics knock out plant
diseases in much the same mannee
ms human ills-thsy travel through
the plants blood stream" until
they reach the source of infection
Unlike their action in humans
however. the distribution of The
antibiotics throuTl the plant'4
system is upward and outward
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

To believers all things take on
strange new character on Hali0W~
cen. Crisp leaves rustic in the
dark, ard ghosts and witches lirs
in innocent shadows. Docile blachI
cats become suddenly quite men.
acing. Angelic moppets d1 4 funny
and, if possible, frightening faces.
Of course, it's all in fun-isnt it?I
At any rate, Halloween is timel
for partying-for banding togeth.'
er against the spectres. It's time
FOR gay and foolish games, and
food with funny twist or two,
For example. plain, ordinary, deli.
elous fudge squares cut diapon.
ally and decorated with cocon,ls
end corn candy become Chocolate
Cats" Black magic!
Chocolate Cats
2t3 cup sifted cake -four
lI2 teaspoon baking powder
Az teaspoon SAT-
] cup sugar
ff2 cup cocoa
w cup All-B.an
93 cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
J tablespoon light corn syrup
cup chopped nutmaats
:. Silt together cake four. hsRs,
trg powder. sal., srsa, ana g.
INTO mixing bow ADD Al Exam.
butter. eggs, vanlls snc cora syr.
un. beat we'll Str 81 rGsreea:s.I
Spread in q CREASED a.: waXet
paper lined 8xss 2-i-cr hakn r
Esn. Bake IN A rocarase pve nj
sSso'",. ahons 81 = .sses. Nh -
st'.' warm. gu: q rquayes, ftts
4 s7nYa'iY FOR .r..n -lss Mex -
I '.nn' SAD ecrr cs.uy.
I'd: is cats
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Reporter
.sew....
HBsss

Men ps. Boys: General Matthew
Ridgway recently objected to the
~idespread use of the word
brass" There is a much more
|emOralizing word than ''brass,"
end that is boys" ''The moment
ssen the greenest adOiescent en-.
--rs the service, he offers the coun-
cry the best years of his life-and
perhaps his life. IL. after this act
.. dedication. he is NOT entitled 10
e called man. who is?"
Biblical Movies: These films. CO
Yak in spirit. are plenty strong IN the
ii and that in very literal sense.
rtunaiely for them, what might be
.-lled the original Bible provides a
/. odly number OF stories about women
presumed TO be beautiful. So that Ilol.
woods version Of the Bible can 90
song Tor quite While. Sa'ome is
,iilt from this sure FIRE formula. re.
'flon baptlzing sex and sex making
ehsiol more Interesting
! Germany. 1858. 'In he aces oi
,liidfen tram nins ~ eIgiteen/N IN
ePression 10 be seen nowhcye else
nvTtY'c 4 w1iipns ioa i9rs md
~ aqi 81 ~ Iet n r
a4g "a 't' y ,tus ~
nh 'ari5 a'rfee in~, i.... ~ t,.~-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

The versatile antibiotic d. IS
pave been cast in a new role
l. -atment of plant diseases " n
s;nually take a heavy toll q We
netion's orchards.
Experimental work done a. 5 v
s-al universities and by the Y s.
rept of Agriculture, indicates the
sntibiotics may do for agriculture
that they have done for human
and veterinary medicine.
The tests thus far have shown:
The deadly Fir Light disease
.-so-called because its ravages
,eave trees as if they had been
,corched by fre--was completely
controlled on apple trees with a
array called agrimycin Ga COM
sination OK streptonycin and ter
famycin).
Tie misunderstanding disease
snown az Halo Blight. which. like
''lrebligh.. had been thought in
prable, was culed and pre-
= 'r streptomg
~
i7r - le.i.,i & see IS al t.
~ lobueo. tomatoes. peppefs,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
90 YOU NEED COPIES o. ron,r
M.222?

DO YOU NEED COPIES O. PORN
M.222?
All presidents who neeG copies Of
tCrm M-22z are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
Of the necessary aolustments now
that need to be made SO thar we
niaht expedite ouy ~ Il . baa
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Tnomsuba

Dear Secretary:
This comes as my report as an H.
B. A. agent. On November 28 I was
with Brother NJ. 3 V. Pitts to in
stall his officers-elect, I also in
stalled the officers-elect of z. B. A.
Lodge No. 3, Reverend R. w. Rat
cliff, pre- dent. The attendance
WITS good Both Of 2lesa presidents
are IT, blues Lodge No. % gave
me $3.50 aad. No. 3, gave $500 J. C.
Williams, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

you and the Association in general
Cor the courtesles shown me dur
ing the death OF my wife. The SER
vice renderer by the Association was
wonderful and l shall never forget
your kindness.
We ordered the H. B. A. casket
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

and when it arrived I was not asha-
med of it.
May God continue to keep and
bless you.
Rev Z. R. Ervins
H. B. A. No. 266
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Mashulaville News
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkln:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No.
324 held its installation November
18th. Mr. Ames johnson was the in
stalling agent. The officers elected
were;
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, president;
Mrs. Almeadia Spann, Vice Presi-
dent;
Mrs. Ida L. Townsend, Secretary;
Mrs, Jessie Strobe, Treasurer;
Mr. Eahriam Clay, Chaplain.
We gave the agent, Mrs Johnsin,
$500
Rev f. w. Weston passed away in
St Louis on November 10, while
visiting his daughters He was rs
years old. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Ann Weston. four daughters, three
sons and nineteen grand children and
eight great grand children Rever-
ends j. B. Cookrell and John Brooks
officiated.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Important Notice to
Presidents

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that
have found company that can make
up those large wool H. B. A. caps
that SO many of you have been ask
ing for. Those who are interested in
the caps will be urged to { in touch
with the Secretary.
These Caps will be royal blue with
''H. 3. A." inscribed in white.
Cocs,~4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
BOYS SPORTSWEAR
z for g

SPORT SHIRTS! Among the best ony-
where! Real "Sturdiboy' styles reduced!
Fonnous Collegiate shirts included! Al
fabrics Sonforized: solid coIors, plods,
even plisses that need no ironing! Size 4
to 10 -. reduced, separately 50.
POLO SHIRTS! These extra soeciol
Dnohys hove side vents, so you con wear
them outside your shorts os we'll os tucked
in. Blozer knit cotton or absorbent terry
knit :. seporotely l.5o.
SHORT PANTS! Upper-brocket quality
shorts well-styIed, with seIf-beIt and
Upper fly. Boxer, stoy-up waist. Sonforized
cords, seersuckers and butcher royons, sizes
4 to IL.
SWIM TRUNKS! Famous mokes
nony worth for and owoy more than we've
reduced them to. Boxer woist Sizes 4 to
H.
The Hecht Co., End Floor, Washington,
StlUer Spring; 3rd Floor, PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

Only 300 suits in this group AlI-wooI
tropiools :. many by Sheldon and Winston
Dark blues and browns in regular, short and
long, stouts.
Second FL, Washington: Street FL,
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

Complete set cushiony foam rubber mat
tress, covered with removable zippered cose.
Extra deep, full coil box spring to match.
What wonderful sIeepine!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

Have ysv beer @eIlpped" lsse-
lYf Try oensld's ssF . hslstvs
~ s1haaFs A4agsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

liss sulla ire thas yau earn
- . datnsa shlas akssi ire
weather. bot there ara selts :
Few shlns fo0 can dc aheus max.
30 h rners hssrshle whau It's
BET. The cir sendsslsnins peests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

Tina u go again. Ny goodness.
but It's . busy shop hopper I've
been sAsss last few days. Wei the
bays are al f3ed, ana lg'a - Elee
seeing Cd fFisats asAla Gene
eth re "a tie eooi ef the m1En.
lag. sa1 Gon.t forget that toner.
gos thk Sleeps close Al noon
See Yca aFnuna saop hcpganx
fay, JaAun. aavt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
James r. Curry
With Air Force
At KeesIer Field

A-3c James r. Curry. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Curry, 421 Ea-
ton Street. Key West is now as
signed to Keesler Air Force Base,
The Eleetronies Training Center
of the U. S. Air Force"
Airman Curry is taking training
as a student in the Radio Opera
tor Fundamentals Dept. and upon
completion Of the q week course
may be selected for advanced
training here or assigned to duty
with USAF organizations in the
field.
Keesler is located in Biloxi, Miss.
on the Gulf Coast, and in its role
as technical training center it
provides both USAF and Allied
Nations personnel with skills in
the electronicS field needed In TO-
days Air Forces around the world.
While the training program is AIN
intensive one, base officials recog.
f1ize the need for recreation and
relaxation and Kees1er has an ex-
tenSlVe program Of activities 10
meet the off-duty needs of its
military personnel. Regular cha
pei services are conducted for all
denominations and varied for per-
sonnet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
Business And Professional " omen Meet
Tonight; Will Hear Convention NetUs

Convention reports will be
part of the business meeting to-
night when the BPW Club assem-
bles at the Woman's Club. prompt.
ly at pm. A social hour viii fol-
low the regular session. Mrs.
Alice Nix, president welcomes
members and guests.
Innovation with the clubs pub
LEGATION for 1858 81 "Coneh Talk, !"
is complete listing Of officers, and
standing committee chairmen. The
following ladies head the various
chairmanships units:
Education and Vacations. Mrs.
Ernestine McMaSters.
Finance Mrs. Lillian Sriver
with co-Chairman Mrs. Florida
Adams.
Health and Safety. Mrs. Dorc-
thy Daniels.
Inter. Relations. Mrs. Dorothy
Milberger
Membership !. Mrs. Joan Mar
dis.
News Service. Mrs. Erma
Wagner.
Program Coordination Mrs.
Carol Nettles.
Public Affairs. Mrs. Leonora
Finch.
Radio and Tv. Mrs. Ayee
Jurgens.
Legislation. Mrs. wilhelmina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

The wedding. ceremony was sol.
emnized at five o'clock in the
afternoon at st. Mary's Star.of-
the-Sea Church with the Rev. FIR.
Joseph Maring, S. j., officiating
at the double ring nuptial rites.
The altar and shrines were bank.
ed with white gladioli and the
family pews decked with white
ribbon and clusters Of the same
flower.
The radiant bride was given In
marriage by her brother.in-law,
George D. Williams.
Miss Wilma La Fe, the gride's
sister, was maid of honor. She
selected pink nylon tulle for her
gown with a lace cap. Her head.
band was of matching pink tuIie,
her accessories were white and
she carried an Old;faShiOned bOu.
quet of white pom-poms.
The brides attendants were
dressed In replicas Of the maid Of
honor's costume. They were Miss
Undina Pita and Mrs. Hilda Tuck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

er.
Best man for the groom was his
brother, James ]. Yaccarino. Ush.
ers were Hector Castillo and Rob.
ert Archer.
Mrs. Evangeline La Fe Of i011
Windsor Lane, mother of the bride,
wore q gray dress, white hat and
white accessories. Her corsage
was Of white gardenias.
Mrs. Frank Yaccarino, the
groom's mother, chose q navy blue
pleated nylon dress. Her accessor-
les were In white and her corsage
was also Of gardenias.
Immediately following the ex-
change Of vows, Mr.. and Mrs. Do.
menick Yaccarino were honored
with q reception and catered sup.
per held At The Casa Roma. AID.
proximately 500 guests were pre-
sent to offer congratulations to the
newlyweds.
The brides table was covered
with q white lace cloth and trim
med with fern. The huge cake,
weighing IS pounds, was flown in
by plane as were special italian
cookies and pastries. The buffet
supper consisted Of assorted can
apes, hors d'ouevres, sliced turkey,
rare roast beef, baked ham and
other delicacies. Champagne cock
tails and mixed drinks were SER
we'd. Violin and accordian selec-
tons were played for the wedding
party by Mrs. Eleanor Dowski and
Mrs. Mark Stanley.
The bride has been employed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
AppIy To Wed

Thomas Harold Niece, 81, 100
Whitehead Street and Margaret
Louise Stern. 80, same address
have applied for a marriage license
at the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
Others applying for marriage Ii
censes are:
Robert Nj. Richardson. %. 701
Florida Street, and Jennie Faye
Curry, IA. laos Alhury Street; John
Harrison Burnett. rs, BOO Sea-
plane Base ard Mary Catherine
Swain, 2. Richmond Hills, New
York: Henry Lee Morris, %, $40
Amelia Street and Helen c. Jack.
son, is, same address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
Luncheon Enjoyed
At Ms. CP0 Club
By FRA AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Re-
serve enjoyed a luncheon at the
C.P.O. Club on the Naval Sta
ton at 1900 noon, June 16.
There were eleven members and
two guests present.
The table was beautifully decor
ated by Mrs. w. ]. Boucher and
Mrs. Leroy James.
Members present were Mrs.
Frank r. Pierce, Mrs. d. H. Black
ford, Mrs. ]. ]. McDermott, Mrs.
NJ. G. Boyeson and Mrs. G. D.
Morris.
Guests were Mrs. Lou Nemac
and Mrs. r. c. Morris.
There viii be coffee Tuesday,
June % at 1000 d. m. at the Patio
on the Naval Station. All members
should try to be present, it has
been announced.