davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Wriglcy Jr. Co. and Gene Autry.
Railroads cooperating include
burlington, Illinois Central,
North Western, Rock Island,
Milwaukee, and Santa f..
Nine oil Coupal.jr; cpli..boratn
in the program, inriulim" AM"li-
can Oil, General pctr"!@lun, Pam
Am Southern, Pure Oil, STANDARD
Oil Foundation, Inc. lChica%o),
Standard Oil Co. Kcntucky), The
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stuno-
lind Oil and Gas Co. and Utah
Oil Refining Co.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles X. Walgrccn, Thorn
as f. Wilson, Edward F'oss Will
son, and Conrad Hilton.
"A modern farmer, to be sue
cessful, must be an economist.
engineer, mechanic, chemist, hi
ologist, as well as Il practical
person with n love e tn" soil and
growing plants and animals"
points out &. l.. Noble, director
Of the National Com ittcc.
Likewise, To-Day > hpE"makcr
must be nutriii"nist. interior
decorator, textile specialist, hor-
ticulturist, and an operating en-
ginecr if her home is 20 be mod
ern and efficient. and hcr family
healthy, happy and well DIRE. ;cd.
All Club members, by training
in agriculture and homcmaking,
are ready to engage in Il practical
and profitable farm and home life.
"Too, each All Club is a tiny
democracy, and club members,
trained in the operation of the
club, are potentially our most
solid citizens OF the future. For
these reasons, All is receiving
widespread support from many
organizations and civic leaders"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

THE Nations top All Club
L members, POO strong, will be
honorrd delegates to the 33rd
National ill Congress in Chi
caEo, November rs December 9,
1881. Tho dol"gatc*-moStly farm
boys and girls-will come from
the As states, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, and will represent
more than > million members.
Most Of the all-cxpcnsc trips to
Congress for the state, sectional
and national winners are provided
through the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work, a
citizens group which has been
helping Ali work 33 years.
In 1904, Il record year, the Com
mittcc spent $l,OOO,OOO to help
the Cooperative Extension Service
further the influence and member
ship Of the All Club program.
Grants from private sources are
used for merit awards such as
tips. medals. scholarships, saw
Ing bonds and leader training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Alli>-Chalmcrs, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Chicago Board of Trade,
Coats and Clark. Inc. Cudahy
Packing. Elpin Watch Co.. Ford
Motor Co. and Ford Tractor and
Implement Division, General Mo-
tors. Hercules Powder. Interna-
ti"nal Harvester, Kellogg Co.,
k"lvinator. Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris, Montgomery Ward. Agri-
cultural Chemicals Division Of
Olin Mathicson Chemical Corpo-
ration. Sears Rocbuck Founda-
ton, Simplicity Pattern, Stand
ard Brands. Toni Co., United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Ed
ucational Foundation, and VIM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

the brides attendant, wore a
mauve colOred dress with match.
ing accessories and a blue and
white corsage.
James Croft was best man.
Music was by Don Schmidt at
the organ and vocalists we're
Mrs. Evelyn Romag and Miss
Shirley Wolff.
For her daughters wedding,
MRS. Chattin chose a gun metal
suit with red accessories and
req corsage. Mrs. Brown wore a
black dress and hat with a red
and white corsage.
MIR. and Mrs. Kramer are both
graduates of Browning High
School. Mr.. Kramer spent two
years in the armed forces, one
year of which was spent in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
MISS CAROL ANN cHATTlN
WEEDS GAYLE w. KRAMEp

Miss Carol Ann Chattin he.
came the bride of Gayle w,
Kramer Thursday morning at a
Nuptial High Mass in the Little
Flower Church with Rev. FIR.
Gregory Burke officiating. The
brides parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Acel Chattin. The bridegroom is
the son of Robert Kramer and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father wore a street
length dress of white benzaline
with white accessories. She car.
cied a white orchid on a white
Prayer Book
Miss Zelda Mceks, who was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS CAROL cAA11IN

a bridal shower was given for
Miss Carol Chattin last Saturday
evening a, the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Charles Chat.
tin. liostcSscs were Mines. Ike
Barcus. William Wright and
Robert Douglas. About fifty
guests gathered with best wishes
and beautiful gifts to truly make
this n happy time for Carol. That
she might always remember
these wonderful friends. each
one was asked to sign her name
on a little tea apron. which no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
BlAcKFooT NEWS
7th Grade Correspondents

Leona. Roy Doore, John Wal.
tiers. Cathy, Anne. Linda Doug.
las. and Sandra Davis attended
the Browning School Carnival
Friday.
Several people from Blackfoot
observed the opening of pleas.
ant season Sunday.
Mickey LaS0rte was absent
Monday because he accidently
stepped on a nail.
Mrs. Raymond Davis was hos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

doubt will always be one Of her
greatest treasures.
Games were played with prizes
going to Gladys Paisley. Iva
Norman and Florence Parsons
After lunch was served. Carol
with the help of Dolores Fisher
opened her lovely gifts. 4 hap
pier and more pleased girl would
have been hard to find.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Korea.
Following the ceremony, a
lovely wedding breakfast was
given at Todd's Steak House for
the immediate families and mem.
bers of the bridal party.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

tess for a Stanley Party held in
her home Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Terry Jacoby is enjoying a two
week vacation from his work on
the railroad.
The Womcn's Club called on
the men to join them Tuesday.
Nov. Q. In order to have compc.
tition for the pinochlc game.
Mrs. Barbara Davis won high:
Harold Douglas. second: June
Douglas. low. Delicious apple pic
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Peggy LaBrcchc.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe E. Kipp from
California and Mrs. z. II. Colbert
were callers in Blackfoot this
week.
The Carlson children are be.
ing transported from Two Mcdi.
cine by their Aunt. while their
parents arc In Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Percy DcWolfe went to Conrad
Wednesday on business. He went
on to Great Falls to attend the
Scottish Rite reunion.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April % P, fusDA,.-
Salable hogs, 5000: few loads choice
ight-weight butchers steady, but general
market Slow and % to mostly 50
lower: closing dull at decline: sows un-
even but mainly :s5 to mostly so lower:
most choice 1S0-a50 pounds. 90
2a;13: few loads choice Nos. / and .
IS0-220 pounds at S2S most of;O-
200 pounds. 26a5-oT 90. with few
$50 pound sows. 81. 0Cl-o3.T5: n few
lightweightS to a4.25; good clearance
,Salable cattle. $500; calves. 400:
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers active:
steady to fully so higher: cows fully
20 higher: bulls. steady to 25 lower:
other classes steady: several loads OF
prime steers. 2S.00-22o5: bulk choice
and prime steers, 23.OO-27. so; good to
low choice. 20.OO-a2.75: commercial to
low good steers. 1T.OO-1a5O; q load Of
prime l.l50-pound mixed steers and
heifers. 27.5O; choice heifers, oo.0O-
-3.Uu: commercial and good heifers.
~ O0-2l 20: utility and commercial
COWS: 0-16 90: Gamers and cutters.
IO0O-l2.3 utility and commercial
bulls. II On-1 $50: good and choice veal
ers. 20; o0-.5oo; o. Gull to commercial
:, salable sheep. 1000: general trade
slow: few sales SLAUGHTER lambs and
sheer. sheep about about steady; good to mostly
e z; oo.@425 GO. AZ, utility to low good, Zoo
mostly me 81. choice freshly shorn lambs.
lambs. $500: odd lots Gull to good
ShOrn ewes I 1u-5 81
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Heavy Selling Hits
Market, but Rout
Is Blocked in Time
" lihe Assesisssd Press

NEW YORK. April Heavy
selling beat the stock market
down severely today, but buying
support was uncovered in time
to prevent a rout.
Disappointment over dividend
declarations in several major is
sues was given as the reason for
the selling that spread through
out the entire list.
Aircrafts were forced down /
to 5 points. steels were OF to
2 points, and throughout the rest
OF the list losses ran from frac-
tions to around 2 points.
The trading pace quickened
on the fall and hit a rate in
excess Of 2 million shares. Yes
terday's total was 1,97O, 900,
with the market falling.
The start of trading found
prices lower in a quiet way. Dur
ing the morning the aircrafts
weakened. and they soon were
followed down by the steels. mo-
tors. railroads, oils, electrical
equipments, chemicals, coppers,
airlines. rubberS and utilities.
U. S. Steel after the close
yesterday declared its usual
quarterly dividend of rs cents
and reported lower earnings.
These were not considered adj
verse, but disappointed selling
appeared Immediately at the
opening. Big steel started on
5000 shares off u and soon
pushed its losses to between l
and 2 points. Youngstown Sheet
d Tube also was down between
and 2 after reporting lower
first-quarter profits.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Produce Markets

Apples-About steady. Bushel baskets
snd boxes boxes u 8 Is so virgtnia Delicious
$50; boxes. wrapped, Maryland De
Pennsylvania Romes. sos, 3.4o-50;
Potatoes . New. sebagoes slishtly
stronger. others about steady. Florida
Sebsaoes. washed, 50-pound sacks, U.
s. Is, size 4, 200: Round Red. .; s Is.
added. 50-pound sacks: 2.15. Old, barely
steady o. * k.tsbd,ps sizs 5Sponnd
Maine Katahdins, 5o-pound sacks, a5-
Sweet Potatoes-New Jersey. some
hamper. 3O0-25, bushel baskets, 3.35-
so. others too few sales to quote.
Beans and Beets.
Asparagus-S stronger. Offerings
lighter. Pyramid crates; dozen bunehes
Maryland, colassal. 4.5O-4.75:. extra
fancy, 3.00-4.00, mostly around 3.3O;
fancy; s.5o-s.oo. few higher: choice.
snap beans-slightly stronger. Florida
400: Contenders. best. 4.25-4 .50:- fair
% BeetsMRspaess. e Io cartons, % aa-oanee iilm
cabbaseIstronser. Domestic. round.
3.a5; South Carolina. 1.75-2.0O. Orange
boxes. Florida. 2.50-2.15.
washed New York. 1.75-2.00.
Corn-Best slightly stronger. others
about steady. Florida. wirebound crates.
yellow. 5 dozen. $50; 5-5fa dozen. fair
Cucumbers-About steady. Offerings
light. Florida, bushel baskets. 4.50:
Eggplant - About steady. Florida.
bushel baskets, 2.00-2.5a.
Egg Market Barely Steady.
Eggs--Market barely steady. Prices of
large and mediums unchanged to gem
orally :, cents lower. current receipts un-
changed to / cent higher. Offerings
fully ample and movement about fair.
One lot Of grade B purchased a. 80 cents.
Into storage movement slightly heavier.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY nrst
receivers: Large, minimum 90 per cent
mixed eolors. 39-44k. Mediums. mini
mum so per cent A quality. 37-40. few
higher: brown and mixed colors. 35-31la.
tcurrent receipts. 35-35. few lowerl
Receipts-EgEs. 1888 cases.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Hourly Sales On the ExchanEe.
II: 200 am. $50 600 l2 noon e2o 600
100 Pm ITO coo 900 o.m. 600 600
SUnit of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full Elm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorEanized under the bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panfes. Rates OF dividends in the fcre-
going table are annual disbursements
based on, the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. b An-
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid In 1883 plus stock dividend
G Declared or paid so far this year
{ Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or spIitup De.
clared or paid this year. an acsumula-
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken. 1t last divi-
1854 Plus stock dividend. Lsuuids ting
dividend cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
Ok distribution. xr ~ right4. ~ without
warrants. wv With warrnnts. Nd When
distributed. vi when issued.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
New York Produce
NEW YORK, April as fR,

NEW YORK, April 2S LF1 fUSDA).--
Wholesale egg prices were barely steady
on. large whites and steady on balance
today; receipts, 20.045. (Wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange and other
volume sales.l. New York spot quotations
follow: Midwestern. mixed colors. extras
$3.50 poundsl 4Ih-42: extras. large
e45-4S poundsl. 40-41: extras medium.
3S-3Sia; standards. large. $3.50; cur
rent receipts handled, 37-37ia; dirties,
33-34: checks, 32-33. Whites. extras
1880 pounds, 42l.-44: extras, large
t45-4S poundsi. 41-42:: extras. medium.
39!-40. Browns. extras t4S-50 poundsl.
42!~43: extras. large t45-4S pounds).
40Ia-41iz; extras. medium, 3Sh-39
Eearby--Whites, top quality 1850
pounds, 42h-44: mediums, 39la-40:
small, 34ha-36: peewee, 26-2S, Browns.
top quality t4S-5O pounds, fits: me-
diums, 3Sia-399z: small, 34Ia-36: pee
wee. 36-2S !
Butter-Unsettled: receipts, $40. Coz
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl;
creamery, a3 score fAA1. 5S-5SI4: ~
score tAl. 55I7-57s4: 30 score tBs.
55i5-55s4: 50 score tCI. 55-55h4. Cheese
steady. Receipts. 64o,699. Prices un-
CHANGED
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 90 @-Most grains
had slightly easier tone on the Board
OF Trade today although there was no
repetition of the sharp sell off Of the
previous session
Old-crop soyheans moved higher
against the major trend. again attract
ing support from previous short sellers.
They did not get near the seasonal
peaks set early N yesterdays session.
Trading proceeded at quite active
pace In all pits. The break yesterday
obviously brought in little new buying
but 1t wasn't sufficient to bolster prices
in view of the general pessimism gene
rated by large supplies.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was, " to 2ss lower. May S204; corn
"a to "a lower. May ST 80: oats u to
y lower. May 15ss: rye - to ia lower,
asia: soybeans lower to cents
higher. May S4.12. and lard Is to
q cents q hundred pounds lower. May
Sla.65
Many grain analysts felt day to day
price movements would be domina ted
by. action taken with respect to the
lndo-China sitration. This made for
neFynuS mi at
Evening star., 1954-04-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 2S 6P.-Cotton
features moved within narrow 20 cents
q bale range during the forenoon today.
Light LIQUIDATION was absorbed through
local governing and mill buying.
Uncertainty over the fate Of flexible
farm price supports advocated BY the
Administration and the slow business
in cotton textiles discouraged interest
ali Of the % May notices issued At
New York today were stopped By . New
Orleans Commission House.
Noon prices were 20 cents q bale higher
to cents lower than the previous close.
Nav 34.52. July "a .35 and October 81 SS.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Furnished BY the Associated Press1
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Business Briefs

Electric Power production in
the week ended April "a dropped
to 8.257. 100000 kilowatthours
from 8.345, 600, 900 Kilowatthours
the preceding week, the fifth
consecutive week in which pro-
duction declined. Output was 8
per cent over the 8.016, ,OO0, 900
kilowatthourS in the like week
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Virginia Railway today re-
porte March net income of $372,-
80 compared to $431 ,967 in
March Of last year.
Remington Rand Inc. reported
estimated net income of $l2,-
211.170 or $2.32 per share for
the fiscal year ended March 81,
compared with income Of $14,-
150.842 or $2.71 share in the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. April 80 ftP4,.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents pound. Connecticut valley.
Lead, II cents pound. New York. Zinc.
l0l4 cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
81 cents q pound, New York.
PITTSBURGH, April aS ttP).-Scrap
steel No heavy was quoted today at
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Odd-Lot Declines

REV YORK. April 90 M.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions. by PRINCIPAL
purchases of 2OS.97g shares; sales of
lal,7O0 shares including 1901 shares
sold short.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Many Activities
Are Planned By
Local USO-YMCA

A large group of ESQ hostesses
from the Miami USO will be the
honor guests at a dance at the
USO-YMCA this evening.
The Dictionaries viii play for
dancing and the local ESQ hostess
es will serve refreshments.
Miss Patty Brady will be hostess
for the Sunday morning coffee and
doughnut time from $50 to 1920,
and the movie Sunday night will
star Dana Andrews and Jeff Chan
dler in tSword in the Desert"
Holiday Sketches will be present
ed Monday night and on Tuesday
the regular ping pong and pool
handicap Journeys viii be held.
Drawings at s pm.
Classical music hour and check
ers and chess are on the schedule
for Wednesday night and on Thurs
day, Dorene Clawson and Mae
Kaplan will be in charge of the
regular dance with the Ayala
Combo on hand to furnish the mus
ic.
Friday night is Games Choice
night with all the popular card and
table games available at the desk
at the US0.
A Christmas wrapping service is
available to servicemen at the USO
and also general mail wrapping.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Choral Shores PTA
Has Christmas
Program Tuesday

Preholiday activities began on
Tuesday night at the regular meet
ing of Coral Shores School PTA
when cildren of the first through
sixth grades presented a Christ
mas program for the parents.
The cafetorium of the school
was filled to capacity to hear a
chorus of youngsters sing tradition
al carols and to enjoy a two act
pay by well trained cast.
Gifts were exchanged before a
short business meeting which sane
toned participation with Upper
Keys Youth Council groups in a
huge community Christmas tree at
the school grounds on Thursday.
December % at 7:30 p. m.
Cash prizes to IL student win
ners in the recent poster contest
for the Upper Keys Lime Festival
were presented by Carolyn v. Co
hen, secretary of the Upper Keys
Chamber of Commerce.
The annual Coral Shores School
Christmas program will be held On
the school grounds on Saturday,
December II at s p. m. A school
chorus, selections by the new band
and five tableaus depicting the
Christmas story will be featured
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Island City Club
Reveals Plans
For SD Day

The business meeting of the Is
land City Navy Wives Club 88, was
held in Building 266, at 1000 am,
Wednesday December 8, with club
president Barbara Ward presiding.
Plans were completed for the
annual Christmas party, where
gifts will be exchanged among
members. Also, at this social the
collection of food for Christmas
baskets will be completed.
The entire group of Navy Wives
Club 88 will participate in passing
out the stamped safety slips to all
places Of business this week. The
club sponsored 1900 printed leaf
lets pertaining to SD Day which
will be given out by the Boy Scout
and Girl Scout Troops in this city.
Guests attending this meeting
were Donna Martin, Bonny Barn
hart, and Donna Fearn.
A Christmas cake and candy
sale will be held at the Table Sup
ply Market on Saturday, Decem-
ber 18.
The next meeting will be social
held at Bldg. 266, US. Naval Sta
ton, on Wednesday, December Is.
A baby sitter win be in attendance
at this affair.
ALI enlisted mems wives are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Sigsbee Park Macy
Vices Club Sets
Festival Date

The Mary Paolozzi, Navy Wives
Club held a special meeting last
Tuesday to put the finishing touch.
es on the s'Winter Festival" plan
ned for December II from 400 to
1000 pm. in Sigsbee Park.
There will be games and booths
for everyone's enjoyment, includ-
ing the rummage sale, cake walk
and even Santa Claus for the
kiddies to have their pictures TAX
en- with.
Booths are being built with the
generous help of the Boca Chica
recreation department.
Prizes donated by Key West mer-
chants are now on display In the
Sigsbee Park Post Office.
Three new members, Delphine
Duff, Dorothy Bogdon and Madelyn
Keane, were welcomed into the
club.
The next meeting has been set
for December IA at 500 pm. at
18-B Arthur Sawyer Road.
ALI enlisted mems wives from
Sigsbee Park are cordially invited
to attend.
Anyone interested in helping with
the festival is asked to contact Ha-
eel Bianchi, activities chairman at
telephone 2-3453.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Mothers Patrol
Has Dinner Party
Monday EUening

The Sigsbee Park Mothers Pa
troll staged a dinner party at Rauls
on the evening of December 8.
Captain and Mrs. C. L. Murray
were guests of the group.
The party was held in celebra-
ton of three months of active civic
work by the ladies in the Sigsbee
Park housing area. Although only
seven of the seventeen members
of the patrol attended, those at the
party fully enjoyed the evening
and were highly pleased with the
results.
Members of the patrol attending
were Evelyn Kaufman, Betty Ber-
trand, Rosemarie Fouche, Katie
Mae Frazer, Stephanie Smith, Eu-
nice, Masters and Miss Lillian Mas
ters.
The party numbered fifteen per-
sons in all. Attending as guests
were Captain Murphy, Chief OF
Staff of the Naval Station; Mrs.
Murphy; Claude Spears, resident
manager of Sigsbee Park; Mrs.
Spears; Mrs. T. H. Roberts, pre-
sident of the Sigsbee Park Com
munity Council; Mrs. Roberts; Mr..
Fouche and Mr.. Frazer.
Mrs. Frazer, chairman OF the
Safety Patrol, thanked all the
members for their faithfulness in
carrying out their self-appointed
tasks.
She suggested that first aid
station on Sigsbee Park for the
treatment of minor cuts and brtliS-
es would relieve the pressure on
the Naval Hospital. Captain Muir
ply agreed with the suggestion and
promised to take the matter under
consideration.
A new membership drive is now
being planned by the group and
possible fund raising activities will
be discussed at their next meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Charity Bridge
Winners
announced
EVERY SATURDAY

The Fort Taylor Duplicate
Bridge Club held Charity Game
on Wednesday evening, December
8. The entire proceeds of the game
are to be donated to the American
Cancer Society by the American
Contract Bridge League.
Full master points will be award.
ed to the first place winners of this
special game. The following pairs
were victorious:
North-South: first, Mrs. Margar-
ct Reagan, and Mrs. Lucille Inslee;
second, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Foy,
and third, Mrs. Mary Clark, and
Mrs. Helen Munson.
East-West: first, Major Corbin L.
West, and Cdr. H. G. Leahy, sec
ond, Cdr. and Mrs. o. B. Stanley,
and third Lcdr. and Mrs. R. w.
Luke, tied with Mrs. N. A. Ben
ham, and Miss Kathryn Lowe, tied
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
GRAY LADIES MAKE
HOLIDAY PLANS
At RECENT MEETING

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Gray Lady Corps
was held at the home of Mrs. C.
w. Knapp, 1122 Thompson Street,
with Mrs. Albert Leightley presid.
ing as chairman.
Mrs. Bradford Powell and Miss
Mary Fortner were welcomed back
into the corps. The hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. c. w. Kanpp
ana Mrs. "A. MacManus.
Ilans were made for the holiday
seSson. Mrs. w. H. Westray was
presented with a stripe for three
years service and Mrs. j. E. Will
ing received a chevron for four
years service.
Mrs. Garcia r. Nettles, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Key West
Chapter, American Red Cross, an
nounced that the new Gray Lady
class will start about the middle
Of January.
The January meeting will be an
afternoon tea with the chairman,
Mrs. Leightley, as hotess.