davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. margaret &. Bennett
Phone Milton 5SOS

Church Services, Sunday, January
1870 p. m, Sunday School, V. H.
Carey, Superintendent.
2:30 p. m, Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Friendship Society was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones at their home on
Prime Hook Road.
Mrs. Laura Millman entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Thurs
day evening for treatment. Mrs.
Charles Weischedel has been in
doors with the grippe several days.
Their many friends wish them a
speedy recovery. Quite a number of
the folk around this section are
black and blue in places resulting
from sliding on the ice too much.
The Home Demonstration Club is
invited to meet with Mrs. William
J. Dallas at her home Tuesday after
noon, January 26th. This will be the
anniversary meeting and luncheon
held annually in January. All ladies
please bring a covered dish of food.
Rolls and desert will be furnished
by Mrs. Dallas the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Isaacs and
son, Nicky of Marshallton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Isaacs and daughter Carolyn
and called on Mrs. Mary Isaacs at
NAPLES Pond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
Mr.. Joseph Russell Davis of Wilm-
ingtOn spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis.
Mrs. Noah Warren and daughter,
Ruth and Mrs. Jackson of Milton
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher. Mr.. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman of
Milford visited relatives in Dover
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham
and daughter, Betty of Greenwood
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and son Steven at Shady
Brook on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Isaacs and Mrs.
Margaret Bennett were entertained
to dinner Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Hall and sons,
Gregory and Steven of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Milford Boy Honored
By National Fraternity

the fraternity, spoke on leadership.
Election to the fraternity is based
on scholarship, character, and cam
nus activities. 1t was founded al
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Va, in 1914. The Della
ware Chapter was established in
1949. Tenant Hoey, arts and
sciences senior from Chilicothe, O..
is the current president.
Initiated were Hugh Martin, III,
Milford; and Joseph J. Stout, New
ark, agriculture students. William
Ammonia, Delmar; A. John Bore
son, Lyndhurst, N. j.; Stanley J.
Czerwinski, 119 BOxwOOd Road
Wilmington; Patrick w. Morris
SeafOrd; Harvey Porter, Robinson
Farm, near Wilmington; Leonard
ROsenbaum, 500 w. 39th St., Wilm-
ington; Ralph G. Schwab, 25O2
Carter St., Wilmington, all arts and
science students, and John Peder-
son, Newark, chemical engineering.
The faculty member taken in is
F.. Wakefield Smith, associate pro-
lessor of economics and business
administration"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
University Notes

The Education Research Coun-
Gil has announced that the Sussex
County Education Association has
joined its membership. The purpose
OF the council is to coordinate and
disseminate educational findings
and to undertake research that will
be useful to Delaware teachers.
The council was initiated bv the
New Castle County Division of the
DSEA and has invited the teacher
associations throughout the state
10 affiliate. Mrs. Babette B. Urice
IS eXecutive-secretary of the coun-
Gil. Her office is in the School of
Education at the University of Del
aware. Dean William o. .PenrOse
and Dr. Matthew J. Pillard of the
University of Delaware are CO.
chalrmen of the Education Re-
search Council.
Gordon G. Cooley, associate di-
rector of the University of Della
wares Extension Division, announ-
ced today that twenty~One courses
would be offered during the second
semester which require no previous
college training or prerequisite
! courses.
Several of these courses will be
offered in more than one extension
center when classes begin during
the week of February Sth.
supplements to the extension
bulletin describing these and other
courses are available in the princi-
pals offices of all Delaware schools
and may also be secured by writing
to the Extension Division at the
University of Delaware, Newark.
The twenty-One special courses
are:
Special lecture series-"Archae-
ology and the History of Israel"
(nOn-credit cOurse).
Winterthur lecture series on CO.
lonial America nOn-credit course).
ART
Art 4535 The American Tradition
DRAMATIC ARTS & SPEECH
ID 2815 Public Speaking
d 1925 Discussion
d S7O5 Public Information Tech
niques
d 1925 Current Practices in
Theatre Production
GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY
q 4O25 Latin America
q 42l5 Geography of Europe
HISTORY
II 1861 European Civilization
Fl 2O65 United States History
Since 1865
MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS
M 9O5 Intermediate Algebra
M 1l35 College Algebra
MUSIC
Mu 1928 Appreciation of N1usic
Mu 2O25 Literature of the ODera
PHILOSOPHY
Phll 2O25 Introduction TO Pbilo-
sOphy ''ii0-
Phil 4425 Philosophy of Religion
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSc 4105 State and Local Gov
eminent in the United States
PSYCHOLOGY
Psy 2O15 General Psychology
lOlered at Wilmington and DoyerI
SOCIOLOGY
Soc 4O15 Introduction TO Social
Work N'''i
UNIVERSITY COURSES
u zoos News Analysis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Invite Poultry Men
To Farn1-Home Week
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Delaware eggs, the outlook for
1854, infectious bronchitis control.
and the value of random tests for
egg producers. Other talks will con-
Germ housing for layers, what's new
in egg processing and marketing.
and the effect of supplemental
matches on a Matching egg program.
The meeting for broiler and tur-
key growers takes place Feb. %.
Among topics poultrymen will find
applicable to their present needs
are Producing BrOilers that Pro-
cessOrs Can, Buy and Sell" and
Facts We are Learning About
the BrOiler Market" Other talks of
interest are on feeding broilers for
greatest profit, developing meat
type strains of white-feathered
birds, and using furoxOne for con-
troll of fowl typhoid and blackhead.
How Developed My Retail Turkey
Trade" will be described by two
local growers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Lions Club Minstrel
Is Well Under Wan
CONTINUED from first page)

"a II Oii AlISl paBe)
atmosphere will be Johnny Lopez"
and his Pals" Frank Jackson, plus
girls trio Dot Galloway, Alma Rust.
and Phoebe Lucas will add greatly
to the show.
Many new acts and personnel will
be added to the show this year to
make it treat for every one to see
and long remember. An outstanding
performance is again in the making
Tor this year by the Milford Lions
Club, under the direction of w.
Price Webb, President.
Tickets will go on sale at a
later date and will be announced
through the Milford Chronicle so
that all will know the exact date.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Dedicate New School
Bldg. At Harrington
(continued fron flrst pagel

Nelson, president of the building
commission when the ground was
broken for the building; Fulton ].
Downing, Walter Carlson.
Benjamin Knox, a member of the
board when the 1912 school build
ing was erected, also spoke.
After the benedictiOn by the
Rev. Robert E. VanCleaf, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church. the
audience went to the foyer of the
building where Mr.. Carvel. whose
name appears first on the plaque
there, unveiled the same after a
Few appropriate remarks.
Members of the School Building
Commission, from 1949 to the pres
ent are as follows: Messrs. Down
ing, Nelson Gruwell, DR.. Miller.
Peter S. Collins, Maxson Terry,
Francis B. Gebhart, w. B. Horner.
Allen B. Parsons, T. B. Holloway
and J. C. Messner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
FELTON, School News

Parents of FELTON, pupils in a re-
cent survey cOncurred with par
ents of Frederick pupils in approx
ing curtailment of the Easter Va
cation to permit earlier dismissal
next June. In accordance with the
expressed wishes of the overwhelm-
ing majority of parents, the school
calendar has been changed to pro-
vide for an Easter Vacation begin
ming at the close of school on April
18th and ending at $40 a. m, April
goth. The vote was ia to 2. Com
mencement Exercises have been re-
scheduled for Tuesday, June 8th,
and Baccalaureate Services on Sun
day, June 9Th.
The NnfavOrable weather cOndi-
tons of the past week have delayed
progress on the school building
construction, however, reinforced
Ripple Glass Windows have been
| installed in the cleFestory of the
elementary wing. This feature will
carry diffused light to the interior
walls of the class rooms so that
uniform light will be provided for
all areas of the rooms. Permanent
heating equipment for the new
locker and shower rooms can not
be installed until next month, and
temporary heating facilities will be
installed to permit use of these
rooms in the near future.
FeltOns Winning Streak Halted
By Greenwood
On Tuesday evening, FELTON, trav-
eled to Greenwood for the basket
ball game which resulted in a de-
feat for the Green Devils.
From the time Walter Moore
scored the two points to the very
last whistle it was an action
packed game.
The Green Devil star, Creadick.
was held to % points. At half-time
the score was 1913 in favor of Eel
ton. At the end Greenwood and
FELTON, were tied 42-42. In the three
minutes of overtime Greenwood tai
lied and won 48-46.
Girls Lose To Greenwood
FELTON, girls have now a record
of one and three as Greenwood
girls Out-scOred them, 77-36.
The FELTON, team showed plenty
OF pep and spirit with high scorer.
Phyllis Jones.
SOphOmOreS Will Hold Skating
Party IS =
The Sophomore will have their
first get-togetheT Monday. January
25th, at the Steele's Roller Rink.
Costs only fifty cents for an eve
ming of fun and frolic and a couple
falls.
GirPs Basketball Team Improves
The FELTON, sextet was beaten 85-
80 Friday night by Caesar Rodney
on the FELTON, floor.
AT the half Caesar Rodney was
leading 24-17. The high. scorer for
FELTON, was Leah Schanding with
16 points.
Considering Feltons inexperien-
ced team, made up of ninth and |
tenth graders, the narrow margin !
OF the score indicates the progress
sive improvement Of the girls.
FELTON, Wins Fifth Victory
The Green Devils met the Caesar /
Rodney Riders on Felton's floor. !
Friday, the fifteenth. /
1t was a close and fast played !
game to half time. By the end of
the third quarter the Devils out
scored the Riders by 10 points. |
Wayne Creadick scored 90 points
out of the 51-4O victory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Curt Ennis, Reelected
Glendale Fire Chief
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Clark, Jr., Thomas Meredith. Cur
us Ennis, Edward Beebe, Arthur
Williams.
The fire company has ordered a
new GMC $50 gallon pumper with
an 800 gallon capacity booster tank.
The new pumper is being built by
the Oren Roanoke Corporation and
IS expected to be delivered within
80 days. 1t has been purchased to
increase the service and protection
OF Glendale and the rural COM
munity which it serves.
The Glendale Volunteer Fire
Company also owns and operates
an ambulance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

members: E. P. Brasher, on new and
old varieties of potatoes; and E. M.
RAIN, on chemical weed control.
Chairman Of the session is Ber-
nard w. ROwehl, president of the
Kent County Potato Growers Asso-
citation. The meeting is sponsored
by the Kent County potato group in
cooperation with the UNIVERSITIES
School of Agriculture.
A second meeting is planned for
February 10, at the same time and
place, with the topics Of diseases,
insects and marketing of potatoes.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Short Course Set
For Potato Growers
IeontInued from fIrst 80

continued from first pagel
ment Station.
Heading the program is Arthur
Hawkins, potato specialist at the
University of Connecticut. He will
describe "Fertilizing White Pota-
toes covering soil management,
rotation, cover crops and other
practices.
Also speaking will be two Uni
versity Of Delaware horticulture
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

SEE THEM ALL ON THE SHORES LARGEST cINEMAscoP
SCREEN WITH STEREPHoNlc SOUND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Birthday Ball
To Fe0tllre
Floor Sho,U

A floor show with several osIt.
ot-tcwn entertainers win be given
at the JayCee-sponsored March of
Dimes Presidents Birthday Ball.
II viii b he'd at the Casa Marina
Nis Saturday, January 30.
The hoorshow win include Elisa
Jayne, an acrcbatic satirist whose
recent engagements have included
Vagabond Cuh In Miami. Cher
Paree in Chicago and Chi Chi Club
In Palm Springs. She also has 40.
peared on television.
The Rivieras, q French Apache
team, whose ct originated in
Paris. wiz also entertain. Their
Latest engagements include Five
O'clock Club IN Boston and Latin
Quarter in Miami Beach.
Bob McFadden who titles him.
self as q singing impressionist"
comes here from the Palmer
House In Chicago. last Of his many
engagements.
Tommy Port. baritone soloist will
also be on the program.
Inis WI Be q six act floor show
which win start 4 l1.so - Nat
al VINO nave earlier engagements
viii be able b attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Dismissal OF
.SPy's Wife Is
Asked In England

CAMBRIDGE. England IA
former mayor Of Cambridge called
last night for the dismissal of the
wife of atom scientist-spy Alan
Num- May from her post as q
county school medical officer.
The independent Daily Express
termed it a shameful proposal"
Cambridge women doctors joined
with the county education officer in
calling it 4 disgusting form Of
persecution"
Capt. A. c. Taylor, now an
independent councilman, asked the
County Council to gust 4s-year-old,
vienna-born DR.. Hildegarde Bro.
da from her job as assistant
schools medical officer for the
county. His reasons were not made
public.
The Council viii rule on the
demand Saturday.
DR.. Broda married Num- May
last August, eight months after his
release from jail for passing
British o1aA secrets to Russia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
High School Band
To GiUe Concert
Monday EUening

The Key West High School band,
lis cooperation with the City Re.
creation Department, viii stage q
band concert, Monday night, Feb.
LIST, at 7:1S p. m. in Bayview Park.
it was announced today by Paul G,
Albury, City Recreation Director.
Prof. Casterton has been prac.
ticing the boys and girls quite hard
in preparation for their forthcom.
ing trip to Gasparilla IN Tampa
and now they are at their best.
Prof. Casterton and the band are
to be commended for their vii.
lingneSs to take part and give d
their time and services for the en-
tertainment and enjoyment Of the
public. Everyone enjoys their well
rendered music and we are proud
Of cur Key West High School Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Fleet Sonar Party
To Haze Noted
Entertainer

An out-of-town entertainer for
Fleet Sonar Schools Cabaret Ben.
EFT Party for the March of Dimes
to be given next Monday evening
VIII be comedian Harry WEIGH.
WEIGH supplies the well-known
voice OF "Popeye" for the Walt
Disney cartoons. He has also filled
engagements in night clubs and
hotels all over the country.
There viii be a group of enter.
tanners from the Key West area
who viii participate in the pro-
gram and their names will be an.
nounced tomorrow.
This Cabaret will be held at the
Naval Station Beach Patio and all
naval personnel, their families
and friends are invited 10 attend
Proceeds from the ticket sale will
go to the March Of Dimes fund
raising campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
VX.I Group
Holds Luncheon
At AerOpaln,s

At the recent meeting of the VX-l
Officers Wives at Aeroplams, the
group had as honor guest, Mrs.
George c. Towner, wife of Rear
Admiral George c. Towner, USN,
Commanding Officer Key West Ma.
val Base.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. j.. F. Stinson who pre-
sented each with a name tag on
which was tied tiny bell to rep
resent the ringing in of the New
Year.
A row of posters decorated the
wall behind the buffet table de-
picting the theme of each of the
luncheons held in 1858. They were
designed by Mrs. c. H. Hutchings
and Mrs. HI. w. FaxOn.
The table was covered with a
linen Lace cloth over pale blue. Sill
yer candlesticks with crimson can.
dies flanked large centerpiece of
crimson hibiscus and silver fronds.
More hibiscus were used to wind in
and out around the candlesticks the
length of the table.
A punch table attended by Mrs.
d. F. Weart was decorated with
sprays of red sweet peas and
leaves that radiated from the
punch bowl.
The luncheon menu featured
shrimp creole as the entree.
Mrs. w. c. Kistler entertained
the group with songs during des-
sert and coffee.
Mrs. D. F. Weart, Fort Taylor
owe Advisory Board representa-
tive reported on arrangements
being made for the Fort Taylor
luncheon Friday, February S.
Mrs. G.. r. Otis, chairman in
troduced guests and new members
and babe farewell to two members
who are leaving, Mrs. r. M. Car
ter and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Jr.
New members are the Mesdames
d. w. Hundley and W. P. Bremen.
Arrangements for the luncheon
were made by Mrs. r. L. Morris
who was assisted by the Mesdames
L. J. Reinhart, A. w. Repovsch,
T. S. Kitchings, G. G.. Nelson and
G. r. Otis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

The Gold Star Mothers Of Key
West viii entertain for Mrs. God.
frey while she 10 here, and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars are help.
ing the Gold Star Mothers here to
organize into an official group un-
der Mrs. Godfrey's supervision.
The VIEW also gave the Gold Star
Mothers q place 10 hold their meet
lngs by letting them have the use
Of their clubhouse.
President of the Gold Star Moth
ers here Is Mrs. Eula c. Sawyer
who viii announce further plans
honoring Mrs. Godfrey at q later
date. Mrs. Godfrey lost her son,
Reginald, when his transport ship
was torpedoed off the coast of Ire
land IN World War II. Her other
son, John has a distinguished war
record as one Of the top war aces
In the U. S. Air Force. He is now
q state senator In Rhode Island.
In recognition Of her work during
World War II for the British War
Relief Society Mrs. Godfrey was
awarded the George vi Medal for
Service in the Cause of Freedom.
Mrs. Godfrey has a far reaching
program in connection with her
Gold Star office and great
progress is expected for her organ.
lzation during the term Of her ad-
miniStration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
BPW Has
For
CiriI Defense

The regular meeting Of the Bus.
mess and Professional Women %
Key West which was held recently
brought out q record attendance
OF members and guests to hear the
special Civil Defense program.
There were speakers from Mia.
mi who rounded out the excellent
program which portrayed today's
civil defense needs and accom-.
pliShmenss.
T-Sgt. Floyd Blaylock, represent.
ing Claude Lowe, Civil Defense di.
rector Of Monroe County, address
ed the meeting and he emphasiz.
ed the need Of many women In
civil defense activities In Key West
to complete network which has
already been established as far
south as Marathon.
The audience was informed that
all VINO are interested in volunteer
ing their services for two-hour-a-
week vigils should contact Major
George J. Farald0 who heads the
Key West Civil Air Patrol. His tele-
phone number Is 2-6S37.
The civil defense plan IL speed.
officially intended for spo4xing I'M
identified aircraft.
After Sgt. Blaylock's address, o
motion picture ON civil defense was
presented by T-sgt. William knight.
It illustrated the need Of alert eyes
and ears In areas where radar can
not penetrate.
In charge Of the evenings pro-
gram was Mrs. Grace Crosby.
After the close Of the civil de-
tense discussion, Louis Rockoff Of
Monroe County Juvenile Council
urged all to patronize the musical
"Annie Get Your Cum" as the pro-
ceeds from 1t are 30 60 toward the
Of . juvenile home on
Stock Island.
Garcia Netties presided over the
regular business meeting In the
absence Of Alice Nix, BPW's pre-
sident who Is convalescing from
recent surgery.
Following q discussion Of Equal
Rights amendment by Mrs. c. B..
IWfhelmina) Harvey, the regular
,rder Of business was concluded.
Fourteen new members were wei
many Of whom remained
lor the social gathering and re-
lreshmenks which followed the
Hostesses were Esther Silber.
man, Rose Kissel, Thelma Porch,
Maisy Rackley, Eva Siegal and
Willie Mae Simmons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Four More
Performances
To Be Giuen

Mystery fans will have just four
more chances to guess the iden-
.tity of the mysterious U. N. Owen
in "Ten Little Indians" who holds
his ten guest in mortal terror as
one after another of their number
lis gruesomely murdered.
The Agatha Christie suspense
packed play of multiple murders
will continue at the Barn Theatre
as presentation of the Key West
Players through Sunday evening.
The first play from the pen of the
''whodunit" queen, Ten Little In.
|dianS" is based on Miss ChriStie's
popular Saturday Evening Post ser.
ial story, "And Then There Were
None"
Having opened successfully al
the Barn Theatre on Monday,
|"Ten Little Indians" had pre-.
viously enjoyed phenomenal sue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
County PTA
Group Holds
Meeting

The County Council p. T. A. met
lon January 20. Luncheon was serv.
ed In the High School Cafeteria al
11:4S. The meeting was held al
Poinciana Elementary School a,
lis.
On the opening ot the meeting
Carol Dunn sang The Lords Pray
er and there was q ballet dance
by Janice Spirit.
The meeting was called 10 order
by the President, Mrs. Susan Ad.
ANS.
There was an interesting panel
discussion by Mrs. Edith Roberts
Mrs. Amelia Camus and Miss Nj.
cola about the progress that is now
on the upgrade. 1t was stressed
that We need more cooperation be.
tween the home and the school
A very interesting movie on The
) RS was shown and enjoyed BY
all.
The Regional meeting Of Dis
trict 10 viii be held on March Ard
in Key West, at the First Metho.
dist Church. The meeting opens
at $3.50 .. m. to 1850, with lunch.
con at 1905 1:o5 at the church,
The afternoon meeting viii be al
lis.
The next meeting will be held al
Harris Elementary School on Feb.
nth, at lis.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served by the hos
|pitality committee in the cafeteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
TRUMAN PT4
WILL MEET

There viii be q meeting Of the
executive board and room repre-
sentativeS of Truman Elementary
school PIT. A. here on Monday
evening, February /. at 100
Two films will be shown by Mrs.
Bobby Curry, R. ~, County School
Nurse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

cess in New York and London en-.
gagements where critics wrote that
it is packed with thrills" and
holds audiences breathless and
occasionally a little hysterical' as
they try to determine who is guilty
of the wholesale homicide on In
dian Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
SLASHER SOUGHT

MONTREAL IN - A sadist who
slashes women's legs with razor
blades as they board streetears
or by use was the object of a wide
police search today. He has wound
ed seven women here since last
Friday. He apparently hides the
blades in the peak of his cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
'SubROn Wires
To Hold Coffee

Wives Of officers Of SubRonS Z
and II viii meet for coffee az Fl.
Taylor at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, January ;. There VIII be
an election Of officers,
HoSteSSes for the affair will be
wives Of the submarines Chopper,
TTumpetfiSh and Picuda.