davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By Betty Lenohon

Every homemaker longs for a
modern kitchen - smooth,
streamlined and with ample work
surface. Now it can be had, and
at reasonable cost.
AS near as the building supply
dealer are laminated plastic
sheets and a new pressure SEN
sitive adhesive for applying them
that win make an old-fashioned
kitchen into a veritable dream
kitchen.
With a little effort. a kitchen
can be evolved that is pleasantly
period, or as modern as tomor-
row in its decorative scheme.
The selection Of wood grains,
solid colors, and novelty patterns
is wide enough to meet any taste.
For example, in wood grains
there are walnut and mahogany
in bleached and dark tones, and
of straight-grained oak and
maple in a good range Of light
tones, and of stained colorS.
Knotty pine, which is being
used so much in ranch-type
houses, is a favorite for the re-
modler. It's lovely warm tone
with its grain markings makes it
compatible with almost any
background, not to mention any
color accent used.
Counter and sink tops, splash
boards, cabinets, and even walls
may be of the same wood grain
or there is a choice of solid
colors, such as cardinal red, bud
green, pine green, or any number
- of novelty effects which also
come in many different colorS.
Favorites among these are a
crash-type linen pattern and a
marbleiZed effect.
After the kitchen Is planned,
new work units that might be
needed can be added. Bond the
laminated plastic sheets-cut TO
size, of courSe-to the new units
Of three-quarter inch plywood
and to the original units of wood
and metal. Detailed directions
for doing this come with the
sheets and adhesive.
These sheets are equally
adaptable for the tops of drop
leaf tables, dining tables, cock
tail and coffee tables, and for
undermining chests, doors and
walls. They provide a surface
that is moistureproof, Stainproof
and resistant to cigarette burns.
It is kept sparkling and clean
with a swish of a damp cloth
no wax or polish is ever needed.
Answers to Questions.
Question: am planning to re-
decorate my living room and
Evening star., 1953-07-18

but do not know how to refinish
them properly. The original
finish and design are similar to
a Boston rocker but they are
straight armless chairs. What
would you suggest?
Answer - Pennsylvania Dutch
straight chairs somewhat re-
sembled the Boston rockers in
design. I suggest painting your
antique chairs black and dec
Grating them with a stencil de-
sign in gold.
QuestiOn-The walls OF nv
Evening star., 1953-07-18

would like some advice. The
sofa and chair are light blue.
the occasional chair is dark rose,
the draperieS have a floral pat
tern in wine, rose, green and blue
on a light gray mahogany. What
colors would you suggest for the
walls, rug and lamp shades?
AnSwer-For the walls of your
living room I suggest pink; for
the rug, gray; for the lamp
shades, white and wine.
Question: have five antique
chairs that I would like to use
Evening star., 1953-07-18

bedroom are a pinkish eggshell,
the woodwork is a light natural
finish, the rug is rust and the
furniture is walnut. I have an
antique walnut straight chair
that needs reupholstering. What
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Eugenia Nicola
Speaks On Methods
In USO Programs

The US0 Noes ServicemanS'
Council and Junior Hostesses held
a Joint meeting at the club Tues
day night. Miss Eugenia Nicola
spoke on methods of parliament
tary procedure and cordially to
newcomers.
Program announcements includ-
ed a Novelty Dance with prizes
to contest winners: the USS Ho-
ward w. Gilmore sponsored Block
Dance on Duval Street with con-
cessions on the club grounds on
Thursday from 6 to 10 p. m pro-
ceeds to 60 to the Navy Charity
Carnival; motion picture feature
Saturday at 200 p. m; Spaghetti
supper Sunday at pm; dance
TO the music of the Tune Toppers
Orchestra Sunday evening at S:45
p. M; a Ward Party at the US
Naval Hospital, in cooperation
with the American Red Cross Re-
creation Director, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL.
Members present included Joan
Atwell, Gloria Bcnzanilla, Vita
Barrosa, Phyllis Blatti, Olga Brost,
Isolina Casanova, Estelle Delgado,
Mirta Del Vale, Rose Garcia. He
len Gonzalez, Phyllis Kemp, Fran
ces Pons( Alva Rodriguez, Chris
tina Sanchez. Shirley Torres, Net
ia and Dolores Valdez, Beverly
and Georgia Bailey, Bill Hudghton.
G. D. Casavant, Carl Sachse, w.
Il. Sanborn. r. E. Lanahan. Rich
ard Arthur, Robert Yeagle, B.
Jacks, Leonard Shea, c. w, Gable,
T. D. Hazard, T. A. Moaz, and
l.. Valliere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

that detracts from the fun Of guess
work.
BRIGHT FLASH of that send
off was the illuminated scroll from
the fine Satanic hand of Harms
with notes and remarks by all and
sundry. The long scroll was de-
corated with broken hearts and
names of those present, and also
names of people conspicuous by
absence were printed in at the
party. We took the liberty Of put
ting in a few important names like
Bernie Papy'S, Chief Kemp's, vii.
helmina Harvey's, Howard VIII.
sons. and added "We'l Be Glad
When You Are Dead, You Rascal
You," signed by prominent funeral
parlors. There were lamentations
and keening by every bar in town,
assorted groups like the Key West
Vino Association, household pets,
led of course by Claude M'Collie,
Lady Duff, Leander, Keats the Kat,
and Byron the Damatian. which
reminds me that Mrs. K. o. Bates
says Pm to be godmother to his
family expected about March 20.
Since it is customary for god.
parents to keep godchildren in
shoes until they are q, it's a dog
gone good thing all dogs chilluns
got their own!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

for dipping in piquant sauce. Huge
platterS of pork loin chops, sand
witch bread, rye bread, dainty ham
salad sandwiches and crackers for
the cheese mixtures were conven-
iently placed. Olives, ripe and with
pimento, stuffed celery, red and
green jellied lemon slices, cheese
mixtures and cheese balls pinned
to an inverted grapefruit with
fancy topped picks, relishes, strips
of carrots and other tidbits COM
pleted the gourmet's dream.
Following the two hours of fes-
tivity, dancing was enjoyed in the
patio.
Among the guests, visiting navy
and civilian were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Mr.. Harold Reilly,
Earle Johnson, Dorothy Raymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanskat,
Miss Caroline Morrison, Cdr. and
Mrs. Leland Goddard, Mrs. L. C.
Brunson, Mrs. Clyde Brinton, Cdr.
and Mrs. David Dickerson from
Dahlgren, Va, and Capt. William
R. Larned, USNR, whose off duty
job is Flight Superintendent of
United Airlines. He is an old
friend of Capt. and Mrs. J. C.
10th.
The officers and their ladies pre-
sent were representative of every
major unit of the Navy here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Chapman wore a black n.y.
Ion tulle gown with cloud OF net
draped softly over the shoulders
and fastened with rhinestone clips.
A sparkling tracery of jet rosettes
adorned the long flowing skirt. She
wore her Valentine corsage, made
like an old-fashioned nosegay with
paper lace and red and white
gladioli center, at the top OF the
low cut bodice.
Mrs. Merrill wore a ballerina
length dress with swirl skirt and
q left shoulder drape which perked
up into bow. The fabric was of
taffeta in diagonal plaid which
blended from black through char
coal, and silver gray to white. Her
Victorian Valentine flowers were
worn as a wrist corsage tied on
with hearts blood ribbon.
The old-fashioned charm of the
nosegay corsages was repeated In
the decorations Of the deliberately
designed and set buffet table. An
enormous double crimson heart
centerpiece stood on apex on the
white linen cloth and was studded
with the sweetheart bouquets.
Streamers of silver and white
translucent ribbon and deep red
satin ribbon were draped out from
the heart and studded with smaller
hearts, some in pure crimson,
some emblazoned with the legend
"To My Valentine" in gold letter
ing. Stately silver candelabra
thanked the centerpiece with slen-
der white tapers Illuminating the
fstiye board. Cornerpieces of glis-
tening sapodilla leaves festooned
with red ribbon and tiny hearts
completed the Valentine motif.
The individual service bar at one
end of the Fort Taylor's main
lounge was covered with white and
decorated with more of the Valen-
tine symbols.
The buffet was superbly served
and arranged. Huge chafeing dish
es held hot mofsels of golden
brown fried chicken and shrimp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

II was black like their Absy, .
dashund. System, Ell!
And % II went WIN % lcse. the
fun 10 there, IN the an snd every
where.
At the end II the featurs race.
dedicated 10 re Nays big project
Of charity Nick Kenny prsssnted
the trcphy 70 ne owDsr u ''spittin'
Image" Who In turn made ths o.
fetal dediessicn b cape- o. =.
Buckley. Mas. who b ehaixmsn q
TIE Navy Charity Carnival.
Al thruugh ths evening. the vsys-
Gus Carnival Queen eandkdatss
cane No tcT iExpeetica pietzrss.
applause and admirstioa. Eleanor
Momr, Barbara Vincent, Barbara
Taylor, Gay Ioa BsrTosa and al
TIE cthers wao have . corner %
To palehx4sncs E1Arkst wsss
tAerN.
n sEacial '-sAank ysas -
ssrea % ksv WsR KsnnM CuA
was hrosd<ast svsw ne lcs1speak.
Or an heAah ct sh@ Asvy. Ard sssa
NJ lpews haamek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

SA~A&kA8SU ~ y. Aas
Maid Of honor for the pretty and
popular bride win be Miss Marian
Stanko . girihood schoolmate. The
bridesmaids are Miss Barbara
Bowers Of Miami, Fla, Miss Ele-
nora Garcia. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Garcia of this city
and Miss Wilma FELTON, also Of
Key West, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berlin FELTON,.
Best man for the groom, who
is attached to SurAsDevDet, USN,
is 70 be L. Robbie Robertson.
Groomsmen who win also act as
ushers are L. Cyrus Rohrer, Il.
James Elvood, both of Sur AsDet,
and 1t. George Peed, A. u. W.
The bride viii be given In mar.
rage by her father.
Flower girls are Miss Lou Sands,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Sands and Miss Anita Rohrer,
daughter Of It. and Mrs. Cyrus
Rohrer. Ringbearer is Master DON
aid Webb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Webb.
Master David Porch and Master
Gary Maris win be the candle
bearers and there VIII be q choir
Of q ehildrsn.
The wedding day win be 4 full
one from early morning on. A
bridesmaid breakfast viii be given
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Why People Like
Mystery Tnles
Told By Director

Why do people love to be thrill
ed? Why have great men, from
time immemorial. reveled in de.
vouring stories of the hair.raising.
blood-curdling type! It is q hard
question to answer, but the average
man seems to find increasing sat
isfaction in each new crop Of
goose-flesh he cultivates through
the medium Of the mystery story
or play.
Director Bob Pollock thinks that
perhaps it is because we never out
grow our childhood - when We told
one another ghost stories In the
attic or imagined the cellar to be
the abode Of gnomes, COLLINS Or
the DOGGY man himself.
''When We get older We presist
in our strange weird pastims, and
although we know it is only Q book
or play, we are thrilled just 40 in
childhood. Imagination is indeed .
persistent thing and few of No o.
cape IT," he said.
Poe, De Maupassant, Gaboriau,
Stevenson. Doyle - all these noted
authors have given rs masterpieces
which have thrilled the world and
will continue to. do 90 for many
generations TO come. Pollock add
ed.
Among our contemporary writer's
of this type Of story, Mary Ro-
berts Rinehart stands at the head.
For years she has supplied rs with
yarns that terrify and amuse.
Among her efforts stands
''The Circular Staircase" on which
that celebrated play, The Bat" l.
founded. This play was written by
Miss Rinehart In collaboration with
the brilliant Avery Hopwood and
proved to be the most successful
mystery the American stage has
every known.
"The Bat" now playing on Q r.
vival on Broadway has been very
well received there since its open
ing last month. The Bat" win be
presented locally by the Key West
Players at the Barn 1heater from
tonight through February 10, Ia
Guiding Sunday.
Tickets are now on sale q the
Southernmost City Pharmscy on
the corner Of Duval and fleming
Streets. Ticket reservations may
also be made BY calling polloek's
2-5sl7.
OF on the mystery plays which
have been produced on the Ameri-
can stage land there are hundreds
Of them), The Bat" has proven
to be the daddy Of them an In
cident Is piled On incident with
skin and plausibility By The cast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

CHOWDER
BY RAYME r

Chowder took bus ride on Tues.
day. Chef Colds crew are really
responsible. Drilling for our new
individual desk phone system put
my mechanical ear on the blink. :.
and / do mean blink. .off--on
Flinnigan-Flannigan. now l hear
you. now l don't. So Miami's
Mr.. Fix-it George Absalom had to
take care. On the way up, too
were Bob Smiths (he's on the
Navy's Outpost staff mother and
his Aunt Marie en- route to Wis.,
consin and st. Pete, respectively.
His mother wants to come back
to live in Florida. Also saw the
Rev. Rogers (Marryin' Ralph and
his wife and Art Noble at the Grey
hound Post restaurant. land from
what / could catch Noble wanted
to know how / ever got north of
Stock Island. (There'S a stock
answer). And I missed my Uncle
Harry Protheroe, a purebred Welsh
man, who dropped in to see me
while / was gonei
TRIP BACK was humdinger.
We had hotbox trouble with smoke
pouring out from the bus and were
delayed an hour at South Miami
so / arrived too late to make
Lephe Holden's opening art-show
party at the Harms. More of that
later. Art for gosh sakeS is taking
the town by storm. En- route to dc
the East Martello Tower gallery
show of Provincetown paintings
with Elvira Reilly, stopped al
Raul's and saw the new murals
there being done by Eugenio Der
rayarza who looks like a descen
dent of the Conquistidores and is
from Cuba. He was advised by
Elvira who knows her oils, and
fascinated by Jeanne Taylor's pic
turesque studio apartment at the
gallery. In turn he fascinated us
Such suave, savoir-faire manner
isms and Latin charm! Who is this
Lamas of the movies ANYWAY! He
would have to look to his laurels
with Eugenio around. Chuck Thorn.
burgh can be proud of his bright
mural when it's finished. It's Eu
genio's first, but he has a fine
sense of design having studied
architecture.
FAREWELL for Karl Agricola
was held Saturday night after the
Valentine, hearts-entwine - buffet
divine. party given with flare
by the Cedric Chapmans and the
Fred Merrills at Fort Taylor.
Wanted to go back for dancing, but
since it was Karl's last night and
we got mixed up in charades, didn't
make it. Caroline Morrison who
came over to Jim Cobb's corncrib
for the party was charade parade
leader. / never did figure out what
the timekeepers' system was and
whether or not they synchonized
their watches properly, but by the
arguments, referees as well as
timekeepers we're needed. Movies,
books and plays were to be acted
out. Larry Harms drew Crime and
Punishment. l drew Bedside
Tales For Males We both drew
criticism for not acting the titles
out by syllable at first. l think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Judge Caro- MCs
At Cupboard Club
Banquet Saturday

The annual installation banquet
Of the Key West Cupboard Club and
Woman's Auxiliary was ehld Sat-
urday evening at Logun's Beach
restaurant. Judge Thomas Caro-
acted az master Of ceremonies.
The evening proceeded with in
PRODUCTION Of outgoing officers and
installation Of new ones.
The 1854 high point trophies were
awarded to the following winners:
Fishing Class, Tica Atwell; B.
class, Cecil Gates; C-class, DIR.
Fred Carbonell; Free-For-All. Bas-
com Grooms.
Incoming officers are Commo-
dore Otis Carey; Vice Commodore,
Bob Schoneck; Rear Commodore,
Ben Schoneek; secretary Bin Por-
ter; treasurer, Bob Reid. In the
Auxiliary, the new president is
Elsie Schoneck; vice-president is
Eloise Adams; secretary, Virginia
Sehoneck; treasurer, Freda Reid.
Confidence was expressed in their
ability.
The outgoing officers eompli-
mented for their service during the
past year were: Commodore Bas-
com Grooms; Vice. Commodore
Jimmy wells; Rear Commodore,
David Mason; Secretary, Hastings
Adams; Treasurer, Bob Reid. Aux
iliary officers retiring were Betty
Maloney, president; Gen Carey,
vice.presidsnt; Gerry Grooms. Sec
rotary and Feda Reid. treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Apply To We'd

Otis n. Gillian. u, SURASDEv-
Def, and Dorothy Link. ~, 1890
South Street, have applied for Q
marriage license at the office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Wilma Earl Parrish. =. Rich
mond, Va, and Rosetta Marie Tys.
sen, %. Norge, Va, have also ap.
Piled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
y Cd . u U d 8
LABRADAs HAVE BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Max G. Labrada,
21os w. Powhattan Avenue, Tam
pa, Fla, sent word to relatives
here that they are the parents Of
a baby boy born in Tampa on Feb
ruary 10. He weighed Z lbs, 8 o.,
and has been named Patrick Ger
aid. Mrs. Labrada is the former
Miss Margaret Villate of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
SET BY LEGION AUX.

Publicity chairman, Mrs. Annie
Ulehsr, annevnesd tedsy shst .
meeting Of HE Arthur Sawyer
Post, American Legion Auxiliary
would be held tonight a. me
Post Home at . p. m.
All members ere urged 70 %.
TEND Is many imporfsns itsms q
business are 10 b brought W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Pre-VaIentine Party At Fort Taylor
GIO,Cs With Hearts And FIOuers Motif

cupds targets and all the lovely old enti
mental thoughts were of the evening the
given evening Fort Taylor by Lcd Mrs
Cedric L. Chapman 1t and Mrs Ralph L. Merrill hosts
and hostesse were receiving personally greet
guests attending hearts glow occasion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

under the directicu q Bob Pollock,
and Il il impossible to know who
the real criminal Is until the final
curtain. In fact. each audience win
be requested not TO divulse "The
Bats" identity 10 friends who VIII
be ATTENDING the show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Off To The Races, Gone To The Dogs
For Sweet Charity's Sake :. And Fun
Bv DOROTHY RAYMER

Last night in the interest Of sweet charity we ekked 70 the
All conscientious because the Key West
generously offered the profit of proceeds to
Navy Charity Carnival Well have for the
status quo but of overshadowed BY the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Fathers Of Couple To Officiate
At Link-GiIliam Marriage Rites

Two ministers fathers OF the bride and respectively
VIII ofa at the wedding Saturday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Rose Link and 1t Otis Randolph Gillian The brides father
Rev. Harold Henry Link pastor of the First Methodist Church
where the CEREMONY double rite viii take place The
father the Rev. Otis L. Gillian Of CORTLAND Va nupal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12


by Mrs. Berlin FELTON, at her home
at $50 a. m. A bridesmaids lun-
cheon, with Mrs. Daniel Garcia
and Mrs. r. B. Russell as CO.
hostesses, win be served at 1880
p. m. at the Garcia home.
Following The four o'clock we'd
ding. q reception win be held for
the couple at the Fl Taylor Of
dcers' Club.
All friends and relatives Of both
the bride and groom are cordially
invited to attend both the church
ceremony and the reception.
II you have leftover eandied
fruit around from holiday baking,
mix Il with Q little lemon juice
and stuff Il into the core cavities
Of apples when you are preparing
them for baking. Chopped dates
and walnuts also make q delicious
filling for stuffed baked apples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Card or THANKS

We wish 10 take this means OF
thanking all the good friends
who assisted us and extsnded
their sympathy in the recent loss
Of .uur beloved wife ana mother,
Susie pierce.
WILLIAM n. PIERCE
ri s{aa AND FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Thursday. February u. 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Six Hurt When Train
Is DeraiIed in Florida
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla.
Feb. 12.-The three unit Diesel
engine and IL cars of the Vaca-
toner, Miami-to-New York Pull
man train, left the rails near
here last night. but no one was
seriously hurt.
Thomas Upton, chief dis
patcher here. said six persons
were slightly hurt and had been
taken to hospitals.
Mr.. Upton reported the first
two units Of the engine broke
off from the 15-car train, went
up the track some distance and
overturned. The third unit was
destroyed by fire. he said.
Damage was quite extensive,
Mr.. Upton reported.
Railroad officials said the ac-
cident was believed to have been
caused by a broken rail. It oc-
CURED at a sharp curve In the
track, II miles south of here.
Among the injured was Robert
s. Davis of Silver Spring, Nd.
who was taken to a hospital for
observation. Mr.. Davis. q real
estate man, lives at 615 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring. He has
been in Florida on vacation.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Acted Like No One Was in It,
Engineer Says of Fatal Auto.
Troinmun Buried
To Waist in Coal
As Engine Rolled

"That car paid no attention
whatsoever to me. It acted like
no one was in it,"
Thus, Robert G. Morgan, CO.
year-old engineer of the de-
rallied Baltimore & Ohio express.
told OF his first sight of the
automobile which his train
crushed in Gaithersburg.
From his hospital bed, Mr..
Morgan said he saw the auto
approaching the tracks from his
right. "It didn't increase or de-
crease it's speed.
Il was running about 55 miles
an hour because there is a slight
grade at Washington Grove that
slows you down.
I was blowing the whistle.
My headlight was on bright.
Then the car seemed to appear
about 20 feet in front of me. I
threw the brakes on full emer-
gency.
"As soon as We struck, the en-
gine swayed to the right. Coal
came piling in on top of me and
buried me up to my waist. Then
water came pouring in, but I
was able to wriggle free"
Fireman John E. Fraley, IRON
lcally. was not only on his first
run over that particular section.
but had taken the place of an
other f1remen through seniority
rights. He has been with the
railroad since 1912.
I had no idea of what had
happened" he said.
I threw the blower on as
quick as I could to get fumes
out of the cab. AS soon as the
engine stopped, I started to
crawl out. yelling for the engi-
neer. We both made it. He
walked to the rear of the train.
but was placed on a stretcher
and taken to the hospital.
Engineer Morgan has been
with the Baltimore & Ohio since |
1917 and an engineer for the |
last is years.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Arlington Hospital
Plans RemodeIinq

Remodeling is planned at Ar
lington Hospital to provide a
55-bed pediatric department, the
Board of Trustees has been in
formed.
The hospital administrator,
John j. Anderson, said he hopes
the work can be completed this
fall.
A new 7O-bed addition to the
hospital is scheduled to open in
April.
Mr.. Anderson, in his annual
report to the, trustees, said that
the occupancy rate for adults
during 1852 was 1905 per cent,
requiring that many patients to
be placed in corridors and on
sun porches.
A total of 1881 patients were
treated at the hospital during
the year, an increase of 2 per
cent over 1852. The emergency
room handled ,112 patients.
Gilbert l.. Hall was reelected
president to begin his goth year
in the post. Other officers named
for 1853 were William G.. Hull,
vice president; Joseph T.. Nc
Clellan. secretary. and Louis c.
Carl, treasurer.