davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Olive ST. Pike

Mr.. and MR. Willie Franvilie
are the aoud parents of baby
giif The following persons
ATTENDED the state convenhon, N
VI. Hin. Rev w. E Young. Rev.
Augusts Thomas. Ulysses Shep-
herd and others. Rev. f. 7. Guy.
president Mrs. E. M With
erpoon Is the teacher of class
number eae at Mt Zion AME
chsrc& Mrs. Levena Brown
and daughter. Mrs. Mary Bufford
have moved in their new home
here II has been reported
that some type Of wild animal
Is around the Johnnie Jackson
place because OF some claws that
have been found on the ground
-. snhe. Bruce and family of
Ceiifesuia are mentioning here
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Bruce is the daughter OF Mrs.
Ruby l. Jarrett E. Mrs. Maggie
was the week end guest of Mrs.
o. X N H. Hill had his
homc rewired Mrs Mary Ell
IA Stewart Is on the sick list
. Mrs Ltih. Grayson has re-
tunnel home after vacauoaing six
weeks with her sister in Illinois
and other cities See Amos
t1etcher for your winter wood
Houston Nathaniel, son Of
MIR. aud Mr. John Nathaniel has
left fa New York City to live
with his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. A w White spent Thanks
sivine Ia McGhee with relatives
and friends Earl Hill, j. c,
and J W Thomas. Nathaniel
jackson and others were in Hot
Spsings during the holidays =.
A thought for today: For all
have sinned and come short OF
the G4oryof God Rom. 3;e3. Get
the Press its the best
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair roots are IN your sealp tn. -.
ditlon OF your hatf does often depeod Ss, IN
on the natural health OF your ,caln W.
ago, Doctor Carnot invented a med,r,,e4 ' y,
formula called Carbonoel which i, mixe5 VA
sulphur, Resorcin and Balsam Of Per-, f.,'
bonoe! IS such strong, powerful ,o,I,pn,,
and does such fine work in helping an tx,
bunny and externally irrnated ,caln nv,
many doctors regard 1t highly and prr,f, an,
IT for many scalp troubles II your sab 0s,d,
a double strength tar formula YOU en- ss /,
small lar OF Carbonoel Ointment Tor yon,
scalp all mixed and ready TO use Il you 4.
a druggist for CAR 30. NOEL staln fli.,'
ment. Costs only one dollar or less ,nysS,,,
No prescription IS needed Ii is ali mind
and ready TO use. II he does no, have h \,
can have his pharmacist mix il and ns.s ,
while you wait as every Drugstore has Csfbo
noel RN.tquid in the prescfiptoc DEM !.
tarhonoel IS in every prescription dem
Cafbonoel IS one of the oldest Triple Tn
Formulas prescribed by doctor for alna,
20 years.
Lnfed and sHppiied 10 Drugstore, fbyoaRbos
u.SsA. and HoHoiHia BY MeKstos al
RobbinI.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

Free Gift NIB church of Dumas
by Rev. E. L, Carter of Eudora,
Those attended the funeral were
Mines, Roberta Clanton. Willie S.
Clanton, Louise and Angles Jones
all Of this town Mrs. Laura
Clanton of this city and Mrs,
Laura B. Neal. Dermott, attended
the baby contest which was con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

"ANdSlTNu oRDEh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maxine Hodges, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 101l44
R. H. Hodges, Jr.. Defendant
The defendant, r. II. Hodges. Jr.,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Maxine
Hodges.
Dated: November 9th, 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
lll9-26;l2:3-l0 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Legal Notice:
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Delories Pickett, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0l329
Johnnie D. Pickett, Defendant
The defendant, Johnnie D. Puck
EFT, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Delories Puckett
Dated: November 10th, 1854
Diles q Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
l1;l9-26;l2:3-l0 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

and Jerline Pace guard Our new
coach for the year is Bradford
Hampton with Professor Tins on
the sideline. Games played: Me
Neil senior girls: Waldo senior
girls, 10; senior boys, "a. Waldo,
80. Our junior team lost =.
Martha B. Dennis was guest In
the nome of Elder o, N. Dennis
and family on the holidays.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
THE FOOT PRINT BATH MAT

Follow footsteps by emboderng pair in stitches
croheted bath This clever croheted of heavy
in single eroches Pink for the basic color and black for the
prints suggested but choose the color that best suits bathroom
You obtain directions for making the bath by sending
stamped self addressed envelope the Needework Department of this
and requesting Leafet No 934
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

To insure the texture when ocheng bath mat like the
here it important the hook and
mentioned in the instructions Equally important the
ocheted piece the finishing of your work Be parcu about
the atne of each article png the thread ends under
When breaking off the leave piece from four eight
inches long beyond the last loop this length with needle
through the solid part the crochet until securely fastened Cut off
remainder. close to the work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
C H A R N =

The shampoo comb is hair beauty magic Infants pfof
the ne-tooth comb, but mady will lind using
profitable Each night the hair should be eombed win
regular comb and brushed with hundred or more
The shampoo comb should be used next to clear out
the deepseaed lint dust whose removal could not be
accomplished by the first processes If the hair then
oiled lightly and put up pin cus it be groomed very
prettily the morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Neeilecraft News-@)-
& by N"ncyBa

re decor of today bathrooms emphasizes style and beauty Of the
simple, unclueed variety Plenty bahpashing enjoyment
be had thanks modern plumbing and fixtures Fluffy towels water
proof curtains attractive useful bath mats add to the comfort OF
bathrooms And to add to the eyeachng c IN
shade imaginable replacing the neme stark white
interiors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

Quoted by the Carnation Milk co.
in Little Rock. Mrs. Meals baby
Joice Anne was among the seven
ty-five finalists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

feminine BEAUTY demands CLEAR lovely arms,
legs and face " months Of the year Yes,
tree from UGLY fUZZ and HAIR GRoWTHS.
The new BECOME" CHIC formula used In
HOSPITALS 10 QUICKLY, EASILY REMOVE HAIR
BEFORE SURGERY, has done such q fine lob
because II NEVER HURTS, NO STING, NO WAX,
YOU use lovely CREAM that's so EASY,
WORKS 50 FAST and Yet HAIR DISAPPEARS
like magic.
BECOME" Hair Removing Formula IS q Doc.
tors Surgical Cream that is YOURS ON DAY
FREE TRIAL, with loo9O MONEY BACK GUAR.
AhTtt. If AFTER 3 APPLICATIONS, "BE- GONE"
CHIC HAIR REMOVER FAILS TO PREVENT STUBBY
COARSE Re.GRoWTH, EVERY CENT BACK. The
continual use OF "BE.GoNE" CHIC, DScoUR.
AGES THICK FUlZ SUCH as caused by shaving
or cutting. Leaves NO SCARS, NO sine.
SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and
address Try BECOME" CHIC, HATS ALI We
ASK YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY IT.
YOU must be delighted. you can't lose any.
hing but ugly hgr. Just WRITE TODAY. On
delivery 70 you Of your large tube, Of "BE.
GONE CHIC, pay only 81.
Write 10,
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, INC.
Dept Mr.. shsspshssd Bay, Brooklyn IS. n, Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

You don't need TO tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORIN1
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply II an you
would any Gloss Pomads then bruala
and comb away gray bring new
highlights and sheen Maks tina
hair look livelier. gleamA Makes
you look younger. It's Easy. no
simple, a child can do IL TIA as
easy as one, two, three. You cant
lose Try H. Every cent back II
you are not delighted. SEND NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay,
only $3.50 plus postage. Just try Il.
II will wash out bit will not rub OF,
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
ssssssssss ss....z
|: Gold hsdoi HaIr Produsss, lam. :
/: Dept. 81, Iw~okIYu n, ny. J
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30
Townsend

Mrs. Estella M. Outten enter
tained at dinner on Christmas
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dana At
well, Mrs. Estella o. James and
daughter Rookie, and Mr.. George
D. Outten.
The holiday service at Imman-
uel Church on Sunday morning
was very interesting and well at
tended. The spirit of Christmas
pervaded the gathering and every
one seemed so delighted as the
holiday was still keenly in their
midst. The Rev. Frank G.. Buck
ley, the pastor. preached a fitting
sermon on the birth and the life
of Jesus, taken from the Fourth
Chapter of st. John The many
grand acts of the Saviour were
shown as the world soon felt his
precious presence as He Travelled
from place to place. His beautiful
example was shown to be a
matchless benefit to all mankind
as time passed. The sermon was
much appreciated by the entire
congregation.
Townsend won signal honors
with it's baseball team of 1854,
and now the fans hope for a good
club once more in '55. The play
ing of the team all through the
season was exceptionally good and
their glory shows in the past,
they were pennant winners in
1854. They had few weak spots
of course, but the personnel of
the team showed clever picking
and judgment that was highly
successful. Soon meeting will
be held to consider what is to be
done to formulate clever team
again for the present year. The
fans hope the club of '55 will be
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30
STATE MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
November Ia Marked 250th
Anniversary of First
Assembly
HELD IN NEW CASTLE

Although it passed totally un-
observed, November IA, 1854, was
a great milestone in the history
OF Delaware. 1t marked the 250th
anniversary of the first meeting
Of a General Assembly for the
Three Lower Counties"
In essence, this was the begin
ming of self-government in what
was to become the State of Della
ware 72 years later.
The first session was held in
New Castle, on the exact site of
the present Old Court House and
former State House. There are
still signs of the old building in
the north wall, according to Of
ficials of Historic New Castle, Inc.
who will hold a meeting in Leg
islative Hall, Dover, on Novem-
ber 80 to seek ways and means
of restoring the famous structure
to its original state.
Governor j. Caleb Boggs took
note of this anniversary year in
his Delaware Sunday" address at
Valley Forge on January 8, and
during the year issued certificates
of Honorary Citizenship to dis
tinguished visitors to the State.
Each certificate called attention
TO the events of 1904.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30

ticipate and more than a few
took liberal hand. The church.
es were cleverly decorated and
presented a very pretty appear
ance.
Mrs. Reba Wilson, who was in
jured by a fall at Dover a few
weeks ago is steadily improving.
Mr.. Carey Hutchison, who is a
student at the University of Della
ware, Newark, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchison, Jr.
Our hearty congratulations go
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hurd of
Clayton on their 51st wedding an
niversary on December 21. Mr..
and Mrs. Hurd are well-known
and have many friends in that To-
cality.
Selling dogs had taken a real
squirt in recent days, and the de-
mand shows remarkable force on
account of the sportsmen becom-
ing so enthusiastic for the best
dogs obtainable. and they are will
ing to pay all kinds of fancy pric-
es for the kind of dogs they want.
One dealer sold four bird hunting
dogs for rs dollars each, and has
called for a dozen more.
Miss May McFaull, who was
here in 1895, '96 and '97 as a
teacher in the Townsend Element
ary School and who gained many
friends in the service locally, died
in Wilmington on Friday. Daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary McFaull. and
the Rev. D. E. McFaull of the
old Wilmington Methodist Con-
ference, she accepted the life
work of teaching. Her work in
the public schools was very help
full and much appreciated. Our
older residents still recall her
fine defree of service in the
schools and her passing brought
profound sorrow to all who knew
her.
We still hear residents making
a plea for an accommodation
train to go north early in the
morning of each weekday. They
claim that such a train is a great
necessity in these days of modern
hustle and hustle. These earnest
advocates claim that a train with
a snackbar would pay well as
many riders would eat their
breakfast while enroute to the
cities. Even a one car trair
would be vast help to relieve
the situation. From Delmar tc
Wilmington the cry is for this
service, and the demand grows
stronger for this needed service
to accommodate the public of the
peninsula. We hope that some
thing will be done soon in this
behalf.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30

as formidable as the one of "a.
The holiday season with its
great cheer and warmth of hos
pitality swept through the dis
tricts and added vast happenings
where only a drab style of life,
perhaps, was the chief pullback
in many instances. The churches
and the homes cast boundless
gladness in every direction and
helped to make Christmas a day
of heartloving worth to many.
Even those who were here 60
years ago felt the seemingly cleo
trio touch of holiday gladness and
they carried smiles that were not
easy to erase. In fact, the smiles
were probably indelible and put
there to stay.
Mrs Anna Scarborough of VIII
mington spent the Christmas hol-
idays as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Buckson.
Enjoying the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hurd of Wilmington
paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hurd of Clayton, parents of Mr..
Hurd. on Christmas day. The
couple later visited Townsend
where they visited Mrs. Hurd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Penn
Wilson and spent Sunday there.
Again the churches went over
the top with their most excellent
Christmas programs. These stir
red the heart of every gospel-lov-
ing person. A galoxy of fine fea-
lures included good sermons, car
OILS, and other charming services
that drew love and full devotion
from all the gospel-lovers. The
program was solid with happy
holiday meanings, and drew OBJ
servers immensely from every
quarter. The holiday was espec-
tally fine for all wanting to par
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30


"In preparing this account, the
Delaware State Development De-
partment extends its thanks to
Miss Jeanette Eckman, Whining
ton, for her research material, "
Miles L. Frederick, director, as
serted. Had it not been for her
tireless efforts, probably the pass
ing of this anniversary would
have gone unnoticed."
According to the research ma
terial, those present at the first
session were twelve members OF
the House, elected october %
1704, four in each county. The
holding of this session established
Delaware's status as a Iow-mak-
ing colonial government in It's
own right, separate from that Of
William PENIS province of Penn
sylvania.
Attending this initial gathering
were Lieutenant Governor John
Evans, representing William Penn;
the members of the Governors
Council from each of the Della
ware counties, along with those
from Pennsylvania; also officers
and attorneys of the House ano
Council.
The inhabitants of New Castle
Kent and Sussex Counties were
not satisfied to have only foul
members of the House of Assem-
bly, from each county, the account
says. So after the 1704 legislators
passed an act confirming the ex-
listing laws, they passed a second
act increasing the membership
from each county to six represen-
tatives. Having secured the ap.
proval of Governor Evans to these
acts, they decided to pass no 9th.
ers until the 17O5 session, when
the people would be represented
by a larger Assembly.
The minutes of this first Del.
aware session of its own Legis.
lature to act for the Delaware
counties, disappeared at some
early date. What is known of the
deliberations of the House an6
Council with participation of Gov.
ernor John Evans is to be gath
cred chiefly from the news writ
ten to William Penn from New
Castle during the session, by
James Logan, Renn's Secretary il
America. The names of the mem
bers elected to this session art
lost with the minutes and thu
election returns.
Names of three Delaware mem
bers of the Council, appointed il
1904 before the session are re
corded. They were: William Clarl
of Sussex; William Rodney O
Kent and Jasper Yeates of New
Castle County.
1T is interesting to note herr
that the legislators and all other:
from. Delaware and Pennsylvani;
arrived at New Castle in tha
November long ago by sailing
sloop, on horseback, on farm We
hicles and it is believed that the
Governor and other important
personages made the trip il
coach-and-four. All these animal.
and vehicles had to be provided
for in the little town and fooc
and lodging was made available al
inns, taverns and private houses
The William Clark referred tt
above as an appointed representa-
tive from Sussex County was the
Speaker of the House in 1705 anc
died at New Castle during or af.
ter the session, as it is recorded
"of a surfeit of cherries. Many
other human interest details may
be garnered from available rec
ords and writings it is pointed
out.
The Council, under Penn's
Charter of 1701, was a body ap.
pointed by him, by the Lieuten'
ant Governor, or President ant
Council itself, for executive anC
advisory aid in government. This
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1954-12-30
eE0 STUDEBAKER 4

cE . SrUDEBAKER 80 9OE
OC Commander Regal lOJC
Deluxe, i-dr., climitizer, signal
lights, overdrive, white wall
chrome wheel discs, tinted glass.
sEC WILLYS Aero Lark, $O7E
CO 4-dr.. radio and Jtc
heater, overdrive, turn signals,
chrome wheel discs; a very pretty
blue. This is real cheap trans
portation.
sEC FORD Convertible $110E
0A VS., automatic IlJO
transmission, radio, heater, white
walls, tubeless tires, tan top, all
leather upholstery, continental
wheel on rear deck.
SET STUDEBAKER $O0E
ell Landcruiser, 4-dr.. OCC
heater, defroster, overdrive,
chrome wheel discs, new tires,
Shenandoah Green; like new.
SET FORD Custom VS., $70E
eli 2-dr., radio, heater, tJC
seat covers, chrome wheel discs,
dark blue.
$40 BUICK, Super $STE
tJ Sedanette, radio. Os ~
heater, seat covers, spot-lite, driv-
ing lights, chrome fender skirts,
two-tone black and gray; very
sharp.
$40 STUDEBAKER $CE0'
10 Champion, Convert OCU
ibIe. radio, heater, defrosters,
overdrive, yellow with black top.
All leather upholstery, good tires.
$40 HUDSON 4-door $O0E
no Commander Six, LJC
radio, heater, new tires, maroon,
new paint.
sdr7 PLYMOUTH Special $CEn
II Deluxe, 4-dr., radio, OOV
heater, new tires, completely re-
built, maroon, new paint.
sEC STUDEBAKER $7TE
O iSh-Op 72- -AOlli
heater, rear bumper, helper
springs, Iroquois Blue; good tires.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, SEQ
HIP, good condition. OU
We Specialize al al
ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK
ACCESSORIES
Also
Washing, Greasing and Wax Job
Visit Our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Expert Repairs on all make cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and step-father,
Mr.. Emilio Garcia, who departed
from US on June IL, 1851:
Though three years have past
and gone
Since you were taken Home,
There's still a feeling in our hearts
For someone like you could never
be forgot.
You're in the Land that has no
end,
And someday we will meet you
. again.
There'n be no more parting when
we do,
Our heartaches and sorrows will
all be through.
We miss you, Darling" yes, we
do,
But our Lord knew what was
best for you.
Your work on earth had been
completed,
And up in Heaven you were
needed.
THE FAMILY:
Mrs. Annie L. Garcia
and Daughters.
jun12,1 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Il i
Girl Scouts
Together

Now that summer is here Girl
Scouts are looking forward to the
summer swimming program at the
Seaplane base pool.
Each year the Scouts are given
the use of the Navy pool for swim
ming lessons. The Red Cross fur.
nlshes qualified instructors and by
the end of the summer the girls
Will have passed the requirements
for beginners, intermediates and
advanced swimmers.
They also work on the REQUIRE.
ments for their proficiency badge
in swimming. These requirements
are roughly equivalent to the Red
Cross intermediate certificate.
This is the time of year, too.
when Girl Scouts are thinking
about "cook outs" and "nosebag"
hikes. Several troops have planned
these events, and we would like
for some of the troops : to write
us and tell us about the fun they
have.
Brownie Troop 9 and Interme-
date Troop IS will meet at Har-
rls School next Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 p. m. for a "nose-
bag" hike to the County Beach.
For the benefit of those who
don't know what nose bag" hike
is - well, the girls put their lunch
in a paper sack and hike to a de.
signated spot. They sing along the
way and more then likely get in
a little nature study, too.
Don't forget, Scouts, this is YOUR
column and all you have to do is
wirete note to "Girl Scouts To-
gether'' and either bring it to The
Citizen Office or mail it to Girl
Scouts Together care of The CT.
tizen, Greene Street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
CLUB CALENDAR


2:oo-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community HOUSE
S:30-Orden Cabaleros de Ia Luz. AZ Amelia St
EVERY MONDAY
1ooo-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg saplans Base
s:00-Logia "Mar" Nro. caberos Mar ss Elizabeth
80O-Acoholics Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY. JUNE
7:oo-God Star Mothers WV Home s2s Elizabeth Street
7:so-DeMOlay Mothers Circle, Paul's Parish Han
7:30-WSG, WSCS of First Methodist Church
7:3O-WSCS Board, First Methodist Church Annex
s:o0-Presby Church Board church. White Street
s;-Anchor Lodge. Masonic Scottish Temple Sss Eaton
S:Oo-Beta Omega BSP sorority, Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
s:oo-Ladies Day Colt Tournament Golf Club
SCOT Shop. Navy COmmsary open until noon
6:45-kiwanis Club, LaConcha
aoYouth for Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist Church
a:S-Duplicate bridge club. It, Taylor Officers Club
8:O-knights of Pyhas Pythan Hail. Fleming ST
s:oo-Stock Car Association. Legion Home Island
TUESDAY. JUNE IS
12:so-FRA Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon
.:o-RainbOw Girls Scottish Rite Temple $50 Street
1:N-Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall, White and Petrouia
S:00-Chapter 80, DAV, Az Amelia Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY
soJunor Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse. Fasler Ave-
1 1870 Wives Club. Bldg. ass Naval Station
n:3O-HS1 Officers Wives Club
12:3O-Nava Air Station Officers Wives Club
8N-Dade Lodge and AM Temple Sss Eaton
500 and PW Club at WON Club $40 Duvai Street
EVERY Thursday
12:15-Rotary Club St. Pauls Parish Hall
1:0o-Thrit Shop, Navy missary open until xoo n N
6:30-Lons Club at Lions Den LOOT Seminary St
7:3o-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
msonrfness Of Syracuse Pythian Hail. 72s Fleming St
loon L. Franks Circle of First Baptist Church
12:S0-vx1 Officers Wives Club
8:O0-VFW Post 391 Home, 32S Elizabeth Street
S:00-GTl Scout Council Board meeting
S:oO-Eks Lodge, Club house, 313 Duva Street
EVERY Friday
lo:Oo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg 49, seapane Ba,.
7:So-Youth for Christ Poincana Baptist Church
FRIDAY JUNE 10
73o-Triangle Club of Pythian Sister