davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Sonar Wives Haze
Halloween Coffee
Meet Wednesday

The Fleet Sonar Officers Wives
club met at Echoasis Wednesday
morning at 1000.
There was a good turnout Of
members for the coffee and in
keeping with the season, a Halo
ween theme was carried out in
pumpkin name tags and table
decorations.
Mrs. r. A. Dickens, chairman,
presided at the business meeting.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. F. A. Smith,
secretary.
For the benefit of new comers,
Mrs. c. w. Lynn discussed the
purposes of the Fort Taylor OFF,
GERS Club.
A brief talk on the new Brownie
Troop which meets on the Naval
Station was given by Mrs. G. A.
Van Ripper. The troop will be spon-
sored by the FSS' group.
A special card party will be held
at Fort Taylor on November 2 and
proceeds will be used to assist the
troop.
Mrs. w. H. Truesdell gave a re-
sumo of the cultural groups in Key
West and announced that those in
terested in the Community Con-
certs and the Key West Players
could contact her for information.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
]. P. Morgan and ticket prizes by
Mrs. o: J. Washburn and Mrs. p.
j. Sawin.
Mrs. F. J. Baczenski was chair
man of the hostess committee as
sisted by Mrs F. B. Walker and
Mrs. I. S. McKenna.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
autumn, Theme Is
Carried Out In
.HS-1 Decorations

Autumn gaiety in theme of or
anges and Colds greeted the OFF,
GERS Wives Club Of HS-1 on We'd
nesday, Oct. 20, at their monthly
luncheon held at the Sun and Sand
Club.
The hostesses for the occasion,
Mrs. J. K. Eason, Mrs. John Fou-
che, and Mrs. Ray Luke, carried
out their Fall color scheme in the
beautiful floral centerpiece of beige
and yellow NUNS, and also, in the
clever little placecards - hand
crocheted candy cups in orange
tones, placed pertly on leaf-shap-
ed name-cardS.
Even the menu seemed a propos
for the moment - dessert was a
suitable orange sherbet.
The wives welcomed to their cir
Gle Mrs. Phyllis Jensen, the new
est addition to the club, who was
also the fortunate winner of an at
tractive prize - a varicolored tile
hotplate.
The group also sent their heart
lest get.well wishes, and the lun-
cheon floral bouquet to Mrs. Lucy
Pierce who is now at home after
a lengthy illness and prolonged
stay at the Naval Hospital.
After the luncheon, announce
ments were made by the chair
man, Mrs. S. E. Purcell, concern
ing activities of interest available
to the group.
The clubs next event, in COOP
GRAFTON with the wives of the Fleet
Training Unit, will be November
S Fort Taylor luncheon which the
two groups are sponsoring.
ALI the officers wives are invited
to concoct an original bonnet -
funny, clever, or just pretty - to
wear to the luncheon and possibly.
to win a prize!
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
VFW, Auxiliary
GiUen AaUards For
Hospital Service

Commander Charles Machin of
VFW Post 3911 was master of cere-
monies at the monthly party for
hospitalized servicemen at the Ma
val Hospital.
Entertainment, prizes and re-
freShmentS for these parties are
provided by the local VFW and
members of the post auxiliary.
The Key West post was recently
recognized by the VFW state or
ganization for their work at the
Naval Hospital here. Both local
groups received hospital service
awards.
At this months party, Com
mander Machin introduced Don AL
bin, popular singer. who was ac-
companied by Jack Hendricks at
the piano.
Miss Iona Allen introduced her
star pupil, 10-year old Betty Lou
McCarrick, baton twirler, who was
enthusiastically applauded by the
audience.
Nan Villarea1, a member of the
VFW Auxiliary, literally brought
down the house with her satire of
all kinds of songs.
The prize for the evening was a
fitted leather military kit donated
by member Lee King.
A long distance phone call home
donated by the Gold Star Mothers
was won by John Vest from De-
cauter, Illinois.
Halloween refreshments of cook
les, punch and candy were served
at the close of the program.
The VFW and auxiliary were as
Sited at the party by Mrs. Duke
and Miss Oliver of the Red Cross
and Gray Ladies Corps.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Former Florence
Sawyer Visiting
Parents Here

Mrs. Gerald Naves, of Danbury,
Conn, arrived in Key West Mon
day for visit with her parents.
Mrs. Naves is the former Miss
Florence Sawyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Leland Sawyer, 904
Eaton Street.
Mrs. Naves plans to remain in
Key West for two weeks visiting
with her parents and renewing
acquaintances among her many
friends here.
She will be joined later this
week by her husband.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

. ~~~~~~
escorts: Miss Gail Simpson, who
will be escorted by Red Stickney;
Gloria Lentz whose escort is Ju-
lio Henriquez; Gale Varela eS-
corted by John Demerritt and Ma
ry Harris who will be escorted by
Mike Gates. Miss Harris is taking
the place of Miss Pat Patton who
was called out of town.
Miss Knowles will wear a white
gown and her attendants will wear
deep pastel dresses.
The Halfback Club, sponsors Of
the affair have planned ''Dixie'
theme for the decorations.
Dance will begin at $50 pm.
with the coronation planned Ia
ter in the evening so that patrons
can attend the JayVee game be-
tween the South Broward junior
varsity and the Key West junior
varsity.
Dress for the affair is optional
and John Pritchard's orchestra will
play for the dancing.
Tickets for the dance and coro-
nation may be obtained from any
member of the Halfback Club and
will be available at the door Sat-
urday night.
The queen and her attendants
were chosen earlier by members
of the football squad. The escorts
are all members of the team.
Coach Beckman named Wayne
Brantley to crown the queen on
behalf of the football team
Coach and Mrs. Beckman, Coach
Harold Allen and Mrs. Allen, Coach
Walter Chwalik and Mrs. Chwalik,
Coach Harold Haskins and Mrs.
Haskins, athletic director Winston
Jones and Mrs. Jones and high
school principal DR.. H. c. Camp
bell and Mrs. Campbell will be the
guests of the Halfbacks for the
dance and coronation.
The queen and her escort will
make their first formal appearance
at the new high school stadium at
the game between Key West and
Jackson, Tennessee on November
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Women Complete
Study At Meeting

The general meeting of the Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church was held Monday evening,
October IS in the social hall of the
church with Mrs. James Sterling,
presiding.
Mrs. Harold Campbell gave the
final study of Appleby's "Glory of
the Church" and will give a COM
plete review of the book at the
November meeting.
Her outstanding presentations
have been an inspiration to all.
Reports of chairmen were heard
and announcement of the fellow
ship and congregational dinner to
be held in November was made.
Mrs. Sterling asked that the an
nual meeting be in December a.
long with the installation of the
new officers for the coming year.
Delegates to the st. Johns Pres
ial meeting at Orlando on Novem-
ber 8 and 8 are Mrs. Sterling, Mrs.
Walter Clawson and Mrs. Herbert
Pace.
The women of the church made
final plans for the last undivided
meeting of St. Johns Presbytery to
be held in Key West on October
26 and q.
The pastor, Reverend Richard
Coulter. has been honored in being
selected as moderator for the meet
ing.
The members of the circles will
meet on Monday, November 1. Cir
cles l will meet at Mrs. H. Mel
ers, Queen Street. Mrs. Jean Bail
lod, 913 Johnson Street will be host
ess for Circle II. 81
Circle III will meet with Mrs.
Donald Myers, 1923 Walton and
Circle w with Mrs. H. Brad at
Sigsbee Park.
The emphasis for October for the
Women of the Church is The
Christian World Views
Circle l is in charge of activities.
Circle II has charge of the pro-
gram 81 Saw the Church in La
tin America" presented by Mrs.
Herbert Pace, Mrs. B. c. Papy,
Mrs. ]. P. Baillod, Mrs. Richard
Coulter and Mrs. James Sterling.
Refreshments. were served by
members of Circle |.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
History, Duties Of
Gray Ladies Corps
Told At Meeting

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Gray Lady Corps
was held in the Red Cross Recrea-
ton Hall at the US Naval Hospital,
with Mrs. Albert Leightley presid-
ing as chairman.
Mrs. Patricia Willard was well
coined to the local corps as trans
fer from the Naples, Italy, chap
ter.
Mrs. Selma Washburn, Mrs. Ruth
Carey and Mrs. Leila Pace have
returned to active duty. The host
esses for the coffee were Mrs.
Nancy Mann and Mrs. Edna West
fall.
Schedules for the remainder of
the year were prepred and plans
were discussed for entering the Ar
mistice Day Parade. Also, plans
were. made for the monthly BIRTH
day party at the County Old Folks
Home at which time Mrs. Edwina
Knapp, Mrs. Doris O'Brien and
Mrs. Bernadine Warren will be
hostesseS.
The Gray Lady Corps was first
organized at Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington, D. c. in
1918 and received its name from
the patients who affectionately re-
ferred to its members as "Gray
Ladies" because of the color of
their uniforms.
The Gray Lady Corps of the Key
West Chapter had its beginning in
June 1943. There have been classes
each year and Gray Ladies have
been working in the Naval Hospi-
tai since the corps was organized.
The Gray Ladies are all volun-
teers and recruited through the To-
cal chapter. Before they are allow
ed to go on the wards in the hos
pital or work in the clinics they
must attend a training course of
approximately a week at which
time they are given lectures by
the hospital staff as well as Red
Cross workers so they are better
qualified to accept their response
bilities as workers in a medical
setting.
The services of the Gray Ladies
are utilized in different phases of
the work according to the needs
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
BAZAAR At LUTHERAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

The annual bazaar, sponsored by
the Dorcas Society of Grace Lu-
theran Church will open at 800
p. m. Friday, October % and con-
tinue until all gifts are sold.
Home cooked food, jewelry,
needlework, plants and Christmas
cards will be sold.
There will be games and prizes
for the children.
At 500 p. m. until TOO p. m.
supper will be served. The menu
offers a choice of barbecued beef
on buns, ham, potato salad, bak-
ed beans, coffee, milk and ice
cream and cake.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
FOR CHRISTMAS

You can make Christmas deco
rations at home with a new kit fea-
turing styrene crystals.
The crystals are placed in the
kits steel molds and immersed in
boiling water for three minutes.
When they are cooled and opened,
they produce plastic pieces in ball.
star and bell shapes. The kit also
contains sequins, pins, chenille and
other decorative material.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
YORK OF NAVY
NURSES REPORTED

Navy relief nurses made 4O4
home service calls last month, ac-
cording to the September report
of the Key West Auxiliary of the
Navy Relief Society.
The report also said 20 layettes
were given to service families; IA
gratuities were granted totaling
$763.82; and IS loans were made
amounting to $3,S0O.8O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
James Lennon, Jr., %, 800 Terry
Lane, and Willie Mae Danes, %,
811 Terry Lane.
F. R. Miller, IS, 915 Southard,
and Ruth Steakley, As, $50 Duval.
M. c. Sawyer, %, USS Amber
jack, and Betty Elliott, 20, 623
Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Clinic Date MOUed

The Florida Crippled Chill
dren's Commission clinic, ori.
ginally scheduled here in Dec
ember. has been moved up TO
November II, it was annoUne-
ed today by the County Health
Unit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT

All registered Girl Scout
adults are requested to attend
the meeting Of the Florida
Keys Girl Scout Council at the
Wesley House at 500 p. m.
Miss Sarah Bowman, special
advisor from National Girl
Scout headquarters will be q
guest at the meeting.
All local adults registered
with Girl Scout National are
members Of the Florida Keys
Council.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Members Of The Civil Air Pa
frol will meet at the JayCee
Club house this evening for q
Halloween Party.
The Cadets are in charge Of
the arrangements for the af-
fair and have planned Halo
ween games and decorations.
Costumes are not necessary,
but the committee hopes that
most members will attend in
costume.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Club Calendar
EVERY THURSDAY

EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:0O-Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until Ioo n -
6:30-Lons Club, at Lions Den. 1907 Seminary St
7:3O-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:30-Princes Of Syracuse. Pythan 72S Fleming ST
9:00-Hospital Aux. Sewing at the hospital
THURSDAY. October Il
10:0O-Martha L. Franks Circle, fSt Baptist Church
12:30-VX1Officers' Wives Club
Scotland Boosters, Band Room, High School Annex
S:O0-VFW Post 3911, Post Home Eizabe Street
8:O0-GS Council meeting at Wesley House
S:OO-Elks Lodge Club house, S13 Duval Street
EVERY FRIDAY
1ooo-Gym Classes for ohesrs Wives Bldg c Seaplans Base
7:30-Youh for Christ. Poinciana Baptist Church
8:OO-Veterans of W. W. of Hail. 72S Fleming Street
FRIDAY, October n
7:30-Shrine Club
7:30-Triangle Club Pythan Sisters
8:OO-Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmens Hall
EVERY SATURDAY
2so-N Duva St. ChOwder and Marching Society Duva st.
EVERY SUNDAY
2:OO-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
3:30-Orden Caballeros de
EVERY MONDAY
1O:00-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg Seaplane
7:3O-Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter
S:O0-Logia Marti Nro Cabaleros de Mar 99 Elizabeth
S:00-Acoholics Anonymous
Evening star., 1954-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. ,:25 DIN a slow
beans dhrifted lower on the Board oi
gains.
Largest losses were in rye. subjected
their sharp price advance over the pre-
ceding several weeks. Among other
cereals. wheat was weakest. although
Wheat closed the week 2s4-3a4 lower,
rye, ss4-9A lower. soybeans Ia-% higher
and lard 20 to 33 cents a hundred
ients aha the 1955 crop sold 9 with the
acres stiffest in the Nations history, history
aPpl,es wi3n to 1888 ,oq cTOp wheat That com
acres Tor this years crop.
Allotments are based on the total
Supply Supply OF wheat in relation to q. normal
Is so large that the. acreage allotment
for ..ext year would have been cut back
to 19 million acres If the minimum had
not been set at SO million
The Agriculture Department has esti-
mated 1865 wheat production at about
$50 million bushels. It expects the
1865. to be around i Billion N bushels, bush
making q total supply Of 1850. 600. 900.
Two factors which discouraged buying
of low-grade Canadian wheat for live
stock feed and the belief marketings OF
cash corn will be heavy because some
farmers oyerplanted their acreage aIlot.
for the Government loan.
Oats tended lower with corn, despite
further reduction in the outlook for
Canadian oats. Soybeans were aided by
technical factors-the market was in q
stronger technical condition after a drop
OF lOA to IL cents in the preceding
week.
Range of nrices for the week.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HOW YOU EARN
MORE MONEY
BY reading The
Wall Street Journal

Are high prices and taxes getting you
down? Do you find that you must
earn more money or else reduce your
standard OF living?
Why not start reading The Wall
Street Journal? Why not heed its
warnings and cash in on the ideas it
gives you for cutting expenses and
increasing your income?
Every day The Wall Street Jour-
nal tells you about far-reaching
changes taking place in America.
New inventions. New industries.
New ways of doing business. New
opportunities to earn money. The
Journal gives you quick warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
pocketbook. You get the facts in
time to protect your interests or
seize profit. The Journal is a WON
derful aid to salaried men making
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t is valuable to
the owner Of a small business. 1t can
be of priceless benefit to young men
who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for
three months for $6. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, A Broad
St., New York 4, N. Y. NJ. 90.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

sumption was only 80 per cent
under the same month of 1858.
And "it's likely that from
here on out, sales of cigarettes
will equal and quite possibly top
1853. For all of 1854, sales
probably won't be off more than
3 per cent from last year." Harry
M. Wootten, recognized as the
top consultant on the tobacco
industry. told me.
Unless the tobacco companies
and Americas smokers-are
sent reeling by another direful
report, the odds are the worst
cigarette smoking scare of mod
ern times is past the peak.
And almost certainly, the
heaviest dumping of tobacco
stocks by the "big boys'-the
giant investment companies-is
over.
1t was late in June that the
bombshell of the Hammond
Horn report shattered the Amer
lean Medical Association meet
ing in San Francisco.
So what happened to cigarette
sales?
Treasury figures show:
In July, we consumed 28.9
billion cigarettes. only 80 per
cent less than in July of 1858.
This was the smallest decline
Of the year and actually followed
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Business Briefs

BituminOus Production in the
week ended September 18 Is esti-
mated at 1920. 900 tons compared
with 6,650.0o0 in the previous
week and s,645,O00 in the like
week a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week was estimated at 50,101
cars and 1886 trucks compared
with 57.716 and 1882 in the
previous week and 109,178 and
23,151 in the like week a year
ago: ago:;-ward's Automotive Re
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Septem-
ber 18 totaled 272. .695, 900 barrels.
down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York totaled ST.
527.000,000 on September %.
down $109 million from the pre-
vious week, but up 1888 million
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities in August totaled 199, $685.
054 lines, up 0.4% from 1858: for
year to date, 1,649, ,430.O59 lines,
down 1870 from 1953.-Media
Records.
Western Maryland Rwy. Co.
received ICC authority to. issue
SIG million Of first mortgage
312% bonds to mature october
l, 1879.
New York Central r. r. in 8
months ended August l had a
loss of $6,191,588 VS.. earnings
of $22, ,666, $50 in 1868 period.
Delaware Power & Light in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$4,621,134 or $206 a share VS..
$4,402,493 or $500 in 1853.
Kansas Gas g. Electric in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$4,414,582 or $3.77 a share VS..
$685., 154 or $500 in 1853.
Avco Manufacturing Co. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$3,002,843 or 81 cents q share
VS.. $3,163,343 or 80 cents in 1858
period. ~
Iowa Public Service Co. In IL
months ended August 81 earned
$3,196,603 or $1.98 a share VS..
$2,890,954 or SITS in 1853.
Delaware Lack. & Western in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$1,822,6 GOT vs.. $4,281,181 in 1853
period.
New York Air Brake Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
$968,677 or $1.33 a share VS.. ST.
091,389 or $1.51 in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Financing Activity
Drops Bond Prices;
Utilities Hold Firm
By Arthur Merims
Assoeioted Press Finoneiai Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-
Heavy financing activity this
week depressed the bond mar
ket. However, most utilities held
steady or improved.
Railroads were generally lower
and investment quality indus
trials were under selling pressure,
too. Convertible obligations fol-
lowed the stock market upward.
Changes throughout the corpo-
rate list were mostly fractions.
Treasury bonds drifted lower
under the impact of the Govern
ment's latest cash offering. The
30-year 3As lost 6/32 at
ITO 1882 bid. Victory and bank
eligible 2l2s of 1967-72 were
down 4/32 at 80 1882 bid. The
21as of 1861 declined 1882 at
101 22/32 bid.
Greek dollar bonds declined
sharply as a six-nation confer
ence in Paris aimed at settlement
Of Greece's foreign debts tempo
rarily halted. German liens
worked upward. Japanese bonds
were mixed.
Final 1854 totals are expected
to show that Americans, from
the Federal Government to the
consumer. borrowed less money
this year than last. But it would
be difficult to use this week as an
example.
The Areasury sold 81 billion of
two-year seven-month notes
bearing 15s per cent interest.
This raised the national debt to
$278.5 billion.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (41.-cotton. fu-
pointed to Tightening supply. situation.
New % York cotton 90TS Exehanse aeI Closed S ont o
the week at prices which ranged from
40 cents to 40 a bale higher. Deliv-
tober through nearby July-all Scored
life of-contract highs.
The upswing, particularly in the near
Bgyns bH ee ms ss heage &c sTans1
the possibility, OF tightening up OF
Gains were limited by hedge. selling
end there was furry Of selling. which
apparently. stemmed from growing be-
lief that the oet9bsr crop
This belief was ENCOURAGED by the
eoon Some 6 Of eDSs
nearly. nearly 20 a per cen cent Of the total pros
Prior to On issuance anta0e Of the sinninss re-
port. most people in the trade had felt
the Forthcoming estimate of the CROP
The sarprisinsiy high figure on gin
nings apparently confirmed reports that
cotton picking activity has been At sn
Exports. for. the week ended Tuesday
shseP yem the Of sS.
trend that has characterized foreign
dealings recently. At 1900 bales, tbs
before a an9 With VIA 900 BALES shf in Wss, sh
The latest available statistics on tota
ended September 81. the figure is s75.:
O wear earlier.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 @41-IUSDA
Cattle: Compared last week-Grain1e,o q
% eans oSeT f5sns bas and hs stock Cattle
generally steady: cows very uneven, weak
to 30 lower: Several loads mostly
choice grainfed d stesFs sealing sood and
l,ssI lbs offerings 2965-SS355oo: 65S3 5o csn few
ssn%srssf S.its snc SS
ss75; Stiiity and commercial oo 1909 o.
sS odd SGxn cows to so oG S 1ha
heifer hehs order order at 14.oo-i5. 90. Bulk utii-
ity and commercial 10;OOs13;00; bulk
and an cutters dod beeS sShsn sns
mercial sausage, bulls $50; bulk utility
and eommerssialn al 1SS;6500-15.oo. Il 20 Gamers
to 200 higher advance on choice and and
prime; weeks closing top quotation n ~: for
feTta feT eaGfs bus snH ate sales mixed good
prime vealers 18.OO-25.00; utility and
commercial 11.0Q-17.Oo; odd culls down
Hogs compared last Thursday-Not
enough on offer Friday to permit COM
parison of prices; barrows and gifts
mostly 30 cents, spots 7S cents Lover e
and siIts 90 90; TOP s$0,S4o "a rs.
3oo is45ie5S s5SsIs iso46 79
140-16O, 19.0O-2o,0O; l6o-1S0 1000;
At 1922 oo 4ooo450 o. lbs, l525; soo 459159e
esS Sheer sooSSp eo@parad SS ast o0qSda FrGaysoti
spring lambs and relatively small mum
ber shorn ewes steady; most of weeks
supply good te Prime 7G1G5 lbs spring
Utility 13.oNO-i5oo;' odd heads lots Gull Gull
to good shorn slaushter ewes 2Oo-5 90.
Evening star., 1954-09-26


ceeds Leroy A. Wilbur Of Stein
Bros. g. Boyce. Baltimore. James
H. Lemon, partner Of Johnston,
Lemon & Co., Washington, was
elected to the Executive Com
mittee after serving on this
years Nominating Committee.
T. Jerrold Bryce Of New York,
national IBA president, addressed
a dinner last night at the close
of the meeting which attracted
around 100 investment bankers
and wives from the District
Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and West
Virginia.
Earlier in the day Senator
John Marshall Butler, Repub-
lican. Of Maryland. and Murray
Hanson of Washington, IBA gen.
eral counsel, addressed the group
The following Washington in
vestment dealers and their wives
attended the meeting:
Mr.. Lemon and Harvey B. Gram. ,r.
of Johnston, Lemon & Co.: G. Fenton
Cramer, Ferris g. Co.; Mark Sullivan
tr., and Millsrd F. West. IT.. Auchin-
Gloss. Parker 81 Redpath; Arthur Friend
NV "A &
A. Hewitt and Phil K. Reilly. Jones
Kreeger & Hewitt; Thomas L. Anglin and
William C. Coe. Mackall 6S Coe: Norman
Farquhar, Alex Brown & Sons: Mr.
Goodwin; Francis C. Hunter, Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Beane; r
Baker Robinson. Robinson & Lukens
Also in attendance was James F. Willett
vice president of the American Security
L. Trust Co.