davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

The above map shows the loca-
tion of construction operations and
some detours on the highways of
Delaware at the present time. The
various projects, according to the
numbers on the map, are described
as follows:
No. 1. Marsh Road in New Cas-
tie County. Local detours. Speed
limit 35 miles per hour. Slight in
convenience to traffic.
No. 2. Pennsylvania Avenue in
Wilmington. Traffic detoured.
Speed limit 25 miles per hour.
No. 3. Dagsboro cutoff to
Georgetown. Traffic maintained.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

No. II. Selbyville to Dagsboro.
Bridge under construction. Traffic
maintained. Detour of 600 feet.
Extreme caution at this point. One
way traffic on detour.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
From whereI sit. >..ly-Joe Marsh
Your Most
Important Right
Advertisement

ties-from freedom to enjoy a
glass of beer or ale, to woman's
right to vote along with men.
Folks can thank themselves that
on summer evenings they'll be able
to listen to band concerts in we'll
kept park :. enjoying bottle of
beer or soda pop whichever they
prefer. Because from where ! sit,
that's freedom they've earned by
exercising a still more important
freedom: Voting!
2ee M~4e
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Glasses Elect:

1AdooCo EAOtAs
The junior and senior classes and
each homeroom in grades z, 8, 8,
and 10 held election of officers on
Monday, September 27. Following
is a list of officers for each group,
with the president, the vice-presi-
dent and the secretary named in
that order. Senior class: Ronald
Nowland, Neal Tilghman, Mary
Alice Blendt; junior class: Donald
Luff Preston Burris, Blanche Kemp;
10-1 homeroom; Bob Bamberg-
er, Joan Storey, Mary Vaughn; 10
2: Sara Lee Sparks, Wayne Pryor,
Joanne Deakyne; 81: Nellie DAN
iels, James Reynolds, John Nickle;
90: William Doughten, George
Darrell, William Kellums; 9-3:
Marie VanPelt, Doris Dukes, Betty
Starkey; 81: William Vaughn,
Pauline Shockley, Betty Baggs; s.
2: Kenneth Attix, James Snow,
Peggy Everett; I'll: Aaron Rey-
nolds, Robert Lof1and, Norman Al-
exander; 7-2: Wilson Everett,
Thomas Simpson, Carolyn Carter;
7-3: Marjorie Johnson, Joan Edge,
Alice Mood.
The president and the secretary
of each group will make up the
membership of the committee that
nominates the officers of the Gen
eral Organization. The G. o. cleo
tion will be held next Monday
morning, october 4.
Assemblies
Assemblies and other eXtra-cur-
ricular activities in the Secondary
School were the subject of discus
sion at meeting of faculty spons-
ors on September 28, with the fol-
lowing tentative dates and subjects
approved:
Oct. 5 at 1:30-Fire Prevention:
Miss Webb, Miss Bauer, Mr.. Will
liams, Mrs. Mendenhall.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

Copyright l94S. Unit~d States Bre'eers FOp sdGtiOr
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

JOE LOUIS-BILLY CONN EX-
HIBITION TO FURNISH MANY
ANGLES FRIDAY NIGHT-Never
in the history of boxing has an X
hibition fight card created as much
interest as the coming meeting be-
tween champion Joe Louis and Billy
Conn, a two-time loser to the
Bomber, Friday night at the Inter
national Amphitheater in Chicago.
This will be a six-round affair and
the third meeting of the two. Pro-
moter frankie Harmon has ar
ranged to accommodate a crowd of
1000 fans and expecting to pull
in some ST. 900. Four thousand, five
hundred and ninety-eight seats will
be at ringside at $3.50 a throw.
Louis will receive 32h percent of
the net receipts while Conn will get
22h for his efforts to belt the
champ out of the ring and lay claim
to the title. If the gate does reach
the S71,000 mark, the net would
reach about $4,000 and in that case
the Bomber would get $16,152 and
Conn, $11,182 for their nights
work. Those purses are a far cry
from the totals of 1872, 1913 the
champ realized in his two lacings
handed Conn in 1871 and the re-
match in 1916 in which the victim
was paid $366,o46 for hitting the
canvas in both fights. In the AL
t~ussle, Louis received $154,404 and
Conn $72,212 and in the '46 con-
test the Bomber took down $577,699
and Conn received $288,834. 1t is
interesting to note the clamor for
ringside seats for Fridays "Tango"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

Negro leagues for five years, ac-
cording to rules. and regulations of
organized baseball (white) was
"snubbed" by many Of the "Dia-
mond Prodicals" who have made up
their minds to remain where they
are. Many Of those mentioned in
the recent publication released
from the headquarters of the COM
bined meetings Of the two leagues
in Chicago when hearing of the
lowering of the bars are quoted as
saying: "They didn't want US when
they wanted to come back, and now
that they are in need of good ball
players we r now welcome. No
dice" And taking it from one who
knows. "Who can blame them?"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10
Whats New In Shorts

selling for $7.20 as compared to the
$1OO tags for the second of the two
battles for the crown. Both fight
ers are confident of victory with
the Bomber predicting that he will
knock the Pittsburgh Irishman out
in less time than in the other two
matches. Conn on the other hand
says he will be out. to make a good
enough showing to award him a
third title match in June and to re-
gain lost prestige and make him the
logical contender for the title.
PRODICAL SONS OF NEGRO
BASEBALL NOT INTERESTED
IN LIFTING OF BAN BY THE
LEAGUES-The lifting of the ban
on Negro ball players of the Ameri-
can and National loops who jumped
to the cover the Border Teams"
back in 1944-5 and '46 and were
barred from participation in the
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
GIVE GALA PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreisler
were hosts at recent Sunday
evening cocktail and buffet sup
per. Everyone had grand time.
Present were: DR.. and Mrs. Misu
Alexandra, Messrs. and Mines. Herman
Berlin, Louis Berneu, Sam Bernen, r.
S. Bennett, Abe Brother, Nat Brush
loft, Irving Buchanan, Meyer Epstein,
Al GiIberg, Ike Himelhoch, Joe Judge,
DIR. and Mrs. Ephraim Kahn, Messrs
and Mines. Irving KipniS, Jack Kwass,
/. Lebowitz, Philip Levin, DIR. and Mrs.
A. Harry Neffson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy, DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Paster-
mack, Messrs. and Mines. David Rod
ner, Bernie Roth, Irving Schacter, Sam
Schenk, Ed Schoen, Ben Shein, Norris
Singer, Jack Smith, Louis Steinberg,
Irving Vogel, Robert Winger, David
Zuckerman, Irving Zuckerman, Dr. and
Mrs. Boris Zemsky, Mines. Ella Fried
man, Nathan Pion, Alan Steinberg,
Misses Frances Shift, Ann r. Stein
berg, MeSSrS. Cecil Abromowitz, B. H.
wilson,
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
NEwLYWEDS TO LIVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fink re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon at Bermuda and are living
at Ell Siglo Apis. Mrs. Fink is the
former Jeanne Winer of Wood
mere, L. l., daughter of Mr.. Louis
Winer, attorney general of New
York state, and Mrs. Winer.
Mrs. Fink attended Smith Col
lege. Mr.. Fink was graduated
from Columbia University in
1948. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Fink, Colonia So
lana.
Newly-wed Harold RappapOrt
is back in Tucson after his honey
moon in Miami, Fla.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

| MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. eleven
son of Laconia, N. H., are spend
ing the season here as the guests
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lapin, E.
North.
Some recent new addresses in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bel
porte who are now living at the
San Carlos Apis, the Fred Kreis-
lers at the Drake Apis, E. 9th,
and DR.. and Mrs. Leon Sacks to
Dodge Blvd.
Mrs. Meyer Jonas, E. Hampton,
returned from months in New
York where she underwent surg
cry. She now feels fine.
Henry Katz, formerly of Tue
son, is now at the Home for the
Aged in Detroit, having recently
been discharged from the hospital
where he was a patient for the
past few months.
Mrs. Lena Drechler and daugh-
ter, Elaine, of the Bronx, are
guests of the c. Weinbergs, E.
Copper.
Mrs. Lena DrechIer and daugh-
ter, Sylvia, of Brooklyn, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fa-
rum, Grant Road. Julius Sader,
Los Angeles, is also a guest. He
likes Tucson so much he hopes
to remain here.
Mrs. p. Shapiro, E. 10Th, re-
turned Monday having spent the
summer visiting her children and
relatives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper are
now living on Gale Alter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy, E. 4th,
returned last Saturday from New
York where they spent 3 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Treinis, E.
Broadway, entertained 20 little
guests at Halloween party at
their home in honor of their sons,
Andrew and Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. /. Kuropatkin, E.
Speedway, returned Sunday from
a 3-day trip to Santa Monica, Cal
ifornia, where they attended the
confirmation of Allan Robin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robin,
former Tucsonians.
Mrs. Joseph Mart, E. 5th was a
hostess at a patio luncheon at her
home on Wednesday, given for
the benefit of the Temple build
ing fund.
An incomplete guest list includes:
Mines. Albert T. Bilgray, jenkins CO.
hen. David Levy, Louis Shenkarow,
man, Ida Friedman, Jack NevinS, Joe
Myerson, Charles j. Miller, Herman
Skora, Aaron Paul, Charles Paul, Dem
mis- Bernstein, Nat Rollins, AL Manden,
Nat Brusiloff, Arnold Lieberman, How
ard Trilling, Jacob Weinberg, Irving
Schacter, Bill Davidson, Julia Klafter,
David Hirsh, Ben Solot, Dave w.
Bloom, Robert Berne, Michael Bern
field, Louis Posner, Philip PoSner, Her
man Novick, william Rowe, Harry
Strauss, Philip Solomon, Karl Zamost,
Leonard Weiner and Miss Rose Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Social and
PERSONAL

On the Sociology staff at the
University is Charles LeBeaux,
who is giving courses in social
work. He and Mrs. LeBeaux live
on E. 18th.
Bob Miller, E. Bellevue, has re-
turned after spending seven
months in Washington, D. c., and
after short stay at Mt. Lennon
is back selling shoes.
Mrs. Harry Penn and daugh-
ter, Adrienne, E. 9th, left last
week for an extended trip to New
York to visit family and friends.
Mrs. Mac Watson and son, Bur-
ton, E. 9th, have returned from
New York where they visited the
past month.
Ruth Greenwald, daughter of
Mrs. Mollie Greenwald, E. 9Th,
has returned from New York.
Mrs. Boris ZemSky, Sierra Wis
ia, was in Los Angeles for two
weeks.
Morris Katz and daughter, Ju-
dith, 141A, were joined last Mon
day by Mrs. Katz, Susan 6, and
Jerry, 4, who arrived from New
York to establish the family home
here. Mr.. Katz is in charge of the
meat dept. at Kesselman's.
Sending presents and very hap
py were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sills.
The occasion was the first birth
day on Oct. 27 of their grand
daughter, Lee Sills, daughter of
Robert and Anita Stills of Los
Angeles.
Directors of the local Needle
work Guild who supply garments
to several institutions in the area
include Mrs. Dave w. Bloom, Mrs.
Abe Factor, Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man and Mrs. Joe Mart.
Bob Cohen, e. JacObus, made a
business trip to Los Angeles. He
is state sales manager for En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Riffkin, for
merly of Saginaw, Mich, have
purchased a home on N. Plumer.
Mr.. Riffkin is retired business
man.
Other recent newcomers are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Berger who are
living in their new home on E.
Hedrick Drive. They are from
West Bronx. Their business plans
will materialize soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. Davidson of
Phoenix visited few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stern, E. 18th.
They also visited their daughter,
Mae, student at the University.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Featured on Che front cover of

the November issue of the Ameri-
can News Trade Journal, a ma
tional publication, was picture
of the new Crescent Smoke Shop,
and inside the magazine were
plenty of bouquets for Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Kreisler for their
unique and inviting shop.
Mr.. IsadOre HOrwitz is in town
for several days and will return
to Fargo, N. D., shortly.
Bernard COOperSmith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sontag, Los
Altos, has returned after being
honorably discharged from the
Marines.
Saul Greenman, E. 4th, received
notification Tuesday he passed
the state realty board examina-
ton for broker and will shortly
announce his business plans.
Matthew Robin, a student at the
Fenster School and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Robin of Jackson
vile, Fla, was Bar Mitzvah at
Congregation Anshei Israel last
Saturday. On Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. George Fenster enter
tained the student group at a
party in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, left Wednesday for San
Francisco for 10 days and will
visit their daughter, Jacqueline,
student at Stanford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. TreniS and
Andy leave in early December
for 6 weeks in New York and
will stay at the Waldorf.
DR.. L. H. Sacks, naturOpath,
formerly located at 345 N. Park,
is now practicing in the Doctors
Bldg, 129 S. Fifth.
Elected to the presidency of the
Parents Assn of the Tucson Com
munity School is Mort Greene,
local real-estate man.
Mrs. Pete RiSkind of Chicago
has taken a house on Gale Prim-
rosa for the winter and entered
her two sons in school here. Mr..
Riskind, in the steel business, will
visit here at intervals.
Visiting last weekend at Palm
Springs, Calf, attending the In
ternational Mems Style Show
were Sam r. Kaufman, Tave
Kaufman, and Howard Brown, of
the S.R.K. Mems Shop.
Mrs. Sam Heifetz, E. 9Th, will
be the guest of honor at a birth
day party on Nov. 18th, with
hubby, Sam, staging the affair in
her honor.
Howard Brown got an excited
telephone call from his wife last
week. Howard, she just got thru
walking!" was Mrs. Browns ex-
clamation. Which was her way
of telling Howard that little Sheri,
their 7-months child, had walked
for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel A. ROSen,
returned home Monday. They
spent the summer at Union Pier,
Mich; a few weeks with their
family in Chicago and 10 days at
Hot Springs.
Another returnee is Jack De-
Shalt who flew in from 3-weeks
visit to Chicago, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West Coast. Jack
saw the World Series in Boston.
Nat Rheingold is now represent
ing the firm which manufactures
such an excellent baby-seat. Nat
recognized a good thing when he
saw it, trying out his product on
his little boy-Howard Lee, age
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Candidate List Grows

Lee c. Bettinger will again be a candidate for mayor at the coming election, bis name having been placed in nomination by the Central Labor Council and the Progressive Party, 8 caucus of business men which met yester- day afternoon.
 The Labor Council met Sun. day in caucus and besides Mir. Bettinger filed for nomination Bill Worth, Karl Brunstad and Tom Nachand for city council and Wilton White for school board.
 A petition for MT. White was also circulated and filed this week.
 Kodlak businessmen met yes terday afternoon to nominate MT. Bettinger for mayor and Pat Cannon, |. J Norman and John c. Hughes for council Their school board nominee was also MT. White.
 ln it's prepared statement, the Labor council said that MT. Bet tinger was selected "solely on his past accomplishments as mayor, namely: purchase of the army dock, arranging for construction of a cold stol age plant, opening of the East addition and pur chase of the water and sewer sys- tenn on terms very favorable to the city"
 Meanwhile, Ken Wade, who was the first to file, withdrew he candidacy for the school boa d
 To date approximately 75 per sens have registered, MyIDa Perkins, registrar, said late yes- erday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Missing Boy Found InCar

Seven-year old Michael Fol. som son of MT and Mrs Max Folsom, was the object of a sev- e al hour search late Wednesday night and early Thursday morn Ing, before he was finally found at 5 am asleep in a car in the school yard.
 The boy had left the Commur . ity Center at pm, after failing to go home for 6 o'clock dinner, a'd at 10, his father came there looking for him. MT. Folsom. Ken Wade and several others promptly went out and rang al. most every doorbell in town. When their efforts proved fruitless, Paul Herring called out the 6remen at ? 55 am and they and additional volunteers comb ed the town and especially the area near the Folsom home on Mill Bay road.
 Shortly before 5 am, Stu Muck. ols, Bill Fitzgerald, and Charles "Butch" Rush found the child in the car. and the fire siren brought the seal chels in
 Where the child had spent the earlier pat of the night was un- certain, aS another searching crew had locked into the car pre- viou.ly. It is believed he had played in the school yard and then faAen asleep in an empty build ng nearby before get ing into the car.
 Among the searchers for the youngster was Beans Anton with hls yel .oId bloodhound The dog sniffed at some bed clothes of the boys, and promptly tIac. ed his course through town for
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Deed Bill Signed

President Truman has signed into law the bill, introduced by Delegate Bartlett, authorizing the issuance of unrestricted deeds to tracts of land within Alaska sownsites claimed and occupied sy Alaska natives of Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut blood.
 The unrestricted deed would Se issued to the native on peti- tion to the Secretary of the h. tsrior or his authorized represen- tative. The land in question would thus be subject to sale and taxation.
 Complete text of the bill fol. E sws:
 ''A Bill to permit the issuance or unrestricted deeds for town site lands held by Alaska na. tives, and for other purposes
 "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the trustee or trustees to whom 8 patent has been issued for a townsite surveyed pursuant to section II of the Act of March ,, 1891 ,2G Stat. 1095) or section
 (eoatinued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Tea Party r Day Set

The entire territory of Alaska will do it's own lobbying for statehood on April l3 when a Boston-type tea party" IS held to protest the status of the ter ritory as a colony.
 Plans for the action, designed to draw the attention of the na tioDal Congress ln particular and the whole country in gener- al, were laid at the recent Alaska Federation of Labor c invention.
 Governor Ernest GrueniDg is expected to issue proclamation urging the stoppage of all work from II am to noon, and wide publicity will be asked, report ing the territory's action on its own behalf.
 The statehood bill is expected to be in the house rules commute tee on April l3 and the tea par ty" action will urge the rules committee to report it out. If 1t is already out, the house will be urged to pass i'.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Mission Road Area May Be Within Cify

Possibility that the city limits actually include an area that was one time taxed as part of the city, later removed from the tax rolls and still later was part of an area involved in a coRsolida- tion move that was defeated, was revealed by the city council this week.
 The council said it has been determined that the articles of incorporation of the city show the city limits to include a Mis- sion road area to a point near Spruce street, plus another strip that extends to take in corner of Potato Patch lake
 An examination of files by city officials and councilmen reveal no information to indicate that any change has been made from the original court order of the incorporated area.
 It was determined, however, that a lownsite patent, recorded locally, omits the areas in aues- tion but legal opinion obtained indicated that the areas III ques- tioo are still within the limits and a portion of the incorpOrat- ed area
 The council believes on that basis that residents of the affect- ed area should have the light to register to vote or file tor oi flee. To geG final determina- tion the council has instituted d legal search of court reco ds and other data in Anche; age and a report is expected back today
 In the event the additional area is a part of the cny resi- dents will have the right to reg. ister and vote in thls election. Persons affe ted may check with the city clerk during the week and further announcement will be made next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
REA Officials Due This Week

Herbert G. Bryan. Alaska rep resentative of the REA. who has been the target of local criticism and the subject of a recent peti &ion to Washington, is expected ta arrive here sometime this weekend.
 The REA field engineer, Don aid T. Lowery, and the local pro- lect engineer, Victor c. Rivers, wiil come with Mr. Bryan, to start survey for the new IKEA distribution system. @
 In writing of his coming trip e Kodiak to Ted Rozak, KEA manager, MT Bryan said that while he is here he twill welcome the opportunity to meet with you and your project officials, and if need be, all members of sbe kEA to review my activity as applied to your project from the time arrived in Kodiak in May ly46 to the present date, which will permit the officials and members of the KEA to de- eide for themselves if the*e alleg- ed charges are justified after they know the true facLs
 MT Bryan commented that | e had read in the Mirror of the second cleo rical breakdown and of the petition end said that Hrather than engage in time con- saming letter writing to deny che charges made, 1 plan to come se Kodiak .. ["
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Kodiak Mirror Changes Hands

Announcement was made to. day of the sale of the Kodiak Mirror by MT. and Mrs. Will liam fl. Lamme to MT. and Mrs. Melton l.. Crawford. The deal involved the news- paper and job printing depart ment and is to become effective April l. The consideration was not announced.
 Mrs. Crawford has been city editor of the newspaper since December 1 and MT. Crawford, formerly manager of Knuden's has been employed in the hard- ware department of Kraft's
 MT. and Mrs. Lamme have operated the Mirror since Dec. 5, l94l, when they bought it from Gene Dawson, who had stat ted mimeograph weekly in Kodiak in l94O.
 The sellers plan a vacation trip to the States this summer and then will return to Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Successful Bidder
 Wins Gloves; Hers

Mrs. N. M. Chamberlain bought a pair of secondhand gloves from herself Thursday af- ternoon. This is how it happened
 The Baptist Woman's Society held a white elephant auction at the meeting to raise money for the treasury. Mrs. Chamberlain came to the meeting, laid her gloves on a table and the auc- tion began.
 Unfortunately she had put them on the table with the white elephants and the only way to get them back was to buy them. Spirited bidding from the other women didn't deter her and she finally called them her own a. gain.
 William Stone was auctio ger and through successful sale of such varied items as steam it. on, nylon hose and ice cream. raised $66.15.
 New officers of the group, to be installed Alp il 8, were elected as follows: Mrs. R N. Wilkin- con, president: Mrs Harold Pratt, vice-pres'dent; Mrs. nav id Huugerford, sectetary-treas- urer; and Miss Rose Graziauo, social chairman.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

Candidates ln the com,ng city election have been invited to appear at the meeting tomorrow of the League for Better Citizen ship.
 The monthly meeting of the civic g cup will be held at 2 o'cl ok at the community cen- ter
 If they arrive here in time for the meeting, Victor Rivers, kEA eng,neer, HeIber Bryan, Alaska REA representative, and Frank Metcalfe, highway eng,n- eer, will be asked to sl-eak brief ly to the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Elect Officers

Max La Lande waa elected chairman of the Bills Club last night. Other officers are Glenn Trueblood, vice-chairman; G. w. Bubendorf, secretary; Art Else, treasurer; Jorgen Fredriek- son, 3.yr trustee; Bud Metsgar, 2-yr trustee; George Johnson, l. VT trustee.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

Mrs. Harry Lindgren and her daughter Toni left yesterday for Seattle, to attend the fuperal of Mrs. Lindgren's sister who was killed this week in an automobile accident. They plan to remain outside for about 2 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Des,aIi Due Today

The Denali is due about 5 pm today wi h $40 tons of freight for town. The steamship has just come out of dry dock where she underwent annual inspection had a new flre sprinkler system insta led, and ststeIo1ms and galley remodeled.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

New officers of the Garden club will be intalled at the meet ing Wednesday evening, at 7:3O at Catherine Blankenbu, g's home Alice Meyer and Ge rgia Silverwood are in charge of the program