davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s-rwENrY.EIvE YEARS Aeo-1s2s

1e2s-TNENTY-FVE YEARS AGo-1s2s
AUGUST 6Announcnent made of the OF the London
and South Charleston creamerieS -.
AUGUST 6Madson county sends 128 All club members and
Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Wilson, London graduate of Grant Hospital Nurses Train
a of Chiicothe Hospital.
AUGUST ii Lehman editor of Plain City Advocate
AUGUST Kennedy Mrs Ogan Stroupe Building East
High London open battery shop will family
AUGUST 8Twenty-to Republican and two Democrats
seeking election August primary Mrs Mary Can
Clerk, only candidate for probate Judge
AUGUST 9Wam Ong formerly London, with the Wall Street
Journal graduation University Green
castle sent to Cleveland to Wall Street Journal office In
9Redpath Chautauqua Cog Park London present.
AUGUST l0-Tanner Robinson Lumber paints LONDON
AUGUST 1Kseroe Canning Factory West Jefferson to open
AUGUST 120FRoM "HEE FAW NEWS"
"A real has for others for himself He is
p""e"' anu SH'i''4ss 1s4srgM 70 9 YEARs Aeo@,s4s
County American Red Cross war Nurse in serving
Legion Ashes inferred in Kirk
sion continued until death in December, 1910.
AUGUST 6ome Mr. and Mrs Arthur Henry west of So Soon
AUGUST Rain damages tomatoes in
AUGUST DR. and Mrs Ronage purchase Rogers prop
North Main St, London. ~
AUGUST 8vn Barr supervisor Security
County credit and guidance given 59 County farmers
1885 oang $21 $4,000 period To date
S58 $50 repaid. T.
AUGUST Benjamin Jefferson enlisted in WAC
gets Ft Ogethope Sidener London
also reports Ft Ogethorpe to start training in WAC
S. Air missing action
August Was with transport address New York
1t James II Marrah OF ana A Marrah u - Air
Corps reported missing in Mddeeast since August
AUGUST 1OLondon Jaycees fund for service
AUGUST 11R NJ Ardrey named Madison County War Bond
head succeeding Bruce D. Lewis, resigned.
August call Madison County,
leave for Columbus for examination and induction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Seeks Clark County
Education Board Post

Edwin %. Florence, member of
the South Charleston board of ed
ucation, has filed for the place left
vacant by the death of his father,
Walter Florence, on the Clark
County board of education.
Also filing for the same position
were Homer McDorman of Selma,
and Allen u. Fay of German Twp.
McDorman had filed in February
for one of the regular places on
the board. He will have a choice
now of running on either of his
petitions.
All members of the board will
be up for election this year. Va
cancies created by the deaths OF
John Titus and Walter Florence
together with three regular posi-
tions on the board.
Newell Elder is serving at pres.
ent by appointment to the Titus
vacancy, while McDorman is serv-
ing by appointment in the Flor
ence vacancy.
:. Only petitions for the Florence
vacancy were filed this week
those for the other places on the
board filing last February.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

of parity (Ohio average this year
was S2.26 per busheD will be
available for thise who stay with
in their acreage allotment. It is
hoped that the uotas will bring
supplies more nearly in line with
the effective market demand.
If the vote is "No", there will
still be acreage allotments, but no
marketing quotas. For those who
cooperate with the allotments,
price supports of so percent of
parity (about S1.22 per busheD
will be available. Non-cooperators
Chose who exceed acreage allot-
ments) will be entitled to no price
support.
Mr.. See stated that the farm
organization had taken no official
position on the referendum, except
to get the facts out to its men,
bers and urge member participa-
tion in voting.
The Farm Bureau was very ac-
tive, however, in blocking efforts
of large wheat growers from Wes-
tern states to raise the limit of
eligibility to vote at 25-acre grow
ers, rather than 15-acre growers.
Many Ohio wheat raisers are in
the Is to 25 acre bracket.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Madison County
Court
APPROVED

INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of Jen-
ME G. Kahler, late of Plain City,
filed in probate court, showed a
total of $30,51O.OO of which $685.
225 was real estate and $4, ,258.00
personal property. Maybelle K.
King is administrative and c. N.
McAllister, James T. L. Martin
and James Miller, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Della
F. Patterson, late of South Solon,
showed a total of $8,405.32 of
which $500 was real estate and
$1,9O5.32 personal property. H. S.
Mccoy is administrator, Lester w.
Mccoy, Paul Trump and Edwin
B. Lohnes, appraisers.
WILLS PRoBATED
Leah Belle Justus, late of West
Jefferson, left her entire estate to
her seven children and named a
son, Elmer Mel. Justus, executor,
to serve without bond, according
to the will admitted to probate
here.
John Meats, late of Range
township, appointed his son, Mar
ion Meats, and his son-in-law,
Malcolm Elder, executors to serve
without bond, in his will admitted
to probate here and left his en-
tire estate to his four children.
In the estate of Nelle May Mil
Ter, late of Galloway, entire es-
tate was left to her husband, Ed
ward Jacob Miller, who was ap-
pointed executor to serve without
bond, according to the will which
has been probated here.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
The tenth account of Bruce d.
Lewis trustee under item IA OF
the will of Frank Jones and also
under item IS of the same estate,
has been allowed and confirmed
in probate court r1d0
LICENSES ASKED
Stanley Vernon Shuts, farmer,
WaynesvAle. r. d. No. 3 and Ruth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

Mrs. Robert Tudor and son,
Bobby of Columbus, spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ressie McClimans and fam
lily in Sedalia.
Mrs. Carrie Hines, who has
been a patient in White Cross
Hospital for minor surgery, was
removed to the Kelso Gonzales
cent Home in Sedalia on Wednes-
day of last week.
Isaac Brill was removed from
his home in Sedalia Sunday morn
ing to University Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Corp. Gene Wilt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilt of Sedalia, who
served two years with the armed
forces has received his discharge
and is at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield
and family accompanied by Clau-
dine Dorm and Junior Evans of
Sedalia, have returned from a
trip through Michigan and Can.
ada.
Mrs. Howard Walker, who has
been patient in White Cross
Hospital, was removed to her
home in Sedalia last Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
FINE EXAMPLE

The Saturday Evening Post recently carried editorial on
the cattle situation the signature of Edmund ChstoP
He said 1T is heaenine that in the face of s-con-
tnung drops in the price of their cash crop, the beef
growers not only failed TO shrek for the government TO bail
them but have openly declared their intention TO stake
their futures the operation of free market
Mr.. Christopherson then reviewed the declines in cattle
prices which began s months and have been extremely
sharp this year. He pointed out that historically the cattle
have always been opposed government nterference
in his words Never in the grim 3os, when prime
sold for four pound have stockmen sought
government supports They that along with federal
supports they would lose control of their industry.
Mr. Christophersons final paragraphs up the current
situation exceeny The only interest they have
sought help in developing wider markets such
of The of beef in the schoounch program. They
have also nausuated positive program for selling beef
TO its merits essential food This program
succeeding which is Fortunate for with prices the
DROP there has been little etrenehmen+ the cattle industry
Stockmen gesred to higheve production Fundamental
part of their faith in expanding markets in growing free
ket."
This example should be pondered by all the individuals and
groups which have grown accustomed TO looking
as source of endless hand outs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Brill, Fred A. and Mary, Lon
don, Ohio, Route Phillip Lee,
July 20.
Carpenter, VIM. v. and Lucille,
London, Ohio-Linda Lou, July
80.
Coffee, Samuel and Virginia,
London, Ohio, Route dwight
Eldon, July 26.
Crisp, Vister and Pauline, Plain
City, Ohio, Route Harold Dav-
id-July 19.
Ferguson, Grayson and Cleo, s.
SoIon, Ohio-Beverly Jane, Sept.
Is, 1888 (delayed).
Howsmon, Cletice and Alice,
London, Ohio. Route 3-Ronald
Leroy, February 2, 1941 delay
ed.
Mayabb, Dewie and Alice, Lon
don, Ohio-James Dale, July IL.
Richards, William and Alice,
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Route Rus
sell Lee, June II.
Wilson, John and Donna, Lon
don, Ohio-Mary Louise. May 5,
1912 (deiayed).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

Irene Craig, teacher, Mt. Sterling
r. D. No. 2.
William Weimer. painter and
Dorothy June Hern, registered
nurse, both London.
Burl John Mayer, farmer,
Marysville, r. D. No. A, and Dom
nalee Andrews, registered nurse.
Plain City.
Richard Lowe, Washington C..
H. and Annabelle Gray, South So
Ion.
LICENSES GRANTED
Cornelius Payne and jeanne
Hoosier.
William C. Morgan and Ann
Harrison.
Lawrence E. Thomas and Mar
jorie Barton. =
Thomas H. Cligrow and Bar
bara Ann Bierbaugh.
c. Keith Humbert and Juan c.
Houchard.
Stanley Vernon Shuts and Ruth
Irene Craig.
DIVORCES ASKED
Louise E. Incl VS. Robert E.
Incl.
Donald Simons vs. Mary Alice
Simons.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Denford L. Wilson from Betty
Wilson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Earl w. Robinson, Aimee Rob-
inson, Edna L. Jones, Wolford M.
Jones, Mildred G. Creath, Murray
Creath, to Kenneth Jinkens and
Alice M. Jinkens, lot As in Toland
Jones First Addition city of Lon
don.
Con Ferguson, Jr., and Virginia
Ferguson to Elton E. Leach and
Dorothy B. Leach, lot SO and east
" of lots 72-73 in village of Plum
wood.
Marvin NJ. Shepherd and Jennie
Shepherd to Thomas L. Crompton
and Thelma ]. Crompton, property
in village of Jefferson.
Luvina Collins to Robert Col
Inns, lot 9 in Fickey's addition to
village of Jefferson.
Inez G. Tyler to Wayne D.
Goodyear and Sara NJ. Goodyear,
tract on Richmond Avenue, city
of London.
Grace Whissen and Carl Whis-
sen to Erwin Coffman, lot 4 in
Deer Creek Colony, Union town
ship.
Erwin Coffman and Evelyn Coff-
man TO Grace Whissen, lot S In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
S1,834,OOO Tax
Cut Reflected Here

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 7
Taxpayers of Madison County
will save $1,834,OO0 in Federal
taxes as the result of the $12,600,-
100000 appropriations cut by the
Eisenhower Administration and
Congress from the Truman budget
for the fiscal year 1953-54 which
began July /, according to an
Ohio Chamber of Commerce state
ment issued Friday.
This amoSnt, it was stated, is
over two times the amount of
$S60,040, current operating ex-
penditures of public schools in
Madison County for the 1951-52
school year.
The original 1953-54 Federal
budget proposed by Mr.. Truman
called for $73,8OO,O00,O00 in Fed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Farm Bureau
Says Wheat
Vote important

COLUMBUS-Ohio Farm Bur-
eau Cooperative officials are urg-
ing all qualified Ohio wheat grow
ers to vote at the wheat quota
referendum August IA. "
At the referendum, wheat grow
ers will vote for or against mark
eting quotas for their "a crop. A
two-thirds majority of those vot-
ing is required to approve quotas.
According to Walter F. See,
manager of the Farm Bureaus
grain division, 1T is urgent that
Ohio wheat producers understand
teh facts and participate in the
voting. At the moment, stocks of
wheat available in this country
are estimated at 1,760,000,O00 bu-
shels-more than SO per cent
above what is considered as nor
NAL supply'-and the largest sup
ply in the Nations history"
If a two-thirds majority vote
"Yes," price support at 90 percent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

era1 expenditures. Cuts by the
Eisenhower Administration and
Congress which recently recessed
reduced the budget to SCI ,200,-
100000 a difference of S12,600,-
100000.
Savings to the State-at-large
was estimated by the Ohio Cham
Der at S793, 100000, approximately
500 for each man, woman, and
child in Ohio, and $400 for an av-
erage family of four.
On the basis that Ohio taxpay-
ers bear $50 per cent of all Fed
eral taxes the Ohio Chamber ap-
piled the percentage to the $12,-
600,000,000 appropriation cuts to
determine the estimate of $685.
100000 in savings for Ohio.
This savings, it was stated, rep
resents nearly two times S424,-
417,685, the total State and local
expenditures, including capital
outlay, for all public schools in
Ohio during the 1951-52 school
year.
The savings also represent one
and one-half times the proposed
bond issue of $500,00O000 for new
and improved Ohio highway con-
struction during the next decade.
In the same field, the savings are
two and one-half times the $685.
100000 in bonds issued for con-
stFuction of the Ohio Turnpike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Bankers-Farmers
In Joint Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ohio-More than
100 bankers from every section of
the state, accompanied by approx
imately 500 farmer guests, are ex-
pected to attend September 8 the
1853 version of the Ohio Banker
Farmer field day.
Site of this years unique event
will be the headquarters farms of
the Ohio Hybrid Seed Corn Pro-
ducers, Inc, at Croton, Licking
County.
Plans for the event are practi-
cally complete, it is announced by
Ohio Bankers Association Agri-
cultural Committee Ch arm n
Leon M. Evans, vice president of
the First National Bank of Jack
son.
Beginning at 1000 am, wagon
tours will be conducted over the
farm, enabling the visitors to see
such unusual sights as pure inbred
strains of corn from which the
hybrid varieties are produced; a
large selection of experimental
hybrids that have not yet reached
the market; varieties of corn with
sterile tassels which eliminate the
need for, costly de-tasseling at
cross-breeding time; and various
cultural practice demonstrations
such as wide-row planting and ex-
ira heavy fertilizer usage.
Demonstration paintings of a
wide variety of pasture and mea-
dow grasses also will be seen,
showing how these varieties stand
up over long periods of years.
Soil conservation practices also
will be on view, demonstrating
how rundown soil can be brought
back to a high state of fertility in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Health Department
Makes County Report

Madison County Department of
Health reports that follow-up on
suspected cases of tuberculosis
and cancer, found during the
Chest Survey conducted in the
county in February and March
have been completed one hundred
percent.
The Department is also devot-
ing its efforts at present to follow
up work after the hearing clinic
conducted in the county in the
early part of the year. Another
survey of hearing for school chill
dren will be conducted in the
county and city of London schools
soon after the opening in the fall,
officials of the department stated.
Another report of interest
throughout the county, is that
from department officials that
they have received word that the
Dental Trailer will be in Madison
County for work among school
children shortly after January l,
1854.
A program that is on the in
crease according to department
officials, is that of bedside nursing
demonstration, under the guidance
of Mrs. Dorothy Royce, supervis-
ing nurse in the county.
Many articles from the Loan
Cabinet are being issued by resi-
dent of the county Mrs. Royce re-
ported. This service is made avail
able by Phi Beta Psi Sorority and
Madison County Cancer Unit.
MRS. LINDSAY HOME
Mrs. James Lindsay has return
ed to her home SO Laurel Street
from Doctors Hospital where she
has been a patient for the last Is
days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

a comparatively short time.
Exhibits will be on display to
show the origin of various hybrid
varieties, and to illustrate the
wide variety of equipment needed
in the production of hybrid grains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

Economy is a distributive virtue,
and consists not in saving but in
selection. Parsimony requires no
providence, no sagacity, no pow
ers of combination, no comparison,
on judgement.
DILL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
DEATHS
RECORDED

Bandy, George, 84-July 81, Old
age and heart leakage.
Cooney, Hugh, 77-July 2, Jaun-
dice due to obstruction of gall
bladder and hillary ducts.
Hunter, Elvin George, 59-July
II, Bronchogenic Carcinoma.
Huston, Clinton Floyd, 56-July
-, Bronchogenic Carcinoma.
Isaacs, Stella Frances, 45-July
8, Carcinoma of breast.
McCarty, Homer j., 76-July 4,
Cancer of Liver.
Miller, Ida, S5-July 26, Nephri.
tis-acute.
Mitchell, Mary, 79-June 4,
Cerebral Apoplexy.
Morter, Lyecurgus William, 81
July 3, Coronary Occlusion.
Mullen, Edward, S1-July /,
Myocarditis.
Redding, Renzo, 62-July 20,
Pyelonephritis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

Deer Creek Colony, Union town.
ship.
Robert r. Wood to Mary G.
Wood, undivided IL of property in
city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
DEWEY DIXON ILL

Dewey Dixon of Marion, FORM
er London resident, Is seriously
i'll in City Hospital, Marion, fol-
lowing a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

The inStellect of the wise is like
glass; it admits the light of heav-
en- and reflects it.
-Aup1ISt w LJara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

n 50 MANY ExciTIN0 PLACES. New York City, Nj
0s agara Falls. the Adirondacs, Canada, the Great
Lakes and Western Wonderlands. New York Central
Family Tickets help fit than all into y0ur travel lbud-
get And these ii es good for so days. let you stopover
on request fqg ylats and sghtseeing along the way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

August w. Hart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Surgery Slated
For Tiny Infant

MEMPHIS, Tenn. IA delicate
operation on a 7-week-oId child
probably will be performed early
this week. The child's father, an
Air Force sergeant, consented to
the surgery.
The little tot is suffering from
a fast-growing tumcr between the
eyes. However, the child's mother
refused to authorize the operation
without the consent of her hus.
band.
Sgt. Jack w. Garrison. who had
never seen little James David, was
flown home from Korea by the
Air Force on an emergency fur
lough.
The dangerous surgery will be
performed by doctors at the u. S.
Naval Hospital in nearby Milling
ton.
The Garrisons have two other
sons, 2 and 5 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Inc games of bridge and canaS-
ia will begin at 2 pm. There are
no reservations and players would
do well to come early so as to be
sure of tables. Everyone is asked
to bring along a deck or two of
cards. If weather permits the af-
fair will be out-of-doors in the pa
ito of the Casa Marina.
The fashion show of resort wear
and some formal clothes is under
the auspices of the Casa Marina
dress shop. A bevy of lovely ladies
have volunteered to serve as mo-
dels. Commentator for the style
promenade at 4 pm. is to be Mrs.
c. B. Harvey.
The model lineup includes Yam
kee Carlson, Joan Acbee, Bobby
GuStafson, Diddy Dumas, Clo-Ann
Nicklas, Jeanne Navarro, Ramona
Stampfl, Donna Williams, Barbara
Nelson, Pamela Russell and Mrs.
Joseph 10th. wife of Capt. 10th
commanding officer of FAWTU
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

pm, West Martello Gallery
Art Glasses, County Beach.
Jayshees meeting at home Of
Mrs. Kenneth Knowles, 2115
Staples Ave-, s pm.
Ladies Auxiliary Arthur Sawyer
Post American Legion Unit No.
Is. Meeting at Legion Post
Home, Stock Island, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. GA,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 8 pm.
March Of Dimes fashion
show and card party a. Casa
Marina, beginning at Z pm.
Bring your own cards and
come early Is no tables ere
reserved.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23-
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Poinciana
Baptist Church, $3.50 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall,
72S Fleming Street. s pm.
Ceramic classes, I to 10 pm,
West Martello Gallery Art
Glasses, County Beach.
Fern Chapter, No. q, Order of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, s pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY a.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
MarteIlo Towers Art School,
County Beach, children's class
es, 10 am. to noon. Adult por-
trait classes, 2 to 4 pm.
Formal Opening Ball of Casa
Marina, dinner at 1880 pm,
followed by dancing and enter
tainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Book Reuiei0
By Mrs. Willing
To Be GiUen W ed.

Mrs. ]. Edgar Willing will pre-
sent a book review for the special
interest group next Wednesday at
10 a. m. at Fort Taylor. She will
talk on George Bernard ShaW"s
"Man and Supermali."
In addition, Mrs. Willing viii
present some excellent recordings
Of Charles Lughton's reading Of
Don Juan In HE'LL" pointing out
their connection with the play.
Those who have heard the record
ings have pronounced them as ex-
cellent and real treat.
The book reviews are given every
third Wednesday of the month and
are sponsored by the Officers
Wives Club.
Chairman of the year is Mrs.
L. C. Brinton who noted that this
Wednesdays review is of prime
interest and that not only members,
but all women interested in the
literary and dramatic aspect are
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Officers Vices
OF XII Enjoy
.Get-TO-Gether

The xii Officers Wives Club
met on Wednesday at Raul's Res
taurant for its monthly luncheon
with bridge and canasta games
played at the get together. :.
Co-hostesses for the gathering
we're Mrs. o. c. Guisinger, Mrs.
r. A. Milot and Mrs. H. e. Isak-
son. Prize winners were Mrs. w.
H. McCloskey and Mrs. A. E. Pow
ell.
Contributions were made to the
Humane Society and collected by
Mrs. J. A. Flenner.
Mrs. McCloskey presented an
engraved sterling silver baby cup
to ZX-11's newest mother, Mrs. H.
c.. Spicer, Jr.
Plans were made to hold d bust
ness meeting and coffee on the
first Wednesday of each month at
a different home each month. The
first coffee under the new system
win be at the home of Mrs. David
Spirit.
The regular bridge was changed
to the third Wednesday of the
month and to be held at Fort Tay-
lor every month starting February
IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
COMING EVENTS

hours at X. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening.
Portrait painting, 2 to 1 pm,
West Martello Gallery Art
Classes, County Beach.
Card Party for B'Nai Zion Aux
Hilary, social hall, s pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21-
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
49,, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library. End floor. 8 pm.
Key West Writer'S Guild, home
of Mrs. w. E. Baughman, 325
Whitehead Street, s pm.
Naval Air Station Owe, lunch
con, 1890 pm, place to be
announced.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, at Woman's Club, 8
pm.
Monroe County PTA Council
meeting, place to be an
nounced, 7:45 pm.
IT. Taylor owe. Book Review
Group, 10 am.
Dade Lodge No. IL, Masonic
Group. Scottish Rite Temple, 8
pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY a.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, /
pm, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 1918, st.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Hand weaving classes, 1 to I