davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

''0U l'ioi''e Soi'liiiuilllS lloS7tIal'
Nj any MIS- :. r. deHaSS' OF
Arlington were recent guests OF
Layne, and family. Their son,
Phillip who is stationed at Camp
Pickett. visited them in Mrs.
Layne's home during their stay
here.
Mrs l. H. Shepherd and chill
dren, of Charles City. spent sun
day with her parents, MI and
Mrs. f w Mcintosh
~ "'i0 -Nl9. " + fahWell. mr.,
@iiI W. :. : NoIlilR ana MRS.
- f1drpa"dS spent a lew Gays
at then cottage in Virginia Beach
last week
ny 'tliq MfS. James Arlington
|'tld oiiliuIeh' JUDY ana Marvin
SPcilt -i'e week ehd WIN heF SIS
- ,,l I, "a . Joiiil Jenkins ana Mrs
" ii'i"iii NiioNlh ~ portsmouth
dilo attetlded Vhe AzaIea FESTIVAL
NJ lVolloih
MISS ielhpIe LlpScomo' OF
.e1'iiilloilu' VlSiIeo Ilet hlotAer'
NJ NJ 2, ~ ''leg lIf'9coiilo' ana lam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13
Local Golfers Start
Tournament Season

Forty-two PLAYERS partic pated
in the extra member tournament,
opening formal eolt.nQ activities
for the season at L0ngW0od Golf
Club last week
Twenty tWoSomes comre II
ed with members dtvided into R7d
and Blue teams captaincd BY WI
A watson. III end Dennis Crit
zer Watscn's Blue Team won II
matches to four and members VIII
be treated to dinner by the losers
in the near future.
The tournament Is The hryt III
three S milar events slammed dur-
ING the year under THU direction
Of the 1854 tournament chairman.
Jake Wamsley Playel' ara r0w
turning in score cards to deter
mine places on the team 10
represent the club IN the South
side circuit cf uter-club matches.
soon @ start
20 your part and hclp kccr
Virginia green
Kenncdy's room aaan uad M,
highest PERCENTAGE Of parents
present al the meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

Those who prefer long life
might as well obey traffic regu-
lations the habit may not guar
antee immunity from injury but
1t wlIl help
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

Son Is Born To
Mrs. Noblin

Mr. and Mrs Curry Noblin. of
Falmville, announce the birth Of
son. George Randolph Noblin,
on Friday morning. Apr1 9 at the
Southslde Community Hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

The Cloyers are really on the
upgrade as their newest sides will
attest. Particularly good is their
Lovely DOVEY, which is along
the lines of why Don't You Do
Right ?" This is a romper. Flip is
the stomp-swingy LITTLE MA
MA, which sports a fine sax solo
(Atlantic).
A rather interesting and unusu-
al blues pattern is laid down by
the Prof. Longhair's Blues Schol-
airs. while the professor comes on
with a blues shout. Flip, a fiery
one in the shuttle pace is IN THE
NIGHT, with real hypnotic beat
mistakenly pounded away by the
Scholars (Atlantic).
Sacred. Spirituals
This category of waxings has
not received much attention from
this column of late, not for lack of
interest, but because they dribble
in one at a time.
Now it seems to have developed
a backlog of sacred and/or spirit
ual records, all recently, so here
they are:
The latest one is the Four In
ternes' new waxing of WHO WILL
YOUR CHILDREN BE and DO
YOU KNOW HIM. Both are
rhythmic numbers. done with
plenty of feeling, but our choice
is Captain" which has that spirit
so identifiable with the old time
revivals (King).
Bill Kenny, known for his bal
lads, 1--WE numbers in the past,
gives a reverent and touching per-
Torrance on the sacred side. as he
does JUST FOR TODAY and
DON'T PUT 1T OFF TILL SUN
DAY (GET IN TOUCH WITH
GOD TODAY. the latter his own
composition. The Ray Charles
Singers and ork under Sy Oliver
accompany him tDecca).
Gospel-singing has become such
a fine art, that many times in
diyidual singers or groups leave
out the most important thing 49,
that unless the feeling is there,
the song or singing is just an
other song or singing.
Among those groups which
show evidence OF not having for
gotten this one important point
are the Jackson Gospel Singers
with the LAST MILE OF THE
WAY and l CAN'T WALK TINS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

HIGHWAY (Atlantic); Brother
Joe May--known otherwise as The
ThunderboIt of the Middle West
and the Pilgrim Travellers on
LEAD ME, GUIDE ME and JUST
CALL HIS NAME Speciality;
The Canaan Jubilee Singers and
Preacher Zeke, with / BOWED
DOWN AND CRIED HOLY and
JOBS Mercury.
Most individuals or groups do
their singing with instrumental
accompaniment, but there is an a
capella group, widely known
throughout the years, which gives
a reading of spirituals in the fine
old tradition and yet with a con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
knitting Club Meeting

Los Angeles. Calf You would
be quite proud to attend the meet
Ing OF the Knitting Club out here
and see the many beautiful wool
dresses, linen dresses and sweat
ers being knitted.
Mrs. Ruth Bitcheli Is working
on n white blouse with pastel
flowers knitted In the pattern.
Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn
Charleston Mitchell win be the
lucky recipient Of this beautiful
blouse when 1t is completed
Mrs. Alma Cannon Ia knitting a
beautiful Spanish creation, con-
sisting OF variegatcd colors OF gold
for her younger daughter, Miss
Shirley Cannon, who is teacher
In the Los Angeles Public school
system. Miss Cannon's hobby In
painting and she has marketed
many Of her works Of art.
Mrs. Lorena Griffin Harris Ii
knitting an aqua dress with a
lacey blouse. Mrs. vcoia wiging-
ton IL making a soft green dress
with her knitting needles.
Mrs. Mabel starks Harding,
one of the club instructors IL
working on a sweater for her bro
they Johnny who Ia abroad. She
also knits for an exclusive VIII
shire Boulevard shop.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton IL creating
a beige wool dress with a circu-
lar skirt.
These knitting club members
are all former Twin citians from
st. Paul with Mrs. Cannon the
lone former Minneapolitan. Mrs,
Lorcna Harris was the hostess at
the Feb. AZ meeting which your
correspondent attended. We vowed
we would knit a dress sooner or
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

February can't fool me. All this
high sounding stuff about Lincoln
and Washington and Valentines
Day is Just propaganda trying TO
hide the fact that there IL snow TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
be shoveled later.---James c. o.
Reilly. Your Life.

be shoveled later.---James c. o.
Reilly, Your Life.
Letting go the unworthy things
that meet us - pretense, worry,
discomfort, self -seeking and talk
Ing hold Of time. work, present
happiness. love. duty, friendship,
let us 30 live. as TO be an inspira-
ton. strength, and blessing to
those whose lives are touched by
ours,--,Anna Brown Lindsey. In
Thought Gems.
The highest culture is to speak
no III. ella Wheeler Wilcox.
How can "A man love, but what
he yearns to help, r.. Browning
The Woman who keeps bright
the inner light. and let's It shine.
will always be beautiful and
graceful and charming She will
never grow old
The chief want In life is some
body who shall make us do the
best that we can Emerson.
Let Me Re Kind
Lord. make me kind!
The world Is fun enough OF
needless tears
And hungry hearts are fun enough
of nameless fears,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Lines We Read And Hope You
Like

The boss came into the office
the other day, sat for an hour and
told me how hard business Is to
find and how profits are dimin-
ishing. For the life OF me ] can't
figure who told him was plan
ming TO ask for a raise. James
J. O'Reilly, Your Life,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

certified atmosphere about them.
This group is the Wings Over Jor-
dan Choir. directed by Glenn T.
Settle and conducted by Frank
c. Everett. Their newest disc con-
tribution is a Thomas A. Dorsey
original, WHEN I'VE DONE THE
BEST 1 CAN: and the traditional
TRYING TO GET READY
(King).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Miles Cannon gave
a breakfast honoring visitors from
the Twin Cities OF Minnesota In
their spacious home Saturday
morning. Feb. 20.
For their houaeguests. Measrs.
and Mines. j. Boyd Crawford and
Burie Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Jackson entertained from
3 TO Q p, m. Sunday afternoon.
Mines. Crawford, Carmichael and
jackson are sisters.
The Jaoksons reside in their re.
Gently built bungalow which Is a
lovely modern home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Let All OF Us Say

Today win be a good day. will
try to make II the best day of
my life!
Every day that is born into the
world comes like burst of music,
and rings itself all the day
through; and thou shalt make of 1t
a dance. a dirge, or a life march,
as thou wilt.-~-Carlyle.
This Is 800
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sessions. for
mer Minneapolitans, are enter
tanning the samba Club Saturday
evening.
NAiaa r.va,a fonas daughtar ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

To these no vision OF Thy
humanness appears.
Lord, make me be kind!
Lord, make me think!
For thoughtlessness has caused
so much of needless woe.
For thoughtless words Of mine
may grow and grow,
Until, like torrents mad. no thing
can stay their flow.
Lord, make me think!
Lord, make me lovel
And place loves sign upon the
face OF me.
That loveless man may pause
and turn and see
A little OF that love that comes
from Thee.
Lord, make me love!
Author unknown. The Meeting
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
HITTER

Miss Lydia Jones, daughter OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
THIS N THAT
BIZ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jones, TAT st.
Anthony Ave. st. Paul, Is well and
happy and is employed by the May
Co. department store.
A great many Twin Citians win
be happy to know that Mrs. A. II.
Lealtad. widow Of Rev. Lealtad,
Is resting comfortably. Older citi-
zens OF st. Paul will recall that
the late Rev. Lealtad was rector Of
st. Philips Episcopal church In
ST. Paul for many years.
Rev. l.. Williams, another for
mer st. Paul rector and his wife,
the former June Lee, worship In a
beautiful modern church which his
congregation built in Compton. a
Los Angeles suburb.
Miss Inez williams, former st.
Paulte. Is convalescing following
an auto accident. She is the sister
Of Mrs. Mary Rogers of ST. Paul.
George Bryant Successful
Many Minneapolis folks win re-
member George Bryant, He is an
other former resident Of Mime
sofa, who has made good. He Is an
insurance broker. He has n very
fine home beautifully furnished.
We enjoyed being his guest at a
broadcasting station where he was
the announcer and me. as a large
choir sang.
Mrs. Hermione Hickman is en-
joying her visit with her son and
his family. She Ii spending the
winter but come spring she is
looking forward 10 returning to
st. Paul Mrs. Hickman looks fine
Mrs Stella Harper was very
pleasantly surprised on her last
birthday when her husband "zeke"
presented her with gorgeous new
Buick sedan. The Harpers own a
lovely bungalow home. Their neat
garden. many beautiful flowers,
shubbery and barbecue pit add to
the attractiveness OF their place.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Round OF Actipity
Planned For ESQ
Girls From. Miami

A bus load Of USO junior host
esses from Miami will visit Key
West Saturday and Sunday, Dec
ember IL and IL.
Miss Gloria Hooten, US0 direc-
tor at Miami, and several senior
hostesses win accompany the
group. 4
The local chapter of the Girls
Service Organization (GSO) will
honor its guests at the Saturday
night dance at the USO Club, $50
Wditehead st. from to midnight,
Mis- Jane Hudson, program direc-
tor vt the local USO Club announ-
ced.
Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, director Of
the NCCS Club, 1921 Duval St., has
arranged Sunday afternoon dance
1:sO to o'clock which the Miami
girls win attend before leaving for
home.
The USO Club. operated by the
YMCA. win serve Saturday night
supper 10 the Miani visitors and
the.NCCS. win serve Sunday supper
after the dance.
Naval personnel Of the area is
cordially invited to attend both
dances. Many viii recall the May
visit Of the Miami USO group.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
SANTA 5inHA Doggie

Kids the world over cherish 4
stuffed animal, especially when it
has q personality Of its own.
One of the most personable of
the stuffed animal kingdom is an
inquisitive dachshund, appropriate
ly called 'sNosy" and irresistible
when made in brown velveteen.
A standard pattern has easy to-
follow directions and sewing ex-
perts who have tired it say even
If you've never made stuffed ami
NAL before, this one is sure to be
. success.
Only " yard of brown velvet is
required for Nosy and little Susie
would love to have him matching
a little brown velvet party skirt.
Nosy is stuffed with cotton batting,
and the eraser end of pencil is
used to fill such hard-to-get-at
places as the legs and tail. The
eye IL a beady jet button over a
circle of felt; floppy green satin
bow adds holiday touch.
The pattern also includes direc-
tions for cuddly stuffed cat, made
from terry cloth and stuffed with
shredded foam rubber for wash
ability. Faces on both animals may
be embroidered on your sewing
machine, with the help Of transfers
included with the pattern envelope
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Big Hearted Key Weste'y Help
Family OfSick Child Move We,t

Immediate funds are required 10
transport Timothy and his family
to Colorado and help them until
they are settled there. The people
of Key West have started an all
out drive to raise these funds. The
San Carlos Institute initiated the
drive last Thursday by donating
500 to Help Give Timothy His
Life for Christmas.
There win be q Benefit Dance at
the American Legion Home, Mon
day, December Is. This Benefit
Dance is sponsored by the San
Carlos Institute, the Key West and
Naval Operating Base Fire Depart
ment, and the Cuban Club. The
American Legion graciously con-
sented to the use of their dance
hall free of charge to help save
the Life Of the SON Of q fellow We
teran.
All services, music, and facili-
ties in connection with this drive
are being donated and there are no
promotional service fees or charg-
es of any description connected
with it.
Organizations all over town are
responding to this drive. The Key
West Police Department Is also
pitching in to make this drive q
success.
Contributions may be made in
any amount at The Citizen Office,
at any Fire Station, the Cuban
Club, or the San Carlos Institute.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

A loaf of Vienna bread win take
about Is minutes in a hot (40O
degres) oven to heat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Mrs. Jeffers Tells OF Life In
Japan At Woman's Club Tuesday

Mrs. Jeffers made several trims
to points Of interest and delighted
the ladies present with her humor-
GUS anecdotes about her travels.
"Oen Of the things / liked best
about Japan" she added, "Is that
a grandmother is allowed to say
anything she wants to about any
thing or anybody - so / had a
fine time"
She told Of visiting various tenn
pies and shrines and said that she
was glad that she had seen little
girls day" one of the most colorful
of all japanese celebrations.
On this day all the little girls
dress in new kimona and accom-
panied by their mothrs, take their
offering to the shrine.
During the business meeting pre-
ceding Mrs. Jeffers' talk, Mrs. By
ronh Lowry of the citizenship de-
partment reported on a recent
meeting of interested citizens in re-
gard to SD Day" on December /.
She asked each member of the
Woman's Club to phone 10 friends
and remind them of the purpose Of
the special day and in turn to call
10 more people.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, fine arts chair
man, announced that the clubs
annual Christmas program would
be held on December Il with an
entertainment in the barn followed
by the clubs traditional Christmas
party in the club rooms.
Mrs. Jeffers asked on behalf Of
the welfare department that all
members cooperate with the sur
vey being conducted jointly by the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs and the Florida Mental Heal
Tn Association to determine the
number of mentally retarded per-
sons In the county.
She dressed that at the last ses-
sion of the Florida legislature, the
two organizations had been asked
to conduct the survey SO as to pro-
vide the law makers with statis-
ties on which to base a greatly
expanded program of mental heal
tn which will include the construc-
tion of additional hospitals for men,
tally retarded children and adults.
Miss Hilda Cunniff reported that
the library circulation for Noyem-
Der was 1923 and that a valuable
collection of books on philosophy
had been given to the library by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lakso.
Following the meeting and Mrs.
Jeffers' talk, the hospitality COM
mittee under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Caro- served refreshments.
The tea table was centered with
an unusual arrangement of daisies
and brightly colored tapers. The
floral decorations for the meeting
were designed by Mrs. Maitland
Adams and Mrs. Raymond Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

confirming that Of previous physi-
clans, extended ray of hope for
the boys life by stating that the
child's condition was grave but
not hopeless" but that the child
must be under constant medical
supervision" The doctors in Ha-
vana and in Key West recommend
ed that Timothy be taken to high
dry climate theorizing that this
change viii stimulate the normal
growth of red blood cells.
Consequently, it becomes imper-
alive that the Mendoza family,
move to such 4 climate If Timothy
IS to have hope for survival, so
they plan to 60 soon 10 Denver,
Colorado.
Heretofore, Charles Mendoza, the
father, has been supporting his
family of six, three sons besides
MS Wlfe and Timothy by doing odd
jobs. He was once employed by the
Post Office department in Key
West and gained local renown as
"The Singing Mailman. However,
his service connected disability
forced his resignation as . post
man.
The Veterans Administration re-
cognizing Mendoza's need for voca-
tional rehabilitation viii enroll him
at the University of Denver under
Public Law is. There Mendoza will
be able to provide for his family
while Timothy Is receiving the eli
matte therapy he 50 desperately
needs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
!, nIs..;.... nTa,,...

TWO aprons in one - button
the bib on or off! Our double
duty design protects you in the
kitchen, does a quick-change act
when it's time to serve. Pretty
with wild rose embroidery -
easy! Make 1-2-3 - for showers,
friends, you!
Pattern 9278: Misses Sizes
Small IA, 16); Medium (18, 20);
Large Gao, 42). Small size: full
apron 2 LA yards 35-inch. Tran<-
fer.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
Sew Chart shows you every step.
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy-five eents in coins
for this pattern add cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
The Citizen, No. 1856, Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York II
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, <Ap-
DRESS with ZONE. SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
St. PnuI's Au1.
States Studies

It was announced at the meeting
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church on Mon
day afternoon that the breakfasts
and study classes would be resum-
ed after the 9 o'clock communion
services on Wednesday mornings
after the first of the year.
The study class course viii be
conducted by Father John S. Arm
field.
Mrs. Lee Goddard presided at
the meeting on Monday and host
esses were Mrs. Clarence Ais
house and Mrs. Mervin Russell.
Others attending were Mesdames
B. o. Lowery, Glen West, Hilda
Sands, Gloriana Bayly, Myron Rus
sell, Louise Grant Stanley Pierce,
Joseph Ladd, Beryl Curry Robert
Hawkins, Edward Poliszuk, Fannie
Curry, Miss Eta Patterson and
Father Armfield.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

Key Westers are again rallying to
help a family in need. .
Timothy Mendoza, 4 year old
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Men
doza, is suffering from a rare
blood disease known medically ss
Thalassemia Major. Most doctors
consider this a fatal ailment but
some have held out the hope that
q change to q high dry claimate
will help Timothy in is fight for
survival.
No successful therapy for this
ailment is know in this country but
his parents, praying for guidance
from God, decided to take the child
to Havana, Cuba, feeling that God
had directed them there.
The people of Cuba Immediately
devoted themselves to the task O,
saving the child's life. Three emin.
ent Havana physicians, DR.. Rene
Montero, DR.. Barreras, and DR.. Pc.
eiras utilized all their medical wiz
ardry to put Timmy back on his
feet.
While Timmy was being treated
at Havana's Children's Hospital,
their parents, who were in q pre-.
carious financial situation, were
helped by the Havana Fire Depart
ment and by donations from their
friends in Key West. Chief Jesus
Balbuena and Colonel Sinesio Cues
"a Manresa of the Havana Fire
Deartment assisted greatly to see
that Jimmy would get the best of
attention.
Dr. Montero's diagnosis. while
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
APPLY TO WED

T. B. Virgins, Jr., 50, City of
Key West ferry, and Thelma Lowe.
u 14D Porter Place.
G. A. Sauer AZ, South Egremont.
Mass, and Ruby Cunningham, 81,
Teaneck N. J.
J. M. Warren 30, Boca Chica.
and Mary Derry, 30, Sun Haven
Taller Court.
7. F. Saunders, 10, USS Gilmore.
and Rose Malone 20, 1713 Flagler.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Naval Hospital
Births

To 1t. and Mrs. Vernon James
De Roco, 282s Harris Avenue, on
December /, a daughter weighing
7 pounds, 5 ounces. Name: Janet
Lynne.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell,
Jr., Us Fort Taylor, on December
l, a son weighing 5 pounds, GA
ounces. Name: Kenneth Roy.
To 1t. and Mrs. Walter Frank
Lilly, 3S Maine Road, on Decem-
Der 2, a son weighing pounds,
14N ounces. Name: Frank Jona-
thon.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leslie
Rezek, 1923 Eagle Avenue, on Dec
ember 2, q girl weighing pounds,
SM ounces. Name: 10 Ann Beverly.
Mrs. Rezek is the daughter of Mr..
Harry Millin, 36Os Eagle Avenue.
no Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Wood
man Beard, 1914 Catherine Street
on December 2, son weighing 8
pounds, Z ounces. Name: John
Woodman. Mrs. Beard is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Herbert Cruz, K-9
George Allen Apartments.
To Mr.. and Mrs. william Earl
Myers, Jr., AIS Trailer Court,
Stock Island, on December 4, a
girl weighing 5 pounds, IL ounces.
Name: Darlene Faith.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard James
Oster, Jr., 119-D Peary Court, on
December 4, a son weighing Z
! ounce. Name: Richard
James III.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albert
Cook sc Arthur Sawyer Road on
December S, a daughter weighing
8 pounds, " ounces. Name: Susan
Candace.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Club Calendar
EVERY THURSDAY

EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:00-Thrift Shop Navy Commissary omen until I.o0 n n
6:3O-Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:30-Princes of Syracuse, Pyhan Hall 72S Fleming ST
s:0OMonroe General Hospital Auxiliary sews at hospital
THURSDAY. December
10:00-Gray Ladies Corps place to be announced
7:30-JayShees, place to be announced
7:30-Nu Phi Mu Sorority, Caroos Hall
7:30-MoherS Club CMI Joeph's Auditoriunn
8:00-FRA Ladies' Auxiliary FRA Home Caroline Street
500 Scottish Rite Bodies Temple, 5S3 Eaton Street
SOOgh School PTA Room Representatives at the school
S:00-American Legion Auxiliary Home Stock Island
8:O0Dr. Varea Cuban Masonic Lodge GIG Elizabeth st
8:O0-Knighs of Columbus NCCS Hall 1921 Duval Street
8:00-Civl Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center
EVERY FRIDAY
iooo-Gym cassss for oicerf Wives Bldg s. seapans Bass
7:30-Youth for Christ Poinciana Baptist Church
S:OO-Veterans OF w. w. Of Hail. 72S Fleming Street
FRIDAY, December 10
7:30-Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming Street
8:00-Easern STAR Scottish Rite Temple 5ss Eaton Street
EVERY SATURDAY
23oN Duva ST. Chowder and Marching Society zoo Duya M
EVERY SUNDAY
2:00-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
s:30-Orden Cabaleros de 10 Lux AZ Amelia ST
EVERY MONDAY
1o:ooGym Class for Officers wives Bldg g. Seaplane Base
7:30-Sgsbee Community Council at Shelter
s:00-Loga "Mar Nro J. CabaIeros Mart ss Elizabeth
S:00-Alcohoics Anonymous
MONDAY. December 13
7:so-DeMoay Mothers Circle. St. Paups Parish Hall