davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17

The Naval Observatory will
move its biggest telescope to
Flagstaff, Ariz., because it is
practically useless" in its present
location at Thirty-fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Congress this week granted
approval for the move, planned
for several years because of smog
conditions which have developed
Evening star., 1953-12-17

12-year-old sister and jerome w.
Morhusen. history teacher at the
high school, will be guests of the
committee for week beginning
Christmas evea They will arrive
for the Christmas tree lighting
on the White House lawn. ].
II f1rmely believe" says Miss
Manly's winning letter in part,
Evening star., 1953-12-17

subcommittee told newsmen at
the end of yesterdays session:
"I think juvenile drinking is a
very small part of the problem. I"
The testimony by subcommit-
tee Investigators on juvenile
drinking drew a telegram of pro-
test from the Restaurant Bever-
age Association.
James F. O'Donnell, executive
secretary of the beverage asso-
citation, stated that there is no
group of men in this business
that have more respect for the
laws and official regulations
than do our retailers in this
city"
Juveniles Barred.
Paul Interdonato, who oper-
ates Guys Place and the Round
Up, in the 500 block of H street
Sc, told the subcommittee that
juveniles were barred from the
dance rooms of his places.
Asked about an October 20
fracas described by a Subcop-
mittee investigator who testified
to backing into a corner to keep
from getting hurt, Mr.. Interdo-
nato said he was there at the
time and no girls tainted, no
tables were overturned, no
punches were thrown and if any
arrests were made, the action
was taken outside the establish
ment. His denialS covered vir-
tually all the details described
by the earlier witness.
The other denial came from
Vincent j. Mcmahon, president
of Turner's Arena, who said he
had no knowledge of drinking
by juveniles in the arena and was
greatly surprised" by newspaper
reports of drinking and fights
at Saturday night dances.
Two witnesses - G. Rowland
Shaw, a recognized authority or
juvenile problems, S, and Mrs
Yvonne Franklin Smith Of the
Southeast Neighborhood Coun-
distressed community needs
for Juvenile -delinouency preVen.
! ton.
/ Mr.. Shaw, a former Assistant
Secretary Of State. urged that
steps be taken to offer more and
better jobs to the older teen
ayers.
He declared that youths from
Is to 18 years are on the streets
because "only the most menial
! jobs are open to them" Mr.
Shaw suggested that business
men, school officials, vocational
guidance experts and others meet
to improve this job situation.
A second problem which must
be faced in order to combat
delinquency here, Mr.. Shaw said
is the need for child guidance
clinics. He declared that today
in the District schools, there are
1000 children who are crucially
in need of psychiatric treat.
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Mutual Security. Senator Nc
Carthy dismissed him as IAN
other Red" but the Indian said
he was glad the Great White
Father had told him not to go
on the warpath against his old
campaign friend from Wiscon-
sin. He explained to Senator
Mccarthy as, to the tune of II
Went to Your Wedding" he
sang:
I ,Uent to your hearing, the hour
1Das nearing
When ,Oe'd be losing you.
The Greeks had quit ship ping
Your fond plan thus clipping
Your dreams of fame are thru.
A bunch Of wild horses hove
into view and their leader,
identified as Senator Dirksen of
Illinois, explained that they were
some of the sons of the wild
jackass." Senator Dirksen COM
planned: 1--WE don't like what
you're flnding-all these old
Acheson fossils" One of the
diggers set him straight to the
tune Of wild Horses:
Bring back AcheSon, Dean Ache
SON, he 0lotUs.
LiUeS on Anyway, oive rioht-ot-
D1U, HE KNOWS.
Straight to your door oUer OBJ
StGcle courses
Maybe 1Oe'U drag him. but surely
you see
You'll giDe up oats and begin eat
ing horses
Out far on that limb 1vhere you
1Oant to be.
Senator Wiley, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, stepped in to stop all the
quarreling over ''bare bones"
To the tune of II Believe" he
sang the dinners final song as
follows:
We believe that freedom. peace
and dignity,
Are mans estate.
We believe that truth and light
and confidence,
Will Danish hate.
We believe that strength of men
1Dho Mould be free.
ForeUer lies in unity.
We believe.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Vice President Nixon and
former Vice President Barley.
Chief Justice Vinson was present
with Associate Justices Reed,
Frankfurter. Douglas, Jackson,
Burton. Clark and Minton.
Members of the Cabinet who
attended were Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey; Secretary
Of Defense Wilson; Attorney
General Brownell; Postmaster
General Summerfield; Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, and Sec
reary Of the Interior Mckay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Austin Returns Home
Completely Recovered

BURLINGTON, VT, April IL
Warren r. Austin, former United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations, returned home from a
hospital today after recovering
from a cerebral attack suffered
March q.
DR.. George A. Schumacher, his
personal physician, said the
former Vermont Senator has
completely recovered"
Mrs. Austin said the 75-year-
old attorney lis glad to be home
and is watching television show
tonight. Tomorrow he plans to
walk in his garden and look at
the apple tree buds"
Mr.. Austin served as Senator
from Vermont from 1881 until
his appointment to the U. N.
in 1916 by President Truman.
He retired at the close of the
Truman administration in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Mrs. Hobby Sworn In
AS First Secretary
|0f Health, Education
BY the Asseciuisd Press

With President Eisenhower
looking on. Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby was sworn in yesterday
as the first Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Her salary Immediately went
up $1,000. from $17.5OO to $22,-
500 a year.
Nov your rank is no longer
simulated" Gen. Eisenhower
smiled as he handed his new
Cabinet officer her commission.
Nov you are a real secretary"
The ,48-year-old Texas bru-
nette had been attending Cabinet
meetings as administrator of the
Federal Security Agency. Under
legislation effective. yesterday,
the FSA disappeared and was
replaced by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
End Woman in Cabinet.
Mrs. Hobby, World War n
commander of the Women's
Army Corps, is the second wom-
an ever to serve in the Cabinet.
The first was Miss Frances Perk-
ms, who was Secretary of Labor
under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt
The new secretary received
the oath in Gen. Eisenhower's
Office from Frank K. Sanderson.
White House administrative Of
ficer. Attending the ceremony
were her husband, former Gov.
William P. Hobby Of Texas, and
a group Of Senators, Represen-
tatives. associates and friends.
Mrs. Hobby wore a navy blue
wool suit and a small white
hat. A former Houston news
paper publisher, she is a Demo-
crat but she supported Gen.
Eisenhower for President last
fall.
Altmeyer RetireS.
Officials said there would be
no immediate organizational
changes in the old FSA setup,
which includes the Public Health
Service, Office of Education,
Social Security Administration
with its Children's Bureau and
the Bureau of Federal Credit
Unions. the Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation, Food and Drug
Administration and other agen-
cies.
One top job in the new de-
partment became vacant yester-
day with the resignation of So
cial Security Commissioner Ar
thur j. Altmeyer. Mr.. Altmeyer
retired after 20 years Govern
ment service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Gridiron Dinner Guest List

Here is a list of members and
guests attending the Gridiron
Club dinner last night. The
names of Gridiron members ap-
pear in boldface type.
The President of the United
States.
The Vice President of the
United States.
The Chief Justice of the
United States.
The Ambassador of Norway.
The Ambassador of France.
The Ambassador of Egypt.
The Ambassador. of Australia.
The Ambassador Of Brazil.
The Speaker.
The Minister of Defense Of
France.
The Ambassador to the United
Nations.
The Ambassador to Japan.
Associate Justice Stanley F.
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas.
Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson.
Associate Justice Harold H.
Burton.
Associate Justice Thomas C.
Clark.
Associate Justice Sherman
Minton.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
The Secretary of Defense.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary of the Interior
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
A.
William S. Abel: Joseph r.
Adams, Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle; Phelps H. Adams,
Continued on Page AT, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Greek Crosh Kills Five

ATHENS, GREECE, April IL
tR.-Athens newspapers reported
today that five persons were
killed and Is seriously injured
when a bus crashed into a
ravine near Verria in northern
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

as follows to the tune Of High
Noon"
Do not torsake US. o Dick Rus
sell
Come neat election year
Without the South 1De're lost.
Dick Russell
Come-cone along.
A handsome and suave char
acter strolled into the bar and
was introduced as 1.-The egg
heads William Jennings Bryan"
He was Adlai Stevenson and, re-
marking that his heart had
known no home since Spring.
field-or maybe Chicago, he
sang to the tune of Anywhere
I Wander" as follows:
I took the lob most reluctantly
/ feared I'd surely lose
But 1phen I knew 1Dhat my path
must be
Through the euer-haunting blues.
A stranger wandered into the
bar and offered to set up the
drinks. He allowed as how he
was Senator Kefauver of Tenn
essee. and waved his coonskin
cap as, to the tune Of "As Time
Goes By" he sang:
TeeVee and hdndShGkeS neUer
out OF date .....
In ffty-Sir ,0ill help to stimulate
Streets full of Doters / will cap
tiUdte
That no one tDiU deny.
Another passenger said he was
Senator Stu Symington Of
Missouri, the party's new per-
sonality kid. He presented an
other Democratic freshman, Sem
ator Gore of Tennessee, to sing
the party's new theme song to
the tune of BLOW High, Blow
Low:
BlotD high, bloto loD
Republicans must 90
We've got a mandate to chase
then, GtD1y.
The foreign affairs skit was
set on a desert. where a party of
State Department psychologists
were busily digging. Undersec-
rotary Walter Bedell Smith ex-
planned that they were looking
for a Republican foreign policy.
but said he wouldn't recognize
one if it bit him. Assistant Sec
rotary Carl McCardle recalled
that Secretary Dulles was look
ing for one with teeth.
The diggers finally unearthed
some bones, but they turned out
to be the skull Of a jackass. Mr..
Dulles, as portrayed by a Grid
iron soloist, staggered back in
dismap and sang as follows to
the tune of How Much Is That
Doggie in the Window:
Ho1D much does that fossil there
remind me
OF one that I kneU months ago?
HoU much do I 1Dish some one
Mould find me
One that mont enbdrrdSS me so
promised a trophy to the Sen
ate.
With teeth that ,oere sharp and
could bite;
It I bring this thing or if I send
it.
Then-John Foster Dulles, good
night!
A strange procession hailed
into view. It's central figure was
Senator Mccarthy, riding on a
palanquin. introduced as the
Super Secretary of State" and
informed that the fossil hunters
were a State Department expe-
dition, he shouted: did you hear
that confession?"
Senator Mccarthy called on
his colleague, Senator Jenner. to
tell them what we think about
it," An impersonated Senator
Jenner readily agreed and. to
the tune of Don't Let the Stars
Get in Your Eyes" told them
Don't let the State Department
spies
Pull any 1Dool Ger your eyes.
It's all plot, so I'll put you luiSe;
Don't let that Dulles fool you
guys.
So keep your trust in me,
But if you don't agree
Why. then my third degree tDil
take you By surprise! Z
An Indian in full war paint
next rushed up. He turned out
to be Big Chief Walking Cloud
Evening star., 1953-04-12

fUnit OF trading 10 shares In bankruptcy or
recevership or being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbur sements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherTise noted. special
0r extra divd.n Gyioenos are not ncuded CID Called
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend. d Declared or
3 Payable in stock estimated cash value on ex-
b Declared paid after stock dividend or spiitup
TX Declared or paid this year. accumulative issue
with dividends in Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred Or no action taken at last dividend
dend Liouidating dividend vi When issued. T-dis
Redistribution Wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Stocks Down Sharply in Week,
But utWorstMoyHoveB BeenSeen

severe. On Monday the market
took its worst beating since
June %. 1850. as measured by
the A. P. average. But in the
next two days it managed to
regain something like so per
cent of the Monday loss.
Next week? Nobody knows,
but past experience in similar
situations has convinced many
in Wall Street that a period of
narrow irergularity may be at
hand.
PepSi-Cola, a non-war stock,
was the most heavily traded is
sue this week on the New York
Stock Excange. 1t was up IA
at 1412 with 10000 shares
traded. Pepsi raised the price
of its sirup 9 per cent.
The five most active issues
this week were:
Pepsi-Cola up 134 at 1412
with 10000 shares traded. Pa
cif1c Western Oil up 31s at 42b,
General Motors off 5s at 61%,
Baltimore & Ohio off / at 263s
and International Telephone up
5s at 1879.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

sociated with D. j. Kaufman.
Inc. since 1919. The firm. organ
lied in 1897, is a charter men,
ber of the bureau.
He also is a former chairman
of the retail clothiers' division
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association.
George B. Burrus, president Of
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, has
been elected vice president Of the
National Association of Chain
Drug Stores. it was announced
in New York. S. J. Besthoff Of
New Orleans was elected presi-
dent. !
Bankers Meeting Called.
The annual spring meeting Of
the District Bankers Association
will be held at the Columbia
Country Club on Monday. April
q, President George A. Didden.
jr., announced yesterday.
William j. Casey. New York
attorney and income tax con-
sultant, will address Washington
Chapter, National Association Of
Cost Accountants. at a dinner
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
Wednesday. He has been special
counsel to the Senate Small
Business Committee.
District Control. Controllers
Institute Of America. will hold a
dinner meeting at the Carlton
Hotel on April %, President H.
G. Oberlander announced. A
special feature will be a f1lm-
lecture. I'm Our Hands," pre-
sented by the American Eco
nomic Foundation.
Furniture Sales Recovering.
Washington furniture store
sales showed sharp recovery in
March, and for the first quarter
this year will be only around 5
per cent behind a year ago, de-
clared Maury L. Nee of the P. J.
Nee Furniture Co. yesterday
A member of a panel of the
National Retail Furniture Asso-
citation. of which he is a di-
rector, Mr.. Nee pointed out that
Washington sales were down IL
per cent in the first two months
of this year.
Association directors, holding
an interim meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel here. reported sales
on a national basis were we'll
ahead Of a year ago, that con-
sumer credit has not reached a
danger point. and that inven-
tories are at sound levels.
w. E. S. Griswold of w. & J.
Sloane. which has a store here,
declared downtown stores gen.
orally have been undersold in re-
tail promotions.
TOO much attention has been
paid to suburban developments"
he said. The public should be
continually Of superior
selections and more competitive
prices downtown" he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
sting was taken out of the head
long stock market fall this week.
Selling lost it's vogue.
The market dropped to a new
low for the year. steadied itself,
and then quietly subsidized.
For the last two weeks the
market has been under the in
f1uence of Communist peace ges-
lures centered on the exchange
of sick and wounded Korean
war prisoners.
The prevailing trend has been
down, sharply so, but evidence
developed this week that per-
haps the worst has been seen
of the current fall that has been
described as an emotional selling
binge.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks fell $1.70. Last week
the fall was $3.50, which was
the heaviest since the week the
Korean war started in 1850.
The shakeout this week was
Evening star., 1953-04-12

ddress The Wall Street Journal Street
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Additional Finonce News on Poee Glib

>-~~-->-~@~-~-->-~-->---
earned Is battle stars and was
awarded the Navy Cross, the
Legion of Merit, the Bronze
Star and several stars in lieu Of
other medals. Among his COM
mands was the battleship South
Dakota. He was promoted to
rear admiral in 1914 and before
his retirement on August l. 1852,
was assistant chief of naval
operations and national director
Of Naval Reserve.
Headed Bankers Section.
Mr.. Burrell was with Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath, men,
bers of the New York Stock EX-
change for more than two years
before joining the National
Savings g. Trust in March,
1885. He became assistant sec
retary in August. 1914. and
served as chairman of the safe
deposit section of the District
Bankers Association in 1872.
A resident of Alexandria and
a graduate of Columbus Uni
verSity Law School. Mr.. Burrell
majored in commercial banking
at the Graduate School of Bank
ing at Rutgers University.
The firm, organized in 1881.
operates on straight commits
sion basis. It also has Offices in
New York and Philadelphia and
is an associate member Of the
American Stock Exchange.
The Washington Office, with
$500 square feet of space. is
unusually we'll lighted. 1t will
have Translux and Dow-Jones
services and many other facili-
ties.
Partners from both New York
and Philadelphia will attend the
opening tomorrow.
Elected to Bureau Board.
Oscar I. Do0ek, executive vice
president and general manager
of D. j. Kaufman, Inc, has been
Evening star., 1953-04-12

elected a di-
rector of the
Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
it was an
nounced yes
t erd ay by
Board Chair
man Norman
c. Kal.
Mr.. Dodek
also will serve
as a member
of the bureaus
M er chandise
Committee. He
hnc hn0n nc
Evening star., 1953-04-12
BY a Subscriber

I work in a large city. Over q
period Of time I noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Jour-
nal are better dressed, drive bet
ter cars, have better homes and
eat in better restaurants.
I said to myself, (which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they
have more money because they
read The Journal?"
I started asking discreet ques-
tionS. I found that it works
both ways. Men who are well of
have to have the information in
The Journal. And average fell
lows like me can actually win
advancement and build up in
creased incomes by reading The
journal. How do I know? Be-
cause not long ago I subscribed
TO The Journal and it has put me
ahead already.
Address: The Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1953-04-12

building at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. tomorrow.
The new Office will be under
the management of Vice Ad-
miral Ralph S. Riggs, retired.
Frederick j. Burrell. formerly
assistant secretary of the Ma.
tional Savings g. Trust Co,
will direct Office operations.
Admiral Riggs served in the
Pacific through World War II,
Evening star., 1953-04-12
why WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS LIVE BETTER

This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your in
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or seize
q profit. The Journal is a won-
derful aid to salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $50, 900 a year. It Is
valuable to owners of small busi-
ness concerns. It can be of price,
less benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on busi-
ness and finance. The only busi.
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. It costs $40 q
year, but you can get q Trial
Subscription for 8 months for $6
Gin US. and Possessions) Just
tear out this ad and attach
check for SO and mail. Or tell us
to bill you. Ws 4-l2
a Broad Street, New York 4, NY.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Riggs, Burre|| Head
New D. T.. Office for
Burton, CIueh & Dana
By Donald B. HodIey

Burton, Cluett & Dana. men,
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change. will open a Washington
Office on the top floor of the new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

p0RTALEs. M. W-H0mer
Parnons Is . eamarilan-withoui
walarmeions.
Police caught i've younaBseTs h
MS patch and Ne said he woald
have bsea dad % ave them z
melon M Trey had asked.
TIE Eve came hsek-wikh thre1
lfriends.
Parsons. true 10 his word, save
them each q understanding III
last enc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

TxL&A. 0kla m-The hook tAal
lcommmnda. ssxhnm shais 80 staai.
|lS tha ons NEST freQnsntiy stelan'
|cily Llbrarisn 1amas Z. courisy
|FapoFis.
Aeccrdlma 70 GouFisy, Sin q
|eiEbl Bibles are missing from Ms
aAalves every rear. "And." he
nAdn, ''that seems 10 BE sha IN.
perisnee e hhraFiss al ever -
|eeuniry."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

II Is believed that not even bae-
terra can develop In the heart II the
filsless Antarctie eontineni. says
The National Geographic Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

gayissn YouGA csnssE. polnelana
movies, p n.
Logla MART No. q. 0rAen Cahal.
ierus e Mart. Inc. e Tsmnla.
nl9 Eiizabefh g.. ep.m.
DeMolay MoGkera' Circle. a..
pnui's paFizA Han. ssse pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild. WBcS
a "a Msihodist Ch., Tao Pm.
Cold slar MolhsFs a WV
home. 7 pm.
Presbyterian Church exaeuslwa
beard. 81 ehurch. 8 pm.
Anehor Lodga No. isz. Scotia
Rite Temple. . pm.
Beta Sigma pa 81 San caKies.
op.m.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
nowllng f1r 0fueers wives. ! d
s:so p.m~ 81 Naval elation
xomih &c Christ bible 6budy. a.
aeryiee Mems ChriEllan Cenlss.
Il % Whllohead s.
comhimed social and handlernil
hours af X. ". Youfh camiat
ever TneA gvenins. 0psn
house party. . Pm.
ladies' Col Tournament & w
0oli eonF8e. 3 an.
apaelal interest sewing axompa
$50 q. N. 70 fi:se .. n. and
zp. a. % : ,. n, home 81
Mrs. Richard ReynDlds, TIC
Arthur sawyer Nd
Kiwanlz club. dinnsr mesilnE
6slS n "a.
VI. Taylor Duplleass Bridge. al
- Taylor, 1:ss >. n.
Beginners Bridge. ~ 1aylsF. Q
,. I'M.
Every Tuesday. rumha Iessons,
~ Taylog. SIS pm.
X. w. Chapter no. 10 Disabled
Veterans at 0rden Caballero
De IL LuH Tsmpls. - Amelia
ST.. CD M.
Key West Assembly no. -, Or
der II nalnhow Girls al Scot.
tlah Kite Temple. 7:so p. m.
Mlnoca Council No. Il. Decree
a. poeahnnfae A Redman Han
80 ,. m.
clvfl Alr Patrol A Amerlesn
Iegion Home. slock Island. 4
.. m.
Thrift shop. Navy CommlssaFy
to-
LARA unlt "a. Iunehnon
HIgh school pTA. Auditorium a
IN.
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER IA
Gym classes for owe So
Plane naaa. "a am
NAVY wives nowllnm fnam.a
Naval Station AIleva. anm
gsv west Ara ara ulssorlesl a.
eletv' 80 q m.
Island Clsy Navy wives Cluh No.
"a nlss IA Nsvsl sss.s 80
1870 4 m.
Junior Chamber a Commerce A
club house "a m
XII monthly hrldre
ilS-l owe luncheon. Raul's Raa.
tauranf.
npw A woman's cluh. anm
RI. Taylor owe Rook Revlew
Croup. A club. ioam
MAS owe luneheon. i2;So. place
10 be announced.
Dade Ledge No. r. Masonic
cronn Al Scottish RIsa Temnie
So \. - ~A' ''"''''
McnF0e County PTA Council
l:is pm.
thursday. SEPTEMBER IT,
Navy Wives Bowling LeagLe. a.
! pm. y s. Also open b0wllng
ley haas t1oaa meeting. esss
pm as Lions Den. Seminary
81
honroe County hosplaal Wen
ane AnAsllmry sewlng mruup
81 hospital : pm.
Ceramic Classes and bard wenv
ins. % 4 p.In-. West Mareella
Ar Sehooi. County Beach.
Aieoooliea Anozy mos. closed
meeting fur nemesFn CRY.
siss1 Duval street
holary CluD Ianeaeom. 81 Panfo
Parish HAN. ia:w en-.
1hrut Snop, navy Commissafy,
, % Y
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