davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Parvis, President of Houston Club,
last week and she said that the
club members along with other
people in the community gathered
in the Fire Hall to hear Mr.. M. A.
Glasmire. Mr. Glasmire is q teach
er at Milford High School and has
Travelled through Europe. While
there, he took many pictures, which
ne showed to them. That's a very
nice club project.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs.
Edward Schabinger of Smyrna or
gamzed a small group in Smyrna
10 learn how to make lampshades.
Miss Louise WhitcOmb, Home Man
agement Specialist, spent two af-
ternoons with the group. Their
lampshades were quite attractive.
Those who attended are: Mrs. Harry
Jackson, Mrs. Gilbert Lurty, Mrs.
Burrill Mccoy, Mrs. Ronald Grier.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Harry
Still, Jr.
Mrs. John Tarburton, president
OF Cowgills Home Demonstration
Club, was telling me last Friday
night, the club was having a
Thanksgiving Supper. 1t was held
at the Cowgill's School and all
club members and their families
joined together. But they had lots
of fun.
In case you didn't get to the Par
ty Cookie School, here's one recipe
that was used:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
HOME TALK

The Party Cookie School which
was held last week, was very nom
ular. Miss Gertrude Hoilowav
State Home Demonstration Leader
taught the women how to make
several different types of cookies
The following women attended the
school: Mrs William Nelson. Mrs
George Herman, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul, from the Friendly HOmemak-
ers Club; Mrs. John Farrow. Mrs
Myrtle Hunt, Mrs. Louise Layes, St
Jones Club; Mrs. Ethel Jump, Mrs
James Metz, Mrs Ruth Walker.
Mrs. Clara Fifer, Mrs. Freda Coon
er, Mrs. Anne Dunn, Cee-W-Dee
Club; Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Ma
tilda Lester. Mrs. Mary Thistle
wood, Mrs. Emma Dewey, Mrs. Lii
liam Camper, Mrs. Della Harring-
ton, Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell, Mrs
Catherine Hickman, Mrs. Amy Price.
Mrs. Loretta Thiel, from the Har-
rington Club.
Mrs. Rae HOlleger and Mrs. Anna
Belle Brown, Laws Club; Mrs.
Beulah Roadway, Mrs Emile Lasch,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lasch, Hartly Club:
Mrs. Arthur Dawes, Sr., Mrs. Mar
garet Tieman, Mrs. Carmen Dawes,
Mrs. Raymond Lafferty, Oak Grove
Club; Mrs. Ethel Wood, Mrs. Mabel
HOffecker, Mrs. Mabel Dempsey.
Mrs. Florence Maclary and Mrs.
Mildred Hall, Leipsic Club; Mrs.
Louise Raughley, Mrs. Emma Ben
nett, Mrs. Bertha Donovan, from
Wildwood Club.
Mrs. Josiah Parvis, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, Mrs. Florence Blessing,
Mrs. Pearl Rollison, Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson, Mrs. Mae Hayes, all
from the Houston Club; Mrs. Stel-
la Willis, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Mildred Sharp, from Happy Home
makers Club; Mrs. Lille Weber.
Mrs. Edna Long and Mrs. Arts
Virdin, COwgills Club; Mrs. Mary
Thomas from Fraziers Club.
There were also several visitors:
Mrs. G. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mildred
Nelson, Mrs. Norma Bennett and
Miss Ruth COmegys.
Was talking with Mrs. Josiah
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 464s

A very pretty wedding was per
formed on Thanksgiving Day when
Miss Kathleen Marie Greenly
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greenly, became the bride
of Mr.. Wilmer Jackson of Colds
0OrO. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, John Greenly.
A double ring ceremony was per-
formed. The wedding music was
played by an aunt of the groom,
Esther Dewitt of GOldsboro, Md.
The wedding took place in their
new home. A reception was held.
The couple left on a wedding trip
through Pennsylvania, sightseeing.
On their return they were given a
turkey dinner by Mrs. Jackson's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenly.
Lewis Harrington and Teddy
Hughes from the University of
Delaware, were home on Friday
night and attended the alumni bas-
ketball game at FELTON, School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kerns spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
We are having some very nice
weather at this time. December
came in like a lamb on Saturday,
which people are glad to see. We
had been visited by some very cold
weather in November, which caus-
ed us to feel like winter was just
around the corner.
But, in spite of the cold weather
and frost, Mrs. Blanche Sherwood
is still enjoying her beautiful pan
sizes which are in bloom in her yard.
Quite a few of her friends have
visited her to see the flowers in
bloom in December
Little Jimmy TOrbert underwent
a tOnsil operation at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital, Dover, and is getting
along nicely.
The condition of Mrs. Katie Case
is not so good. We hope she will
soon be improved.
Ralph Bradley has his new home
nearly completed. They are ex-
pecting to move into it before
Christmas.
Don't forget the rummage sale
on Friday and Saturday, December
z and 8, by the w. S. c. S. at the
FELTON, Fire House on Water street,
and also a bake sale on Saturday
morning, December 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killen at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Killen's
brother-in-law, George Williams at
Wilmington Tuesday, November q
Interment was made at Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington. We are
sorry to learn that Mrs. Williams
is very i'll at hospital in Whining
ton, due to the shock of her hus-
bands death being so sudden. We
hope to hear of her improvement
soon.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
jamie Chance. who has been very
i'll and receiving treatment at
private hospital in Philadelphia, is
slowly improving. She was Miss
jamie Kitchens before her mar
rage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVilIe 1881

The Ladies Aid held their month
ly meeting Thursday evening No
yember 20, at the Community
House. After the business hour the
hostesses, Mrs. Chester Lynch and
Mrs. Walter Quillen served deIic-
lous ice cream and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben TimmOns and daughter of
DagsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Tlngle and daughter of near here.
Mrs. James M. Leary and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emerson Collins spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Leary, near Wilmington.
Mr.. Collins accompanied them
home Sunday after being confined
in the hospital there for an oper-
alton for the past week.
Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mrs.
Russell Murray and daughter Peg
gy and Mrs. Marcus Davis visited
Wilmington last Friday. Glad to
report they arrived home safely
that same evening.
Mrs. Joshua Hudson has arrived
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital and is now at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Evans, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ward en-
tertained a number of dinner
guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson spent
Sunday evening with their mother,
Mrs. Cora Bunting, near Williams
Vile.
Congratulations to Corporal and
Mrs. Clifton Daisey, the newly
weds.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is spend
ing a part of this week with her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Hickman and
family at BishOpville, Md.
William c. Bennett was i'll last
week. We wish him a speedy re-
cOvery.
About two-thirds of the human
body is made up of water.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

William S. Barcus of Paradise
!, has closed his home for a few
months as he will make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Raughley for the winter. Mr.. Bar
Gus is SO years old, but gets around
well for his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Gurrley
of near Milton, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Millicent, Jean Gurrley to Henry
MedfOrd Engrem OF SudlersvilIe.
Md. The marriage will take place
in February.
The regular meeting of the Fell
ton i Avon Club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Slaughter,
chairman of American Homes.
Miss Louise WhitcOmb was the
guest speaker and she illustrated
her very interesting talk with col
Ored slides of prize winning Hv-
ing rooms of Kent and New Castle
Counties. One of the pictures
shown was the living room of
Mrs. Slaughter. 1t was very love-
ly. A large number of members
were in attendance and the after
noon was very much enjoyed. A
business meeting preceded the
program. Plans were made for the
December 18th Christmas PARTY.
the Christmas Bazaar and the pack
ages for StOckley. Mrs. Marian Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. w. w. Wood and Mrs.
Walter Moore were appointed to
make plans for having a COmmun-
ity Christmas tree, also to be
judges of the best decorated homes
in FELTON, and the surrounding
community. Prizes are to be given
by the club.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fell
ton Fire Company will hold their
Christmas party on Friday night,
December IA, at the new fire house
on East Main street. The firemen
and their families are invited to
attend. Small gifts will be ex-
changed.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Palmer and
son Donald, Marian Price of Dover
and Miss Betty Webb of Goldsboro
Md, visited Clifton Palmer at Fort
Meade, Md, on Sunday. He has
been indicted in the Army only a
few days ago.
Mrs. Johnnie Cahall and Mrs.
Walter Cooper spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

the county contest. Francis Downs.
President Of the Kent County Order
OF Links, will present the Silver
Cup Award and will serve as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Mr.. Gordon
Willis, Vice President Of the Farm
ers' Bank, Dover, will present the
Dairy Judging Trophy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

The banquet is sponsored by the
Kent County Order Of Links. The
impressive candlelight ceremony Of
the Order Of Links will be follow
ed by square dancing led by Oscar
Schmidt, Sudlersville, Maryland.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Here is your invitation to test drive
the autOmOtive engineering triumph
of the year-the great 1852 Pontiac
with I-RGrlge performance!
No description can give you a COM
plete understanding of the spectacular
performance built into this new
Pontiac. Only your own hands at the
wheel, your own foot on the accel-
orator can tell this great stOry-fOr
there has never before been driving
like this!
Just set the new Dual Range Hydra
Matte in the Traffic Range and feel
POntiaC'S high-cOmpreSsiOn engine
WhiSk you out in front with the most
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

About two-thirds of the human
body is made up of water.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Learn and obey farm safety rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Freda GreenewaId Becomes Bride of Joseph Borehitk

Miss Freda Greenewald became the bride of MT. Joseph Borchick at double-rpg ceremony Thursday evening at the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church. The Rev. Fred McGin- his read the VOWS.
 A reception was held at Mikes Place immediately following the wedding.
 The bride wore white lace bal lerina length dress and finger tip veil. She wore a three strand pearl necklace a gift of the groom. She carried a white Rainbow Bible. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Underwood, who wore a powder blue lace ballerina length dress and pink hat.
 The bridesmaids, also sisters of the bride, were the Misses Pauline and Marlene Greenewald. Miss Paul. inc Greenewald wore a yellow lace dress and her sister wore a sea green brocade dress. Their hats were of matching colors and crocheted.
 The best man was MT. Vern Knut- son. Flower girl for the candle lighted ceremony was niece of the bride, Miss Charlotte Erickson.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Greenewald of Ju- neau. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Borchick of Erie, Pa.
 The couple left Friday on the Princess Louise for a six weeks honeymoon in the states. They are to pick up a new car in Seattle and drive to his parents home where they will spend the Christmas holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Nome Gets Info Scrap with Old
 Gold Rush Entry

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-4Rt-The half- century old Nome gold rush has gotten into the scrap. With scrap.
 Four carloads of the scrap has lain exposed to the stern northern weather since gold rush days.
 Jack Dillon, Nome agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, who is here on visit, Says the scrap is junk from the goldfields. There are boilers, dredging equipment, mining machinery and other stuff that's been left in the tundra since the gold rush. Among the most valuable items are bucket lips. which were made of especially good steel"
 Dillon said the scrap was collect cd by James Davidson and Charles A. Esch of Nome within five or six miles of the town and shipped to the Bethlehem Steel Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Jean Penrod Will Become Bride of Richard MtCormiek

Miss Jean Penrod will become the bride of MT. Richard McCor- mick, Jr., on December 21 at Saint Aloysius Catholic Church in Doug las.
 Miss Penrod is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Penrod of Juneau and is employed by the Alaska FL ectric Light and Power Go. She graduated in 1850 from the Juneau High School.
 MT. Mccormick is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick in Douglas. He is stationed with the army at Ft. Richardson and was the Douglas High School coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Family Show Opens Sunday |At Capitol

Metro Goldwyn-Maye is proud to declare Fathers Little Dividend, ' 1951's hilarious successor to 1950's most successful comedy, Father of the Bride" This picture is at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday. Spencer Tracy returns as Father, the family drawing account; Joan Bennett as Mother, the one and only checkmate for Dad; and Elizabeth Taylor as Daughter, prone to over draw on love.
 Then there are Don Taylor, as the young husband who finds mar riage and moppets a bewildering affair; Billie Burke and Moroni Olsen as the paternal in-laws; Rusty Tamblyn and Tom Irish as the brides brothers; and Marietta Canty, as Delilah the cook, all of whom want finger in babys fu- ture.
 And the central figure of the fun and furor is six-months-old Donald Clark, who was discovered after a search that had M-G-M deluged with 'dimpled diapered darlings for six weeks. Young Don won over a field of more than 200 embryo Tracys and before the final scene of the picture, had stolen plenty of scenes = and all hearts!
 The writer-director- producer team of Fathers Little Dividend" is the same which produced the highly successful Father of the Bride" Albert Hackett and Frances Good rich wrote the screen play, based on characters created by Edward Streeter. Vincent Minnelli directed and Pandro s. Berman produced.
 Fathers Little Dividend" is hailed as the love and laughter pay off fer t'e coming year!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Young Republicans Meet Nov.. B;
 Hendritkson Speaker

Mayor Waino Hendrickson will address the first meeting of the Ju- neau Young Republicans club when it meets at p.m., November 23, in the LOOP. Hall, Bill Vernon, an nounced today
 Temporary officers will be ap- pointed and nominations for per- manent officers are scheduled to be made at the meeting. An election will be held at a later meeting, Vernon said.
 Many young voters have indi- cated interest in the group, Vernon reported. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Music Trail Titkeis Now on Sale for
 Next Weeks Concert

Alaska Music Trail tickets for the concert here November 20 can be 'bought now at either the Alaska Music shop or the Baranof Gift lshop.
 For the performance, three we'll known artists will appear. Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano, will sing with Cesare Curzi, tenor. Richard Cumming will be accompanist and will play a group of piano numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
JUNEAU WOMENS TAG DAY
 POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Tag Day, which was to be held this weekend by Juneau Womans Club for aid to Korea, was post 'poned because of weather.
 According to Mrs. Donald Morri- son, president of the club, the Tag Day will be held next Friday and Saturday. Hours will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
thousands Flee Worst FIocds irl Fifty Years

ROVIGO, Italy, Nov. IT, R = Some 150,000 persons were report ted fleeing their homes in the Pc delta today as Italy's worst floods in half a century continued their death-dealing rampage that already has cost at least 94 lives.
 By train, truck and boat, vil- lagers and city dwellers hurried to the safety of the northern coun- tryside.
 They fled from this provincial capital of 10000 shortly after mid night as torrents of water began surging over the streets. Thousands of others were pulling out of some 40 villages which were either en- gulfed by the flood waters or in im- mediate danger of inundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
FIVE INITIATED INTO WOMEN OF MOOSE

Five new members were initiated into the Women of the Moose Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge Rooms. They were Ardath Joan Steele, Addie McKinnon, Ade- laide Darris, Edith Chamberlin and Patricia Chamberlin. Senior Re- gent Jannet Francis was in charge of the meeting.
 The next regular business meet ing will be held Dec. G. Reports due for this meeting are publicity, child care, ritual, hospital guild and membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

In Denver, Mrs Walter Belew has been hit by what might be call ed a hit-and-run dog. The big brown animal raced up behind her, knocking her down, and kept right on going. She suffered leg and arm injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
CONCERT

AAlaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov. 20 at 20th Century Theatre-8 pm.
, 1951-10-23
UNIQUE -.

Within ten minutes of bat
ting the CCC took / man for 2
runs; 2 runs for 2; 3 for II; 4for
20; 5 for %; 6 for %; 7 for %
8 for 81 runs. At 5:45 it was
getting dark; Capt. Bastian
appealed the odds against him;
he goes back to the wicket ac-
companied by A. Ford while
the fans drew attention to the
fading light. The battle con-
tinued until 6.
Manager and Captain of the
Christiansted &C was Cedric
Canegata and Henrique Bas-
tain captained the Unique.
A game scheduled for Beth
lehem between their team and
the St. Louis was called off
due to the condition of the
field.
, 1951-10-23
C o D C E

Fritz Morris
Estate Grove Place
Frederiksted P. 0. Box 129
St. Croix, U. S., Virgin Islands
October 22nd 1851
Mr.. Gordon M. Skeoch
President-Named
Virgin Islands Corporation
Bethlehem
MY dear Mr.. Skeoch:
Please allow me to wish for
you good health, and success
in your new field.
On this occasion I'll pause
a moment to honor a great
character upon whom the eyes
of our people, also men in pub
lie life, not only in the Virgin
Islands but also in the great
United States are conferred.
It is not given to me to tell
Of you preparation for this
present office, but as one who
have worked and should have
the ability to manage the one
and only concern that is fur
nishing employment to the pee
pie of the Virgin Islands, I beg
to offer my sincere wish for a
, 1951-10-23
ASSEMBLY
Mr.. Skeoch.

NIT. DKGOCI1.
According to a report from
St. Thomas only four measures
have been heard and discuss
ed, Of the twenty-nine on the
agenda.
, 1951-10-23

An Appeal to the General Public
GIRL SCOUT WEEK SUNDAY, OCT. 28TH-SATURDAl,
o BIRD, 1851.
The End. Theme of the week is: official Girl Scout Uni
form"
We are anxious to have our Troop uniformed and also
to begin our program Of activities.
Please cooperate an dhelp by attending the benefit uni
form dance, on Saturday, Oct 9th, at Club Comanche.
Thank you,
Elena L. Christian
Girl Scout Leader-Troop St. 65
IN DISTRICT COURT F H VIRGIN STANDS. US
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT C1R1STIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate of PROBATE No. 1851
DANIEL WILLIAMS, Deceased. Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
minist1 ration of the Estate of DANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased,
has been made by RHENETA E. WILLIAMS, his surviving
widow. Any creditors having a claim against the decedent
shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned within
thirty (O days from this date. Persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make payment to the undersigned
within the said time.
Dated: October %. 1851.
Almeric L. Christian
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
, 1951-10-23
oTHERH0RMELF FOODS:

Tender, tasty Chicken; famous
SPAN pork meat-the meat
of a thousand uses; havorful
Vienna Sausages.
, 1951-10-23
HORNED Canned Ham
costs less to serve

Here's ham at its best-made tender, mild a
licious by Hornets exclusive Flavor-Sealed p
Actually costs less to serve because you ge
good lean meat per pound-skin, bones and
fat have been removed.
Bake it to perfection for dinner. Slice cold
it comes from the can for buffet suppers, quick
and sandwiches. HORNED canned ham is still
but a prize well worth a search!
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Prudential Agents
To Attend Conference

Two representatives of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Mompany's Mil
ford sales office will attend a two
day Company Regional Sales Con-
ference in New York City on Sep
tember 20 and 81. it was annOun-
ced today by William II. Hooper,
District Manager. They are:
George B. Wells. Staff Manager,
and Ernest d. Wilhelm, Agent, OF
Georgetown.
More than $50 District Managers,
STAFF Managers, and Agents, rep
+ resenting Company Offices in Mary
land, Delaware, Washington d. e..
and Philadelphia are to partici-
pate. They will meet with top
( level Home Office officials to dis
cuss sectional underwriting prac'
tices as we'll as Home Office pro
cedures. James G. ShuttlewOrth
! Second Vice President and COngel
Brown, Area Director of Agencies
will alternate as presiding officers
Carol NJ. Shanks. President o
The Prudential, will address tn
delegates. The program will als'
feature Frederick H. Groel, Vic
President and Secretary, James +
Rutherford, Vice President ant
other Prudential executives an
fieldmen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Rotary Club News

DR.. Ramon Cobbs, superintendent
of Milford Schools. was the guest
sneaker at the weekly dinner meet
ing of Milford Rotary Club this
week. DR.. CObbs was presented to
the club by past president George
T. Macklin.
DR.. Cobbs gave a highly informa-
tive talk on the teaching profess
sion. which was we'll received by
the membership of the club.
The first issue of Rotary News
made its appearance at the meeting
the news being edited by club sec
retary, Robert H. Yerkes.
Next week the program will be in
charge of Harry E. Mayhem and Mr,
Lynwood Taylor of Blue Cross, Will
be the guest speaker.
The attendance this week was
much better than for several meet
ings past and President Elton
/ Lynch hopes it will increase as the
/ Fall Season advances.
I District Governor George H
Ehinger of Dover. is expected tC
make his official visit to the clut
on Monday evening. October 8th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
SOrOptimist Club OF
Eastern Sussex County

The SorOptimist Club Of Eastern
Sussex County, one of 476 like clubs
in the United States in the Ameri-
can Federation, held its first fall
dinner meeting Tuesday at the
Ocean House in Lewes. Del. Mrs.
Lillian Evans. recently elected
president, was hostess for the eve
ming. The regular monthly busi-
ness meeting will be held in the
Greig Club rooms in RehobOth on
September 25.
The first SorOptimist Club, a clas-
sified club of executive business
and professional women. organized
along the same lines as Rotary, was
founded in California in October
| 1921-thus October of 1851 marks
the Both anniversary of SOrOpti-
mism. In commemOration of the
founding of the organization, this
year has been designated as the
Pearl Anniversary"