davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Officer
Exam Scheduled

The fifth U. S. Civil Service re.
gion has announced an examination
for the position of Medical Officer
in various specialized fields, paying
$594O to $500 a year. Also, an
amendment was issued to an.
nouncement No. 5-123 (53) to show
that applications would be accept.
ed for the position of education
officer (instructional aids and
medal, paying S42O5 to $3.50 a
year. Persons who apply for these
examinations viii be rated on their
training and experience.
Applicants may secure applica.
ton forms or information as to
where such forms may be obtained
from any Post Office or the Fifth
Civil Service Regional Office, S
Forsyth Street, N. w., Atlanta
Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen and their fam
lies:
@. / understand that II am tot.
ALLY disabled for at least six
straight months, ] need no longer
pay premiums on my CT insurance,
but I'll still be insured. What does
VA consider to be a total disability,
for insurance purposes?
A. A total disability would be
any impairment Of mind or body
which continuously makes il i'm
possible for you to follow q sub
|stantially. gainful occupation. Ger
tain types Of disabilities blindness,
loss of both hands or feet and
Others are automatically consid.
cred as total, for purposes of in
surance. II
@. May I take on4he.job train.
ing under the Korean CT Bill on
a part.time basis7
A. No. The law does not autho-
rize CT on-the-job training which is
less than full time.
Q. I'm going to college under
the Korean CT Bill, and I've been
told that I'll have to drop out be-
cause I'm going back on active
military duty. As Of what date win
my CT allowance be discontinued?
A. Your CT allowance will be
terminated as of the date prior TO
your reentry into military service,
or as Of the last date Of attend.
ance, whichever comes first.
@. I'm a disabled veteran Of
World War ii. I took Public Law
16 training, and was declared re.
habilitated. Since then, my disa-
bility has taken q turn for the
worse. I'm no longer able 20 do the
job | trained for. Would Il be pos.
sible for me to get further train.
ing, for a job that I can fill?
A. Yes, it would be possible for
you to reenter training under Pub.
lie Law is. II the facts including
VAS medical findings show that
your disability prevents you from
performing the job you've trained
for.
Veterans living In Key West, z
Florida who wish further informa-
ton about their benefits should
contact the VA office at Room z1s.
Post Office Building.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Irked AT Milkrnan

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Milkman
Roger voyles came back for his
truck after making d delivery to
find it gone.
He didn't have to wait long. A
man informed him in no uncer.
tain terms he had taken the
truck and parked it astride some
railroad tracks, then proceeded to
bop Voyles in the nose.
Voyles filed complaint against
Bill Bob Gale who told police he
was irked at the milkman for dou.
Bile parking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

NEW xOhh M - HOW much
should a man tell his wife about
his work."
A young fellow, just married,
asked this question. And it is q
hard one to answer.
It is q problem that comes up
in almost every marriage, partic-
ularly as q result of the modern
theory that matrimony is a $3.50
deal, except on pay day, and the
partners in it should share their
troubles as well as their joys.
What a man should tell his wife
about his work depends great
deal upon his job and the kind Of
wife he has.
A husband should not instructive.
lily resent it if, now and hten, his
wife expresses a curiosity in the
conditions of his servitude during
those hours in which he Is out Of
range Of her gentle, guiding voice.
II is only normal for her to wonder
how he gets along without her adj
vice for eight hours a day.
Some husbands believe firmly in
telling their wives everything they
want to know about their work. In
some callings. say you are an un-
dertaker's assistant, for example,
this theory works out very well.
In an hour you can solve the whole
problem for a lifetime.
It doesn't work out so well, how
ever, In such professions as bank
robbing. For some reason bank
robbers have to brag every time
they come home after q hard days
footing and the little woman asks,
How much did you rob today,
dear?" They 60 into details.
And what happens? The next
time they bruise the wife's feelings
with an unkind remark-or if the
amount they bring home is 81 200
or so under the amount mentioned
in the newspaper accounts Of their
latest robbery-off she trots to the
police station with her idle chat
ter. One Of the greatest occupa-
tional hazards of bank robbing Is
marrying the wrong kind Of wom-
an.
II you have an ordinary job IN
office or factory, and start telling
your wife ABOUT it, she sometimes
begins to feel she knows more
about It than you. Quite often she
Is right, too. You then have the
two-platoon boss system - one at
work, one at home, and both tell
ing you how to do your job better.
The solution In this case is to
try to get your employer to hire
her instead of you. Then you can
stay at home and dream up new
ways to make her more efficient
at your old Job.
Some wives always suspect q
husbands job Is only q refuge
he runs to in order to escape the
rigors of home life. They want to
hear his troubles at the end of the
day, but they can't wait that long
to share with him the woes they
are having at the moment at
home. So they get on the phone to
tell him what groceries to stop and
pick up. And. Of course. that is the
very moment the boss has to drop
by and see you scribbling on office
time - pound of butter, cottage
cheese, bahy's spinach.
The way to avoid this is to tell
your wife right at the start that
you work for an old-fashioned fell
low who won't allow a phone in the
place and does all his business by
mail. Better yet-don't even tell
her the name of the firm or let her
know the address.
Some husbands who like to tell
their wives everything about their
work are even dumb enough to ex-
pect them to Join in chuckling over
the clever things their secretary
said during the day. This is a sure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
~ SET MISSING

SALT LAKE CITY B-Mrs. G.
M. Galloway went to a neighbours
to watch television last night.
When she returned home, she
told police, she found thieves had
stolen her own television set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

Light Is required for vision and
night proving animals cannot see
in total darkness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

Although armadillos live mostly
on bugs, they sometimes eat toma-
toes or melons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

Dogs interbreed fairly readily
with wolves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

1t would be good idea to send the Key West Citizen
to that boy duty who would appreciate it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Mrs. Mamie Merry
Returns To California

Mrs. Mamie Merry of Los An.
geles. who has been enjoying an
extended vacation left for her
home on Monday. June T. Mrs.
Merry left Los Angeles April 20.
to attend the Bahai convention,
spent two weeks in Chicago. From
Chicago, she went TO Duluth,
MINI. for two weeks and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams. She spent ten days in st.
Paul, the guest OF Mrs. Nora Nc
Cracker and a week in Mime
apolis as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth
Ave. S.
On June 3, Mrs, Ella Stowe,
Maiden. Mass, sister Of Mr.
Stevens. Mrs. Merry and Miss
Edith Gillard Of ST. Paul were the
dinner guests Of the Stevens.
On Saturday, June g. through
the courtesy OF Mr. Clarence
Hughes, Mrs. Merry was the
guest of honor at party given
by the Bahai Of this city.
On Sunday, June 7, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens entertained at Open
House in honor Of their guest
from to 7 p. m. The evening was
spent in renewing old friendships
reminescing and conversing
Light refreshments were served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Mason, consolation, A number OF
lovely and useful gifts were re-
ceived for the baby-to-be. Other
guests present included the Mines
Josephine Underwood, Blanche
Mayes Reuben Warren, Betty
Cunningham, Florence Mayes,
Marcella Mayes, June Allen, Ben
tia Nellie, Mary Brady. Patricia
Ingram. Starr shepherd and Jean
shepherd. Light refrcshments
and a nice lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Enters Hospital; Mrs, Odessa
Walker, 1881 Clinton Ave, enter
ed Mt Sinai hospital on June IA
for general checkup and X-rays
Mrs Walker Is a licensed beauty
operator.
Improving; Mrs Gertrude Mar
tin, 1921 Fifth Ave, s., who has
been confined 20 her home because
OF illness is gradually improving
Visit Parents and Families: Mr.,
and Mrs. Roger johnson and
daughters, Sandra and Pamela of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Miller of Philadelphia and
daughter Terry, arrived in the
city Saturday, June IS, for Wis
II with their parents and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l., Escuc. 1852
Fifth Ave. s. The Johnsons are
also visiting their parents and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 795 Edmund ST., st,
Paul.
VIII Attend National Congress:
Rev. and Mrs. II. w, Bolts. Sir,
1919 Lyndale Ave, NJ, will leave
Friday ttodayl, June 10. for
Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 attend the Ma
tional Congress of the Baptist
church which will convene there,
During his absence Rev. &c.
Henderson, assistant pastor will
have charge OF services at Zion
Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs,
Bolts expect to be away for two
weeks
Helpers Club Attention, The
Helpers Club Of ST. Peters AME
church win meet Sunday, June 20,
the regular meeting date, at the
home Of Mrs Elva Jones, 8632
Fourth Ave, s., nj 4 p m Mem
bcrs please make note Of the
change.
Attends Fathers Funeral; Mrs
Ida Webb, 53s Girard Ave. NJ. re-
turned to the city from spiro,
okla, where she had been called
because Of the serious Illness Of
her father, When she left to re-
turn here he was very much inn
proved. Later, however abe was
called back as her father died
She left Sunday. June II to at
tend his funeral She is a member
Of Zion Baptist church and the
Gospel Chorus.
Wedding Announced, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bolden. $50 Bryant Ave.
NJ. have Just received the am
nouncement of the forthcoming
wedding Of their granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

The Rev. b. N. Moore of Peoria.
Ill, performed the ceremony as
sisted by Rev. James c. Dixon,
pastor of ST. James church.
The church was artistically dec
GRATED with cybotium ferns and
large baskets of all white season.
al flowers with tall white tapers
burning among the flowers Tail
candelabras with lighted tapers
were placed on each side of the
aisle at every fourth pew.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr.
Bradford Benner accompanied by
Mr.. John Whitaker sang. You'll
Never Walk Alone" The tradi-
tional Mendelssohn wedding march
was sung by an all girl chorus
accompanied by Mr.. Whitaker at
the organ during the ceremony.
Miss Norma Jean johnson sang
the Brides Prayer
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown of inn
ported Chantilly lace over white
taffeta was fashioned on princess
line. Her finger tip veil of illusion
was secured to a Juliet cap of seed
pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of deep yellow Gala lilies
and white stephnotis.
Ms. Rosamond Bantam who at
tended the bride as matron of
honor wore a gown Of white nylon
lace fashioned with tight bodice
and wide bouffant skirt made with
tiers of white lace over white taft
feta and floor length. She carried
fan shaped bouquet of yellow
tea roses and wore a wide brim-
med picture hat of white net,
The bridesmaids. Miss Doris
Bailey of Cincinnati. Ohio, Ermon
Jean Owens of Washington, d. c.,
and the Misses Lucy Morris and
Beverly Balenger wore gown Of
white nylon net fashioned same as
the matron of honor and wore
wide brimmed picture hats of
white net. They carried fan shap-
ed bouquets of yellow tea roses.
The flower girls. Carolyn Foster
and Muriel Campbell, wore dresses
of white nylon net over white taft
feta fashioned same as the brides
maids with short skirts and they
carried Colonial bouquets of yell
low tea roses.
The two gate girls, Donna Dem
nard Of Detroit, Mich. and Lenora
Foster wore dresses of white n.y.
lon lace over white taffeta.
Gregory Anderson and Herbert
Foster, III, carried white satin
cushions holding the two rings.
Rev. Osborn Brown Of Augusta,
Ca, attended the groom as best
man. Ushers were Herbert Foster
Jrr, Louis Dixon of East Orange,
". J., brother of the groom, James
Rideaux. Bradford Benner and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Bobby Germaine Thompson OF
Kansas City. Mo, TO Mr.. Leverne
craw ford of that city. The we'd
ding win be solemnixed at 0 a. m.
Saturday, June 81 in st. Joseph's
Catholic church In Kansas City.
Miss Thompson attended 81.
Catherine College In ST. Paul
where she graduated in 1916, Mrs.
Boiden. because OF illness. win not
be able to attend. but Mr., Bolden
will attend the wedding.
Engagement Announced; Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Law, 1888 Aldrich
Ave. N, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Adele
Virginia 20 Mr.. George Brown.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF
Franklin, La The wedding date
has not bee set az yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Charles Hit Of Chicago, uncle OF
the bride. The men wore formal
attire, striped trousers and black
cutaway coats, grey ascot ties.
vests and gloves.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride 964 Iglehart Ave, The house
was beautifully decorated An
Italian cut work table cloth with
silver candelabra holding white
tapers made an impressive back
ground for the huge three TERED
wedding cake with miniature
bride and groom ornament at the
top. ...
An illuminated iced punch bowl
with miniature bride and groom
and yellow lilies was filled with
orange champagne punch.
The brides mother chose a
white sheer crepe gown, floor
length, trimmed in white nylon
lace and pearls and rhinestoncs,
She wore half hat OF all white
roses. Mrs. Dixon, the groom's
mother, wore a gown of grey chif-
fon. Both mothers wore corsages
of orchids.
Mrs. Herbert Foster, Jr.. kept
the brides book and Mrs. Muriel
Campbell presented the guests.
Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson as SEN
Tor hostess assisted by the y. ".
Moore Club members.
Mrs. John Patton supervised all
arrangements, She wore a peach
lace gown With matching hat.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon left Tues
day, June 16, for Peoria, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Dixon, a June graduate
from the University of Minnesota
has accepted a position to teach
in Peoria schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
janet Stone Named
TuIenf Mite Winner

Janet Stone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stone. s5s Bry-
ant Ave. N. won the first place
award for artistry in children's
talent night contest sponsored by
the Women's Chorus of d. w.
Oman on Sons, Inc, on Saturday
June 10. The contest was held in
Benton Hall, YWCA auditorium
Janet, who did tap dance was
chosen out of sixteen contestants.
She is a dance pupil Of Herbert
Berkhus of the Phyllis wheatley
House, is 13 years old and in the
ninth grade at Franklin Junior
High school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Something To Think About
BY William Henry Huff

If you've been down
And II you've gotten up again
Within your town,
You know the sorrow and the pain
One has 10 bear
In beating back 10 table land
Move now with care
Because you truly understand
What lies in store
For those who never stop to think,
And what In more,
With progress they can never link.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

beautiful and useful gifts. Those
who helped her celebrate were
the Messrs. and Mines. Joe Sleets,
Glen Beck. George Gaylord, J. w.
Mcmillan. Joseph Combs, Miss
Caroline Dixon. Mines. Gwen
Twiggs, Edna Bosley, Amanda
Gilmore, Ceola Webb. Mr.. Otis
Skinner, and Master Michael
Skinner.
DYWYK Club Play Review:
When the DYWYK Club enter
tanned its members and friends in
celebration of their 44th anniver-
sary on Sunday, June IA, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Moore, $50
Iglehart Ave, a highlight of the
delightful affair was a review of
the Broadway play, The Seven
Year Itch" by Mrs. Arthur Stew
art, dramatic reader. Mrs.
Stewart reviewed the complete
play and after listening to her
vivid and descriptive presenta-
ton, one felt that one had visited
the Broadway show. 1t was both
interesting and entertaining.
Light refreshments were served.
Mines. Mamie Green and Ida Mae
Murphy were co-chairman pro
TEN.
Attend Wilberforce Commence.
ment: Mrs. Ethel Barr. $50 Car
roll Ave, attended commence
ment exercises at Wilberforce
University, o., on June IL. Her
brother, Mr.. Monroe Manning,
was a graduate finishing with
high scholastic rating and out
standing work in the ROTC
unit. He received his commission
as a second lieutenant in the reg
ular army.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Urlin Clark, 779 st. Anthony en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday,
June 8, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wall of Chicago house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fox of st. Louis, Mo.
Returns From Vacation: Mr.
Willie Brewer, TO ST. Anthony,
Ave, has returned home after an
enjoyable vacation spent in Okla
homa City, Okla. Kansas City,
Mo. and Colorado Springs, Colo.
r. G. Maids And Matrons: Mrs.
James Kirk, ST., will be hostess
to the Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club at Saturday, June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Visits Daughter and Family:
Mrs. Halle Williams of Roanoke.
Va, mother of Mrs. Leon Pom
der, 6s4 Rondo Ave, is the house
guest of her daughter, son-ir-law
and family. Mrs. Williams came
to attend the graduation of her
granddaughter. Janice Elaine.
She will spend thes ummer with
her family.
New York Visitor: Mrs. Jessie
Reeves Of New York City. will ar
rive in the city on Saturday, June
20 and will be the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ponder, 694
Rondo Ave.
Sad News: Mrs. Ernest Golden,
456 st. Anthony Ave, received
the news of the death of her
cousin, Frank Derrick OF May
wood, Ill, who died Sunday, June
IA. Funeral services were held in
Chicago on Thursday, June Is.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Mat
inee Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Schuck, s44 Fuller
Ave, on Tuesday afternoon, June
Is. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: First, Mrs. Earl Brent: sec
ond, Mrs. Manly Rhodes, and third
Mrs. J. d. Jones. The next meet
ing will be on Tuesday, June 80
with Mrs, Earl Brent, 735 Car
roll Ave, as hostess.
Mayors Armed Forces Ser
vice Committee: The Mayors
Armed Forces Service Committee
held its going away party for the
st. Paul and Ramsey County
draftees at 6:15 a. m. Friday,
June IL. Past Commander Nath-
aniel A. Evans of the st. Paul
Chapter D.A.V. and honorary
member of the committee, gave
words of encouragement to
Phillip Freeman, s57 Iglehart
Ave, and Nathaniel Pittman, 800
Rondo Ave, and other draftees
who left for camp.
Breaks Arm: Mr.. Hector Vassar
923 st. Anthony Ave, fell on
June IL sustaining a broken arm.
DaV Picnic: st. Paul Chapter
of the Disabled American Veter-
ans will bod their annual picnic
at Como Park on Sunday. June
p, starting at IL o'clock noon.
Members are to bring their own
sandwiches. Ice cream, popcorn
and pop will be free. Members and
friends of the chapter are cor
daily invited TO attend. For fur
Their information. call past Com
mander Nathaniel Evans, at Dale
e572.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wall of Chicago, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Turner, 1873 w. Central
Ave- and the Lafayette Fields of
so3 st, Anthony Ave. On We'd
nesday, June 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls, Mrs. Clarence Roper and
Mrs. Turner went to Lake Mile
Laos on sightseeing toour. On
Thursday, they were the guests of
Mr.. Savannah Fields on a sight
seeing trip to Brainerd and st.
Cloud and were his guests for
lunch, and that evening were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urlin Clark, 77e st. Anthony Ave.
and on Friday evening the Tur-
ners and Mr.. Lafayette Fields en-
tertained their guests for dinner
at Somerset, Wis. They left for
their home on Saturday, June IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

HospitaIized: Mrs. Mary NJ.
Bradley 7ss Carroll Ave. was in
iued by fall in her home on Sun
day June IA She is now conyal-
escing in Miller Hospital and ex-
poets 10 be ale 10 return home in
about a week.
bridesmaids Luncheon; The
bride elect, Miss Patricia Foster
entertained at a mcheon honoring
her brides maids on Friday. June
r. She presented gifts to each Of
her attendants. Games were play
ed and prizes awarded. Guests
present were Mrs. Rosamond Ban
ham. the Misses Munei Campbell.
Lucy Morris. Beverly Balenger,
Norma Jean johnson and Mrs.
Herbert Foster. Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

stork Shower Mines elaine Mayes Alice tBrownie Fort
Elsie Smith cohosteSes al stork shower honorng
Mrs Richard ayes Saturday evening June ID the home
elaine MayeS 1916 Fourth Ave Cards played
with prizes going Mrs Grace Pr first Mrs Pauline
Wallace second Mrs Louise Hughes third and Mrs Grace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Big All-Day Picnic, Libby's Re.
sort Picnic Grounds, Bass Lake
Saturday, June %. benefit of
Ames Lodge Drum and BugIe
Corps.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Patricia Foster WEEDS Rev.
Edward Dixon In Seasons
Most Brilliant Ceremony

One OF the most beautiful weddings of the Twin City
nupal the awhte choral wedding of Miss Patri
Ella Ann Foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foster
of 96 ghart Ave. who became the bride of Rev Edward
Dixon of Peoria H. double ring ceremony at pm Mon.
day june ID in St. james A NJ E church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Guys And Dolls To Hold
Dance On Tennis Court
At Minneapolis YWCA

The Minneapolis YWCA tennis
court has been selected as the
coolest spot where members Of
OF the Guys and Dolls Square
Dance Club Of Halle q Brown
House VIII hold It's final dance
for the summer The affair Will be
held on Saturday, June 20, 1858,
at 3 o'clock and the YWCA Is To-
Gated at 18TH and Nicollet, Min
neapolis and Charles Curry, 81.
Paul, announced, I'm any event,
rain or shine, come to the YWCA
because should II rain the dance
will be held on the fifth floor.
The Membership committee
headed by Duke Greene in ST.
Paul and Bob Murray in Mime
apols urge that all members and
interested friends come 10 this
last dance that they may sign up
20 continue their membership in
the Guys and Dolls in the fall
Early in 1853 the club opened It's
doors for new members and the
membership grew from approx
matcly IS to rs members; 1t may
become necessary 10 close the
roster for while again
Russ Myers, executive director
Of the st. Paul Council on Human
Relations, has been instructor and
caller this year for the organiza-
ton graeiously offering his time
and equipment to he group.
Mr.. Myers and the group were
invited 20 a square dance at the
Minneapolis Unitarian Society
during the year and Don Clausen
and group from the Society also
visited the Guys and Dolls at Hal
lie Q. Brown House
Members and friends are kindly
requested to be on time % o.
clockJ at the dance on June 20,
because Mr.. Myers begins in
structiGn in the calls at that time.
II is not fair to the group present
10 have to repeat the instructions
for late corners. II is especially
important for anyone who may be
coming for the first time 10 be on
time. Refreshments viii be served.