davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Teen Tips
By VIVIAN BROWN

This is the season for legs in the
teen-age world.
Fashions are built to show the
knees. And the sub-deb set adores
the chance. But styles are lady
like.
kits are big news, worn with or
without the traditional safety pin.
Bermuda skirts about the same
length as the shorts are other pop
ular items. The skirts are frequent
ly worn open down the front show
ing handsome plaid shorts or knit
tights worn underneath. Kiltie cub
bies, made of lightly elasticized
cotton, sporting a Scotch plaid
motif on one cuff appeal to high
school and college girls alike, par
ticularly sports minded lassies.
Knockabout loafers are high on
the list for casual shoes, tall girls
preferring ballet shoes, for little
and big dates. Little, girls prefer
high heels for their big dates.
String ties with matching belts
sometimes also with matching
wristwatch band) are extra chic.
And a steady beau emphasizes his
role by wearing a matching four
INLAND tie.
Big cuff links (the bigger the
better) weigh down the wrists of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Club Calendar


EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:oo-unior Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse naser Ave-
WEDNESDAY, December Il
oOO-Island City Navy Wives Club Bldg ass US Sa.a
10:00-ZX11 Officers Wives Club, place to be
1O:O0-Subron Wives Club at Fort Taylor
10:00-HSl Officers Wives Club at AeropalmS
SOOAdvisory 3D. West Youth Center at Wesley House
7O0-Gold Mothers VFW Home 325 Elizabeth Street
SOO-Dade Lodge H. Masonic Scottish Rite Temple sss Eaton
s3o-Outboard Club Auxiliary place to be announced
EVERY THURSDAY
12:l+Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:oO-Thrift Shop Navy Commssary, untl 400 D. n
s:so-Lions Club, at Lions Den. 1907 Seminary St
7:s0-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:s0-Princes Of Syracuse. Pyhan Hail. T0 Fleming st.
s:0o-Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary at hospital
THURSDAY. December
3:00-Crce /, LIST Methodist Church
7:30-Dorcas Society," Lutheran Church on Fagler Avenue
s:o0-Garden Club, Womans Club $40 Duva Street
S:O0-Elks Lodge Club house, 31S Duva Street
S:00-vFW Ss11, Post Home, S2S Elizabeth Street
EVERY FRIDAY
Iooo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg o. seapans Base
7:30-Youh for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
S:O0-veterans of W. W. Of Han, 7S Fleming Street.
FRIDAY, December :
12:so-Offcers' Wives Club Taylor. at Fort Taylor
S:O0-Offcers' Club, Fern Chapter OES
S:O0-Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmen's Hall
EVERY SATURDAY
aaoN Duya St Chowder and Marching Society. 200 Duya St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Aged ex-Showgnl
Thankful At 81

PASADENA, Calf. R --Trixie
Friganza has been bedridden for
years because of arthritis and now
her eyesight is failing but on her
S3rd birthday anniversary she said:
"When anyone has lived as many
happy years as I have, there's a .ot
to be thankful for, believe me-"
The former showgirl, known as
the Champagne Girl" in the 1905,
has lived in retirement since 1889
at the Sacred Heart Academy. The
Dominican sisters had birthday
cake for her yesterday and helped
her open many cards and birthday
presents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Third Graders To
Present Play At
Harris Tomorrow

Gnomes and elves, snow sprites
and holly sprites win descend upon
the Harris School stage at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night when Mrs. Maria
Stensland's third grade will pre-
sent a one act musical play, "San-
ia Finds Old Toys are Best"
An added attraction will be a
toy orchestra under the direction
of Mrs. Mary Tichenor, music
teacher at Harris School.
Children and teachers have been
working very hard on this pro-
duction and hope all parents and
friends will come to see their play.
They are putting it on to raise
money for audio visual equipment
for the school.
|, The admission is nominal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

He will also pay a visit to the
children of members who are in
charge of the baby sitter at Fort
Taylor.
The unique decorations are be-
ing made by Decide Shields, Lu-
ellie Rumsey, Dona Stuck, Mary
Harrison, Pat Willard and Dora
Deane Rice.
Marilyn Dearmin, Cynthia Wheel
er and Nancy Budd planned the
program and the attractive Santa
Claus posters are the work of Mrs.
Budd.
Helen Perkins, Lavinia Culwell,
Eleanor Stewart and Sis Carter will
preside at the punch bowls. Re-
servations and name tags are be-
ing taken care of by Dolores Sed-
erquist.
Sarah Lineberger is in charge of
the music and Edna Westfal ar
ranged for the baby sitter.
Reservations for the luncheon
close Wednesday and can be made
with Mrs. Sederquist by calling 2
5202.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Girl Scout mother of Troop S, spon-
sored by the group.
It was also announced that the
Auxiliary color bearers will march
with the Post unit in the Conch
Bowl parade as requested.
Hot souse will be served eyery
Saturday downstairs at the Post
Home, 325 Elizabeth Street by the
ladies of the Auxiliary.
Souse is a delicious old time
Conch dish and much in demand.
Ruth Higgs is chairman of this
project and the public is invited
to come and enjoy this old fashion
ed Key West dish at any time on
Saturdays after HOO a. m.
New Lau Auberg was voted in a
member and viii take her obliga-
ton at the next meeting
Nan Villereal, president of the
organization, presided at the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30


Auxiliary members are request
ed to sign their children's names
1T the Post so that there viii not
be any disappointed youngsters
when Santa begins to call their
names as he gives out the gifts.
The Auxiliary has also arranged
for Santa to be at the Old Folks
Home on December % when the
members of the post and the
auxiliary entertain for the guests
at the home. Refreshments of fruit
cake and hot chocolate will served.
On December % joint party
of the post, auxiliary, Coolies and
Cootiettes will be held. A two hour
ouogram of entertainment has been
planned and Santa win distribute
gifts.
During the business meeting it
was announced that the Auxiliary
has sent its annual Christmas do
nation to the department hospital
fund.
Eva Warner Gibson was named
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Dance At BayUie,o
Park Postponed
To Wednesday

The dance at Bayview Park orr
ginally scheduled for tonight has
been changed to tomorrow night
it was announced today by Paul
Albury, city recreation director.
Music will be furnished by John
Pritchard and his orchestra, and
dancing will be from 1880 to 10:30
p. m.
This affair is co-sponsored by the
Key West Federation of Musicians,
Local 2O2 under an agreement with
the city to furnish entertainment
to visitors as well as local people,
for the coming winter season.
It is expected that dances viii
take place in the future on Mon
day evenings, and announcements
will be made as to the performing
orchestra well in advance. Every
one is invited to attend, and there
is, Of course, no admission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Xmas Party For Harris
Faculty On Dec. III

The dafe ef the Christmas
banquet for ihe Harris faculty
has been changed to Saturday,
December II st 7:oo p. m.
u will be held st fhe Ia Cen.
cha Hotel. The date was pre-
vicvsly announced for Dsesm-
Der ?. The change was made sf
. special meeting Of shs room
mothers last night.
All room mothers ere urged
to get their reservations In 70
their room mother chairman
not later Than Thursday, De-
esmber 4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
MISS CORBIN, REX
CRUZ WED SATURDAY

Miss Amy Corbin and Rex Cruz
were married in a quiet ceremony
on November 27 at the home of
Mrs. M. w. Gates, 1910 South
Street with the Reverend A. d.
0'Briant officiating.
The bride is native Of Beau
fort, South Carolina.
The wedding was attended by
many close friends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
BIRTH
Baby Girl Johns

Mr.. and Mrs. Alto L. Johns Of
Miami Springs, announce the birth
of their daughter, Monica Letitia,
at Jackson Memorial Hospital in
Miami on November 16. The baby
weighed 8 pounds, IL ounces. Mrs.
Jones is the former Miss Marjorie
Roberts and taught at Truman
Elementary School before her mar
riage.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
MRS. KOMLOS HERE
FOR 18TH SEASON

Mrs. Virginia Komlos, a regular
winter resident, returned to her
home at 406 United Street early
last week.
Mrs. Komlos has been coming
to Key West for II years and ex-
poets to spend more time here in
the future.
She is a member Of the Garden
Club, Woman's Club and Art and
Historical Society.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Tropical Christmas Decorations
Planned For Ft. Taylor Luncheon

Gded conch shells and tropical viii be featured IN
the decorations the December luncheon meeting the Officers
Wives Club Fort Taylor at Fort Taylor Friday.
traditional touch will be the of Santa Claus who will
pay special auction lovely handmade Christmas
of candles. ieWelry. i.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
STERLING SILVER

So-called sterling silver contains
925 parts of pure silver out of 1000
parts. It is usually alloyed with
copper.
The best care for sterling silver
according to one specialist is daily
use which helps prevent tarnish
and develops a soft patina. Wash
your sterling after each meal in
hot soapy water. Follow with a
rinse in hot and clear water. Dry
with a soft towel. Rotate the usage
Of various pieces of silver to keep
the patina.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We humbly extend our thanks
and gratitude to friends, neighbors
and everyone for their acts of
kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy during the illness and death
OF our father, Mr.. Allan G. Knowles.
Our thanks also to Rev. Statham,
the doctors and staff of Monroe
General Hospital; and Lopez
Funeral Home. Your kindness and
sympathy will always be remem-
bered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Years ago, long DeIOre the IoWn'
Crier had become a national in
stitution, Woollcott was the New
York Times pungent drama critic
and George Kaufman was his as
sistant.
While there is no evidence that
Kaufman suffered at the hands of
Woollcott anything more severe
than the lash Of one of the worlds
whippingest tongues, it is true that
they later wrote a play together
called the "The Channel Road"
and collaborated on two plays
s'The Dark Tower" - both Of them
among the few failures that Kauf-
man has had.
Nor is it likely that "The Man
Who Came To Dinner" was even
a diabolical CLINT in Kaufman's eye
at that time, although, good re-
porter that he is, the playwright
must have been making mental
notes on Woollcott's vulnerability
rs ideal farce copy.
In 1899 Woollcott was appearing
in the role of Binkie Niebuhr in S.
N. Behrman's swine of Choice"
q part he had created for the Thea
tire Guild in 1888, and during
weekend spent at the home of Moss
Hart who was to help Kaufman
undrape Woollcott in "The Man
Who Came To Dinner" and leave
him nothing but Clipped fig leaf,
Woollcott spent most Of his time
advising Mr.. Hart that until he
had seen the Masters immortal
performance as Binkie Neibuhr, it
was sheer naivete to believe that
he had seen all the histrionic
greats of his time.
Hart finally agreed to witness a
performance and while he was
backstage congratulating his friend
on his acting, Woollcott suggested
to him that it would be just dandy
If Hart and Kaufman were to "do"
him in a play - warts and ALL"
When Hart later tracked down
his collaboration at a solemn meet
ing Of the "Thanatopsis and Inside
straight Club" - probably the
most famous set of poker players
In the country - Kaufman agreed
that the suggestion was q "swell
idea"
The result was ''The Man Who
Came to Dinner" starring Monte
wooley in the role of Sheridan
Whiteside.
Probably no one reveled more
in the unhattering caricature of
Alexander Woollcott than Woollcott
himself, although he had one SER
ious objection to the role of .Sheri-
dan Whiteside, q furious tyrant
with a quick and cutting tongue
who keeps his world in terrified
subjection.
The real life Whiteside insisted
that he was never rude or insult
Ing to q nurse, as is Whiteside in
the play to the extent that the an
tiseptic Miss Preen deserts her pro-
fession and goes off to work in
munitions factory in the belief that
humanity should be destroyed ra-
ther than saved.
The play ran for SO weeks at
the Music Box Theatre in New
York and the screen version Of the
comedy brought Wooley to movie
prominence.
The Senior Glass will give a per-
torrance of the satirical comedy
on Wednesday and on Thursday
night - with Arthur Noble as
Whiteside supported by Dennis Jol-
ly, Bobby Delgado. Gale Varela,
Gail Simpson, Frank Hood and 10
Ann Atwell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Alexander WoolIcott Lanpooned In
sThe Man Who Came To Dinner

moral be salvaged from the pandemonum that
regns Kaufman edy The Man Who To Din
ner might be summed this always be nice your
assistant He may put yyu in play some day.
Whteside the carefully undisgused
play which Key West High School
night is the late Alexander Woollcott.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
MUSICIANS TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD R-Music direc-
tor Victor Schoen, 43, said last
night that he and singer Marion
Hutton, 80, sister of actress Betty
Hutton, plan to be married Dec.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
annual Holiday Parties Planned
By Members Of WV AUXILIARY

Cowboy movies Rubin and his trained dog will be on
hand entertain members children at the VIEW Auxarys annual
party December according plans at the
meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday, November q.
The party will be joint affair for the children Cerebral
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

In travelling from the Hudson Ri
yer over the New York State Barge
Canal system to Lake Erie, ships
are raised 565 feet by 36 locks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

It requires $4,000 to $4,000 ga
Ions of water depending on the
amount of recirculation to make a
ton of synthetic rubber.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
MAS YVES COFFEE
MEETING TOMORROW

Final arrangements for the Dec.
ember 0. w. C. Ft. Taylor luncheon
on Friday will be made by the
MAS wives at their coffee Wednes.
day morning at 1000 sharp.
The coffee will be held at Aero.
palms with Mrs. Kenneth Seder.
quist, Mrs. Robert Shields and Mrs,
Dexter Rumsey as hostesses.
If you want your tea to taste
really good, store it in an air-tipht
container. One company, realizing
the importance of protecting tea
flavor, is now wrapping its tea in
seal-tight aluminium foil before
packaging. If properly stored al
home, after this tea is taken out
of its package, It win yield q fine
brew.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Peggy Ballard Proctor, re =
siding at 7217 Gulf Blvd, st.
Petersburg Beach, Florida, will
take notice that the Village of
Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio
has filed action in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County
against Mabel McGregor Bak-
er, Myreta Balch, Mildred Phil
lips, Marvel Sill, Beatrice M.
and Arthur A. Van order,
Peggy Ballard Proctor, Ralph
c. GroSVenor, TheodoriS Park,
Paul and Maxine Johnson, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, praying for Declaratory
Judgment and Injunction n d
other equitable relief.
Said case will be on for hear
ing on or after the 1st day of
January, 1854. H.
r..-... rIse Charles H. Hall,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
6c50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

ber, 1854. Such bonds shall bear
interest at the rate of 21a per-
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first da Y of
June and December of h
year, beginning on the first day
of June, 1855.
Provided, however, that bids
for said bonds may be made
for a different rate of interest
in multiples of "a of l percent.
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of buying land, build
ing a fireproof building for
high school, and equipment and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

under the authority of the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Uni
form Bond Act, and in accord
ance with certain resolution
authorizing said bonds, passed
November 5, 1854. Said bonds
were voted November 2, 1854
and are payable from unlimit-
ed taxes.
Said bonds shall be number
ed from l to $50 inclusive
shall be in the denomination of
100000 each and shall be due
and payable as follows:
$11 100000 on December l, 1856
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25


liquidated damages In the event
of default on the part of the
bidder. All bids will be con-
sidered and an award made at
800 pm. EST. December 6,
1854; provided, however, that
the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings
evidencing the legality thereof
and the printed bonds will be
furnished promptly. Bond t.
torneys opinion at option and
expense of successful bidder.
Bids should be sealed and en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

to 1875 inclusive; and
$12, 10000 or December /, 1916
to 1880 inclusive.
Both bonds and interest will
be payable at the legal d e
positary presently the First
National Bank of Burton, Bur-
ton, Ohio. Each bid must be
accompanied by certifi-
ed check payable to the Board
of Education of KenSton Local
School District for not less.
than l percent of the amount
of the bonds herein offered
said check to be forfeited as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

least couple of hours of hard work every week"
And surveys of homemakers prove Mrs. Darrow Is
right Drying clothes electrically 213 hours of back
breaking work each week. When weather is good, line
drying takes average hours per week An electric
clothes dryer eliminates Juggling, hanging and taking
clothes down-does the drying job better in about
hour Clothes last longer readyowear hours
Your Reddy Kilowatt electric appliance dealer can
show electric dryer priced for your budget right
for your needs. See him today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Last April a wonderful event took place for Mrs.
Darrow, 217 Vine Street. Geneva. Husband Howard
got her an electric clothes dryer.
Think wonderful is too strong" word?
Listen to what Mrs Darrow has to say. Then decide
Il have two daughters. Ones first grader and
the other is in second grade. That means clothes
for both school and play extra washing and drying.
Now, with my electric dryer, drying clothes is as
easy as childs play. Maybe I'm spoiled, but don't
know what I'd do without it. My dryer saves me at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
NOTICE Ole SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education of
the KenSton Local School Dis
trict at KenSton Public School
Building. RID. No. 1, Chagrin
Falls Geauga County, Ohio, un-
til 800 pm. EST. December
6, 1854, at which time t h e y
will be publicly opened nd
read, for the purchase of cou-
pom bonds at not less than par
and accrued interest in h e
aggregate amount of $3.50, 900. 90
dated the first day of Decem-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Largest Type Selection

Largest Type Selection
Geauga Publishers have the
largest selection of type faces
of any printing plant in &C.
auga county. The result is bet
ter work at less cost to you
when you buy your printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

MORE rllaE FOR TINE CHILDREN That's
the most important reason why Mn.
Howard Darrow likes her electric dsys.
She has two children-six-year-old
Linda, seated, and seven-year-old
Karen, holding dolly's dress. She ALSO
has "almost-a-daughter" in five-year-
old Paula-a very welcome and very
regular visitor while her mother works.
Other reasons why Mrs. Darrow feels
her electric ciOtbcs dryer Ia wonderful:
it dries towels softer and fuffier than
line drying ever did and it cost less to
buy than other types.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
done the way you like it .
prompt service reasonable
prices. ,>,c
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
ChardOn, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

dorsed bid for school build
ing Bonds"
November 5, 1854.
Dorothy G. Nichols
Clerk
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY SIS:
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS NO. 1854
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED

- PARKER, first
name unknown, wife of EARL
A. PARKER, FLOYD c. PAR
KER, PARKER, first
name unknown, wife of FLOYD
c. PARKER, VERN F. PARKER,
DhDHrp f;re+ no,,oa
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

second, Carolyn Davis of Houston.
Beverly Ann Kinney of Viola, Marga-
ret j. Faulkner of Smyrna, Margaret
Ann Palmer of KentOn, Nancy Fluke
Of New Castle.
Playsuit - Flrst, Dorothy Hopkins:
second, Maxine George, Gretta Brown
lMo-Pleee playsuit, intermediate
Dover, Joan Brown Of Newark, Bar
bara Gregg Of Hockessin; second
Peggy Harris. of Newark
secOat-SecOnd, Joan Brown.
Party or best dress, short, intermed-
late group-First, Beverly Ann Kin
ney Viola, Rosemary Warrington of
Georgetown, Joan Brown of Newark
Peggy Harris of Newark, Lois Stilke of
Hockessin; second, Beatrice Lyons of
harrington, Beverly Rurby of Smyrna.
Jane Richardson Of Camden, Barbara
Jean Messick of Bridgeville.
Blouse, senior grOup-First, Sandra
Lee Hufnal Of Dover, Louise Grove of
Milford, Glenda Apgar of Townsend,
Katie Collins Of MiddletoWn, Sylvia.
Field OF Newark, Dolores Lloyd of
Newark, Judy Lane of Newark, Janet
PiersOn Of HOckessin, Kathy Schulz Of
H0ckessin, DOlOris IJlmer Of HOckessin,
Marie WOerner Of Newark: second,
Catherine Brittingham Of Seaford.
PaJamas - First, Glenda Apgar of
Townsend, Katie Collins Of Middle
town, Marie Woerner Of Newark; sec
Ond, Dolores Timer of Hockessin.
Cotton school dress, senior group -
First, Doris L. Warren of Dover, Becky
Marker of Wyoming Rose Marie
Knotts Of Smyrna, Betty Hayes of
Houston, Carol Friedel of Bridgeville,
Barbara Lee Records of Bridgeville,
Louise Grove of Milford, Ann Powell.
Betty Sirman, Glen Apgar of Town
send, Sandra Calhoun, Dolores Lloyd
Of Newark; second, Sandra Lee Huf-
nal of Dover, Elizabeth Faulkner Of
Smyrna, Arlene Hitch of Delmar, Mary
Ellen Ellwanger of Milford, June Ad-
ans and Emilio Pennington Of viii
mingtOn.
wO-piece playsuit, senior group
First, Janet Sylvester of GoldsborO,
Md, Jean JacQuette of Milford, Janice
Hopkins, Marie WOerner of Newark:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

second, Carol Friedel Of Bridgeville.
Clothing for girls, Is years and old
er-tirst, Jean Jacquette of Milford.
secOat-First, Janet Campbell Of
Newark, Katie Collins of MiddletOwn,
Janet PlersOn OF Hockessin, Nancy
Price Of Middletown.
Best dress, senior group - First.
Dolores Elliott of Laurel Margaret
Jackson OF Delmar, Evelyn Marvel OF
MILFORD, Jean Jacquette OF Milford
Grace Elliott, Sandra Calhoun and
Janet Campbell Of Newark. Katie Coll
llns Of MiddletOWn, Sylvania Field and
Dolores Lloyd of Newark, Dot Pierson
and Janet PiersOn of HOckessfn. Do
l0fes Timer Of HOclessin: second, June
Ealphs dlenda Apgar Of Townsend,
Dorls woodward of Wilmington.
Party dress, long, senior group -
Elrst, Carol Friedel of Bridgeville.
sylvia Field of Newark, Betty Poole
OF newark; second, Shirley Ann Sipple
OF elton, Esther George of Newark
NlgnJgOWn-Flrst Barbara Gregg of
dockessin; second, Ella Mae PassVya
ters Of Houston, Gretchen Steinmetz
of Bridgeville.
Date dress-First, Janet Sylvester of
aoldsDoro, Md, Mary Lou DOrman Of
LeWes, Carol Friedel of Bridgeville.
SandFa Calhoun of Newark. Sylvia
Field Of Newark, Louise GOff of Ken
nett square, Pa, Dolores LlOvd of
Newark, Dot Pierson of Hockessin.
kathy Schulz of HOclIessin, Jane Wal
ton Of Newark, Florence Row of viii
mington, Nancy Lee Bice of Middle
town; second, Marie Alexander of
kenton, Katie Collins of Middletown.
Marie Woerner Of Newark
All wool skirt-First Doris L. War
rem Of Dover.
Wool or part wool skirt-First. Ka-
tie Collins of Middletown. Sylvie Field
Of Newark, Janet Pierson of Hockes-
SIN, Marie Woerper of Newark, Sandra
Calhoun Of Newark: second, sJanice
Hopkins, DOlOris Ulmer of Hockessin.
Corduroy skirt, or dress-F'irst. Do
lOris Timer, HOckessin: second, Doris
L. Warren and Patricia Ann Hufnal
OF Dover, Katie Collins of Middle
town.
Continued on page 2sl