davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
FARMERS ATTENTION

Fellow told us that he has
a sure way to get rid of Cana
dian thistlcs-sell the farm!
FACT
Under present conditions, ed
ucation pays unless you hap
pen to be teacher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
SMOKE SCREEN

Old Haywood Snggg, the
snuff tycoon of Gobbler's
Knob, says he's bringing out a
new cigarette in the near fu-
.ture. Haywood says that
smokers of his brand, xii
lers," will receive a coupon
with every pack. When you
save ten thousand coupons --
you will get a new lung!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
= OUR
"a Town
FRIENDSHIP


FRIENDSHIP
Mike" Charters, friend Of
this column and an old Lon
doner, sent us the following,
written by Charles Hanson
Towne, which we think out
standing. Hope you approve
and it goes like this :.
Around the corner / have a
friend in this great city
which has no end. Yet days go
by and weeks rush on . and
before / know it a year has
gone and l never see my
old friends face E. for life is
a swift and terrible race
he knows / like him just as
we'll as in the days when l
rang his bell =. and he rang
mine we were younger
then and now we are busy,
tired men tired of playing
a foolish game tired OF
trying to make a name
Tomorrow I say I'll call on
Jim just to show that I'm
thinking of him" but to-
morrow comes and tomorrow
goes and the distance be-
tween us grows and grows -.
around the corner! Yet miles
away! Here's a telegram, sir!
Jim died today!
And that's what we get =.
aid deserve in the end
around the corner a van
ished friend!
CHINA CLIPPERS
Chief Clark reports that a
pair of false choppers have
been found in front of the gas
office. The Chief says that the
owner may have them if they
fit the claimant! Anyone falsi-
flying his or her gums will be
prosecuted to the fullest eX-
tent of the law!
SMOKE SCREEN
Old Haywood Snggg, the
snuff tycoon of Gobbler's
Knob, says he's bringing out a
new cigarette in the near fu-
ture. Haywood says that
smokers of his brand, xii
lers," will receive a coupon
with every pack. When you
save ten thousand coupons -
you will get a new lung!
FARMERS ATTENTION
Fellow told us that. he has
a sure way TO get rid of Cana
dian thistlcs-sell the farm!
FACT
Under present conditions, ed
ucation pays unless you hap
pen to be teacher!
SCIENCE NOTE
Don't give away your earth
ly possessions but the vernal
equinox will take place at
1854 on the night Of March
20. This is just another way
of saying that Spring has
come to the earth-dWellerS
on the 18th meridian!
AGREEMENT
The income tax people and
the brain doctors agree on
one thing nobody should
keep too much to himself!
SuDN THoT
We wonder why the au-
thorities are continually warn
ing us against subversive
books in the Libraries - from
the looks of it, every one but
Communists already have tel
evision!
JAVA
Report from Washington in
dicates that coffee is so high
down there that they are serV-
ing it in flying saucers.
ADAGE
If Abe Lincoln were still
with us he'd probably change
it to say-"All l am or ever
hope TO be, l owe to the dear
old tax collector"
HOLLYWOOD
Picture magazine from
Hollywood says that all Mari
lyn Monroe wears to bed is
Chanel No. 5. Well now,
amt that just dandy. We pre-
sumo that all Joe wears is
smile and a first-baseman's
mitt.
PoME
Parotts talk. canaries sing,
Starlings hold conventions,
Robins bring signs of spring,
Storks carry tax exemp-
tions!
HEADLINE
A man heading a committee
owning a large block of stock
became involved in a lawsuit
with the union. Turned out
that the man lost the case.
Our own headline would read
thusly "Block-head Loses
Face in Union Suit"
LAST WORD
Modern youngsters seem TO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
CHINA CLIPPERS

Chief Clark reports that a
pair of false choppers have
been found in front of the gas
office. The Chief says that the
owner may have them if they
fit the claimant! Anyone falsi-
flying his or her gums will be
prosecuted to the fullest eX-
tent of the law!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
FAC
SCIENCE NOTE

Don't give away your earth
ly possessions but the vernal
equinox will take place at
1854 on the night of March
20. This is just another way
of saying that Spring has
come to the earth-dWellerS
on the 18th meridian!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
SON ARRIVES MARCH g

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kroft,
London, announce the birth of
son, Monday, March 8, at Grant
Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy White, Lon
don, announce the birth of son,
Wednesday, March 10, at Mt Car
mel Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

A man heading a committee
owning a large block of stock
became involved in a lawsuit
with the union Turned out
that the man lost the case.
Our own headline would read
thusly "Block-head Loses
Face in Union Suit"
LAST WORD
Modern youngsters seem TO
want more out of life than
there is in it,
, 1954-08-23

DR.. BUNcHE
national tempars run high. DR..
Bunche, an expert in colonial
policy and anthropology, is al
50 personally well equipped
for soothing such tempers, as
all his friends and associates
know. One of the best testimo
malls to this is the Nobel
Peace Prize he received in
1850 for his work in securing
the Arab-Israeli armistice.
@This country has a right to
be proud Of DR.. Bunche. It
knows his work on behalf of
a better world, and will stand
behind him in his new tasks"
it concluded.
, 1954-08-23
NEW

NEW
each, with eight in St. John.
The members Of the Board
are to he elected BY the Coun-
ell having jurisdiction Or the
Assembly. The Police Judge
will be chairman Of the Board.
Members will get $500 for
each meeting md $500 on
Election Day.
Efforts were made to tigh-
ten up the registration Of new
residents, by requiring that in
eases of doubt as to legal re-
sidence they be required to
submit substantial and salts
factory proof.
Under the old law # one
more ballot was found in the
ballot box than the number OF
persons who voted, the entire
election would have been de-
Iclared void. The new law pro-
.vides that ''if number Of en-
Ivelopes found IN the ballot
box should exceed the num-
Der Of names by sufficient
votes to cause "a lite vote or
other material change Of the
results Of the election, the
election shall be declared void.
, 1954-08-23

@1GAAAoA4 Sse
mer, Pedro, Carroll & Hodge
were appointed to serve on a
committee to prepare new
rules Of procedures for the lie
gislature, On the other COM
mittee are: Assemblymen
Schade, Reese, Haywood, Rich
ards, Sprauve and Abramson.
This latter committee is Civ
en- the task to work with main
land organizations and leaders
in a joint undertaking to win
favorable amendments to the
organic act.
, 1954-08-23

Chri5tianste5 Theatre
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Au. "a WG1LANTE HIDEoUT
Alan Rocky Lane
and Chapters 5 < 4 Of CAPTAIN MERIcA
wednesday, Aug Is EN- cARNE VIVA In SPANISH
Roa Rosa Gamma croz Alvarado
Thursday, Aug 26 ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE
Kirk Douglas Virginia Mayo John Agar
Saturday Aug % FLAME or SACRAMENTO
VIM. (Bil Elliott Constance Moore
and Chapters s & 6 ofCAPTAIN AMERICA
Sunday, Aug. 20 Theft or DAMASCUS CTechnicoI
Henried John Sutton Jeff DonnelI
, 1954-08-23
NOTICE
or REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS

During the month Of August, 1854, the Registration
Board will meet for the registration Of qualified electors IN
each district as provided below:
At the Court House PoIice) Christiansted every MON
A for the residents Of Chrishansted Town and Suburbs.
from 4 pm. until s pm. beginning August 2, 1854.
AT the Court House Police) Christiansted every WE'D
NESDAY for the residents Of Christiansted Country District
from 4 pm. until pm. beginning August A, 1854
AT the Court House, Frederiksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents Of Frederiksted Town District from 4 pm. IN
til s pm. beginning August 8, 1854.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, FRIDAY for the.
residents Of Frederiksted Country District from 4 pm. until
pm. beginning August 6, 1854.
The meetings during the month Of September will be
announced subsequently,.
All those persons previously registered need not register
except in cases Of change Of residence, or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess Of one year.
THE REGISTRATION BOARD
st Croix, vi, y. S. A., 9th July 4. 1854
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
Chairman Registration Board
, 1954-08-23

Newton was arrested after
Carl Wills of the Chamber Of
Commerce. positively identi-
fled him as the man he awoke
to find prowling around in
his bedroom. His wife's bill
fold with $500 was missing
when, frightened, Newton is
alleged to have jumped off the
porch and escaped.
, 1954-08-23
THREE

%4A&AAA . :
larceny; Segundo Mercado was
find $1,000 and fifteen days in
jail for unlawful possession of
property. He had stolen a half
bag Of pears.
Leocardio Camacho was
fined $500 for reckless driv-
ing and $500 for leaving the
scene Of the accident; both
fines were suspended for
one year but his licenses was
suspended for one month,
Pauline Melendez was given
q $500 fine for disturbance
OF the peace.
Heinrich Newton, who was
arrested BY Patrolman Hoyer,
and a charge Of first degree
burglary placed against him,
was held under $4,000 bail for
q hearing when he requested
the Court to furnish him a
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Full Days Of Gunnery Missions
Begin for D. c. Air Guard

q bird yesterday. as the District
Air National Guard engaged II
q fun day Of aerial gunnery.
The Guard pilots, who are IN
annual Enaneuvers at this air.
base, Streaked at high speed
from 40 to 20 miles out over the
Atlantic to fire OF Quonset, in
a cleared area. From now on
until the maneuvers end Satur-
day, they are concentrating on
the gunnery.
Col. willard w. Millikan. COM
handing the 18th Fighter
Bomber Wing, led the firing in
his F-86A Sabrejet. He completed
two gunnery missions on the
Quonset Naval Air Station At
lantic range. of the Rhode Is
land coast. Then, on q third
mission, he towed a long target
sleeve for other pilots to shoot
at with their 5O-caliber machine
guns.
Cracks Sonic Barrier.
He also exceeded the speed
Of sound, creating a ''sonic
BOOM" Col. Millikan's Sabrejet
entered its dive at 10000 feet
altitude. and he pulled the ship
out at 10000. He pierced the
sonic barrier at $4,000 feet.
Most of the firing now is go
ing, on at an altitude of 10000
feet. Capt. Henry j. Combs,
operations officer Of the 121St
white House" Fighter Bomber
Squadron, said, however, he ex-
poets the altitude to be raised
to about 10000 feet.
The Operations Section keeps
track of the flying records and
monitors the flying and ground
crew training This includes such
diverse subjects as communica-
tions, meteorology, ground con-
troll interrogation and tactical
ali" operations systems.
Film Assesses Firing.
The pilots are on the flight
line before 6 am. daily. The last
gunnery mission returns to the
ground at about 4 pm. Even
then, the pilots day doesn't end
A final meeting is held at
pm. for critique Of the days
operations. Following these
meetings, the gun-camera film
of each pilot. made during FIR
ing passes on the towed target
Is shown and assessed.
High National Guard officers
and members of the Washington
Board of Trade were to be flown
to Otis Air Force Base today
to inspect the Air Guard en-
campment. They were to be led
by Col. Robert F. Cocklin, chief
of staff for the District National
Guard, and Col. Dean E. Coon
ley, the Guards adjutant gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Body Of Boat Victim
Recovered in Potomac
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. June a.
The body of william L. Kersh-
ner, 25-year-old Hagerstown
resident who disappeared when
his cupboard motorboat over
turned in the Potomac River
Sunday night, was recovered
yesterday.
State police found the body
near the spot where the boat
capsized, about q half mile up
stream from Dam No. 4 near
WilliamSport.
Three other persons in the
boat were rescued.
Earl L. Griffith, q passenger.
told police he saved his wife and
Lee w. Kallman from drown
ing but could not rescue Mr..
Kershner who could not swim.
The medical examiner ruled
accidental death by drowning.
Mr.. Kershner is survived by his
wife and q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Dinner Speaker Named

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
June ~ Especially .-Reynold H.
Brooks, director Of public rela-
tions of Mary Washington Col
Iege at the University Of Virginia
here. win preside at Q dinner
meeting tomorrow Of the Amer
lean College Public Relations
Association in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Industry Hcnors stunIey

CHICAGO. June az. - Gov.
Stanley Of Virginia. president
Of the Stanley Furniture Co. Of
Stanleytown. Va. yesterday was
named the furniture industry's
Man Of the Year." He was
here to attend the semi-annual
Furniture Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Citizens TO Hold Benefit

The Petworth Citizens Assoc
citation win hold . benefit game
and card night at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the st. Paul's Rock
Greek Parish House. Allison
street. between First and Sec
ond streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
BY Harry Lever
Ssar siuff corrasnandani

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, June 22.-Ihe air on
Quonset Point Naval Air sta
ton. r. /. was no safe place for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
A-l4 THE EVENING STAR

washington, ~. Os
1UI0DAY, JUNE 3e, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
"Harrey" Opens
At Barn Theatre
Monday, Nor. Is

Mrs. George Renna, president
Of the Key West Players announc
es that Harvey" the famous com
edy hit that captured the imagina-
ton of Broadway theatre goers for
over four years, and a Pulitzer
Prize as well, viii open at the
Barn Theatre on November Is for
an engagement of two weeks.
The Players production of Har-
vey is directed by Emily Goddard.
This is play about an ina gin
airy rabbit, six feet one and a half
inches tall, whose constant COM
panlonship with what is probably
the worlds most ingratiating tip
pier, has created more laughter
than any play of modern times.
The unseen rabbit hero of this
comedy wasn't born; he was dis.
covered, Elwood P. Dowd. his dis
coverer, is a calm lovable bache-
lor. given to sociahle and con
slant - drinking. Elwood has
traded the reality of the world.
which irked him, for the illusion cf
q rabbit; and he has no regrets
For his widowed sister and her
eligible daughter, however, FL
woods companion has its distinct
social embarrassments. Driven
once too often. Sister decides il is
time to enroll Elwood in a sani-
tarium. But Sister, who isn't so un-
like Elwood that she hasn't had
gllmpSes of Harvey the Hare her
self, winds up being confined IN
place of her brother. From then
on, madness really takes over.
DECIDEDLY the most popular laugh
hit of the postwar theatre, "Har-
vey" has delighted audiences all
over the world. in addition to chalk.
ing up record ITS performances
on Broadway.
Harvey" was the winner of the
Pulitzer Price for the best native
drama produced during the year,
and the $1,000. 900 paid by Univer-
sal-lnternational was the highest
price ever paid for the film rights
to a play.
Jack Clarke will play the rich
leading role of Harvey'S bibulous
companion, Elwood p. Dowd. a
part played at various times by
Frank Fay. James Stewart. Joe
E. Brown, Rudy Vallee and James
Dunn.
Membership cards emitting the
holder TO attend four plays are
available at Betty Ann Stationers.
Sic Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Miss Abrahan.sOn
Pupils appear In
Recital Thursday

A Musical Recital was held in
the studio of Miss Bergljot Abra-
hanson on Fleming Street on
Thursday evening.
The following people took part:
Michael Hodges who played THE
Bluebird Waltz" and The Cue
koo" on his piano accordian as
solos and duet Mary Had Lit
tie Lamb" with Miss Abraham
son with her piano accordian.
Carlene Wiesendanger played so.
los on her piano accordian ''La
Spagnola" and Beautiful Angus.
tine"
Mrs. Dale d. Jeffries played as
a solo THE Anniversary Waltz" On
her piano accordian and as a duet
with Miss Abrahamson, Sailing,
Sailing" Whispering Hope" and
"Jenney Lind Polka"
Miss Abrahamson played her
piano accordian and violin respec-
lively to accompany Mrs. Jeffries.
Miss Ida Newell and Miss Abra-
hanson played a piano duet called
charge of the Uhlans" and were
accompanied by Norman Abraham
son on the Triangle.
Norman Abrahamson played as
a harmonica solo, Polly Wolly =
Doodle" and "Swannee River"
John Marzyck played "Rosema-
ry" and Home, Home, Can For
get Thee" as solos on his piano
accordian.
Miss AbrahamSon accompanied
Norman Abrahamson on his har-
monica on Home Sweet Home"
with her Push Pull accordian.
Miss Asrahamson played several
selections on her harp, Azoleum,
and Either.
The finale consisted of Miss Ne.
well playing whispering Hope" on
the piano accompanied by Mrs.
JeffrieS on the piano accordian and
the guests and other pupils play,
ing rhythm band instruments as
cymbals, triangles, wood blocks,
castanets. tambourines, rhythm
sticks, Indian Rattles and Jingle
Clogs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Teens in-the-know will insist on
this versatile. princess jumper and
blousel They'll adore the grown
up" empire lines. nipped-in waist,
Best of all--they'n pop jumper
over blouse for school wear
jumper alone for date-time!
Pattern 9303: Teenage Sizes 10.
IL, II. l6. Size IL jumper. 4 7/8
yards, 35-inch nap; blouse, la
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send ThirtY-fivs cents in coins
for this pattern--add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin. care
of The Key West Citizen. No. 1876,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York IL. N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
PTA Delegates
|LeaUe For State
Convention

Monroe County delegates left
early this morning for Tampa and
the state Parent Teachers con.
vention.
Representing the county schools
will be Mrs. Merville Rosam, pre-.
sident Of the high school PTA, Mrs.
Max Cohen. Truman Elementary,
Mrs. Bernard Holzinger, Coral
Shores and Mrs. H. c. Campbell,
president Of the County Council,
PTA.
The meeting opens Tuesday night
when DR.. Doak S, Campbell, FSU
president, will speak on "Action To-
day - Better Schools Tomorrow. "
The state PTA president, Mrs.
Durward Johnson of Quincy, will
talk on the convention theme, "The
School Opportunity, Unlimited"
Views of top educators on how
well the public schools prepare
yourth for employment. higher edu-
cation, citizenship and family liv-
ing will be discussed in buzz ses-
sion following the educators talks
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Newton P. Leonard of Pro-
vidence, Rhode Island, national
president will be on a panel dis
cussion Of school problems on We'd
nesday night. Representative Ted
David, speaker designate Of the
Florida house viii also be on this
panel.
On Thursday the delegates will
again hear Mrs. Leonard when she
speaks on the value of PTA to the
community.
The convention ends Thursday
night with the annual banquet and
the local delegates expect to return
on Friday.
Over a thousand delegates re-
presenting the Isl local associa-
tons in the state are expected to
attend the Tampa convention.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
LADIES OF KNIGHTS
HONOR MRS. HOE ARD
At FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Rennie Howard was the
honoree at a farewell" luncheon
given by the Ladies of the knights
at the Sun and Sand Club on Fri
day November 5.
The HowardS are leaving Key
West for Norfolk. Virginia where
Mr.. Howard will be stationed with
the U. S. Navy.
The group presented Mrs. Howard
with a corSage of yellow NUNS
and a pyrex baking dish on a
wrought iron stand as going
away gift.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

rocking chair baby sitting" a
small child.
Floy Thompson said her husband
wouldn't have any place TO put his
iced tea - she had taken all the
small lace doilies and combined
them with lilac flowers to wear to
the luncheon.
Another fetching hat was a min. !.
iature "oaken bucket" filled with
bright native flowers and a bright
yellow creation resembling a huge
yellow hibiscus was made entirely
of yellow cocktail napkins.
The hat theme was carried out
in beautifully arranged displays
from Arts and Things, MarEds
and Trinketero.
During the business meeting pre-.
ceding the hat parade, Mrs. r. R.
Rodgers, Fort Taylor chairman,
announced the ''Poincettia Ball" 10
be held on December 10 at Fort
Taylor.
The next meeting of the Book
Review group was announced for
1000 a. m. Wednesday. Novem.
Der II when Mrs. Bowser will re
view the New World of the Mind.
Golf lessons, duplicate bridge
and ceramics class were also an
nounced.
Mrs. Rodgers displayed the GER
tificate given to the Officers Wives
for their outstanding contribution
to the emergency March of Dimes
in August.
She also said that a member of
the Fort Taylor Club would model
in the fashion show sponsored by
the BPo Does on November Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Supervisors Back
From Conference
In Daytona Beach

Mrs, Edith L. Roberts, Coordina-
tor of Instruction, and Miss Mar
garet G, StraSsler, Coordinator of
Materials, of Monroe County
Schools, have just returned from
the Tenth Annaul Florida Super
viSor's Conference held at the
Princess Issena Hotel, Daytona
Beach.
The theme of the conference,
Children and Learning" was ably
discussed by DR.. Earl Kelley, pro-
feSsor Of education from Wayne
University, and DR.. Alice keliher.
professor Of education from New
York University.
DR.. William Hollister. of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service
presented a summary of the con-
ference at the closing luncheon
meeting. DR.. Hollister and DR..
Paul Penningroth viii be remem-
oered by Key WeSters in connee-
ton with the Mental Health Work
ship conducted in Key West last
Spring.
Miss StraSSler was chairman OF
the Materials Problem Clinic.
Among the eight people on this
panel we're DR.. Maurice Ahrens,
professor Of education from Uni
versIiy Of Florida and Miss Audrey
Newman, Coordinator of Materials.
Florida State Department Of Edn-
eaton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
OerVICG
Notes
Harold MeMssteFs

Private First Glass Harold A.
McMasterS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. MeMasters. S4OS Flagler
Ave. has been assigned duty with
the Army's newest weapon, the
guided missile.
Pfc. McMasters' assignment is
with the lst Guided Missile Bri-
gade, stationed AZ the Aniaircraft
Artillery and Guided Missile Gen.
ter. Fort Bliss. Texas.
A graduate of Key West High
School, Pfc. McMasters entered
the army in July 1883.
Fort Bliss. established as a from.
tier outpost more than a century
ago, is located in west Texas on
the Mexican border, adjacent TO
FL PaSo.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Club Calendar

EVERY TUESDAY
s:oo-Ladies Day Coli Tourna ment Coll Club
s:oo-Thrit Shop Navy Commissary open until Il noon
6:&S-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
3oYouh Tor Christ Bible study Fleming ST. Methodist
s;oo-knighs Of Pythias Pythian Hall, Fleming St
S:oo-Sock Car Association. Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY. November
10Oo-ZAI Officers Wives Club Aeropalms
o-Cathoc Daughters of America Womans Club 3e
I-Order of DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple
T:3o-WSCS, lst Methodist Church the church
7;3o-Iruman School PTA meets at the school
73oDist Is. FSNA Monroe Co Health Clinic
S:O0-Smawks
soo-Poinciana PTA meets the school
s:oo-Harris PTA meets al the school
so0-VFW Ladies Auxiliary. VFW home Elizabeth Street
sooEngneers Club Armory Bldg. White and Souhard Ss
EvERf WEDNESDAY
soc-JuniOr Chamber Of Commerce Clubhouse. FaSer Ava
November
1ooo-Fleet Sonar School Officers Wives at Echoass
moo-Feet Training Group Officers Wives Club
loOo-FAWTu Officers Wives Club a
4:3o-United Daughters Of Confederacy
79o-JunAor Debs at the Wom-ans Club, Street
Tso-Amateur Radio Club Armory Bldg and SOuthard
soo-Art and Historical Society East Marteno Tower
s;oo-BPO Does VIII meet in the club Eks Club
soo-Saeerdotsas Del Hogar No Elizabeth Street
s;oo-Ameriean Legion. Legion Home on Stock Island