davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Paper Short in Brituin

Britain's sharp reduction in pa
per imports is fastening a criti-
cal newsprint shortage.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Rain expected tonight in New England the Upper Great
Lakes region Central Rockies and the northern
half Of West Coast Snow will fall around Lake Superior In
the mountains Northern California Wyoming and Colorado
Generally be cooler the Eastern States the Northern
Rockies and railder in the Southern Plans.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

equipment and supplies, the Of
ficialS said.
Its a question of how to best
use the money allotted u.s." one
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Temple Forms
Scout Group

With facilities available in the
new religious school, Temple
Emanuel is sponsoring Boy
Scout troop, whose first meeting
was held Wednesday evening.
Troop membership will be
open to all boys in the qualify
ing age group without regard to
religion. William Glazman is
scoutmaster. Troop committee is
headed by Nathan Robinson and
members are: Saul Deitel. DR..
Melvin Halpern, VIM. LeBoff,
Nathan Rakita, Edward Smotkin.
Meetings will be held at $50
Wednesday evenings and inter-
ested boys are welcome to at
tend. Men desirous of working
with the Troop committee should
contact Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Al JoIson AzA Receives Charter
From National Bnai Birth Order

AL Jolson AZA received its ma
tional charter from the Bnai
Birth lodge on March 13 and is
now known as the Al Jolson AZA
No. 825. In the absence of club
president, David Reisler, it was
accepted in the name of the club
by Jack Waltuck, original mem
Der and first club president.
Charter members are: Tom
Anyos, Allan Bazar, Martin
Bleich, Benje Bowsky, Bernie
Bravstein, Aaron Ezrailson, Nor
man Fisch, Eddie Gold, Jerry
Goldstein, Ronnie Leeds, Jay
Lieberman, George Marks, Dave
Reisler, Clyde Schachner, Dave
Schlachtfeld. Other members on
the club roster are: David Good
man, Ronald Jasgur, Eugene
Karp, Allan Linoff, Sidney Sal
mon, Mike Stone, Dick Stein,
Sandy Wohlgemuth.
Organized in Oct. 1850, 20 boys
were present at its first meeting.
The following month the Noun
tain Region conference took place
and gave members good in
sight into the workings of an
AZA club. Thru the initial period
the older, established Tucson
AZA club was of immense help
and support. 1t was at the insti-
CATION of the Tucson club that
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Teen-age Group
Formed At Al

Three weeks ago a teen-age
social group of boys and girls,
ranging in ages from II to Is,
were formed under the sponsor
ship of Congregation Anshei
Israel. Guiding the clubs activi-
ties are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chanin,
Cantor Falkow, AL Bosnos, How
ard Shift.
Last Sunday 81 teen-agerS held
a picnic at Lower Sabine with
transportation furnished by Al
Bosnos. At present they are
meeting every Sunday evening.
Model seder will be held April
16 from 10 to II noon, according
to Cantor Falkow, school prin-
cipal.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
New Appointments
To Unity Council

Number of new appointments
were made to the boards of the
Council for Civic Unity at cleo
tions held at the Center last
week. Among those selected are:
Mrs. Yona Alexandra, DR.. Leon
Bitter, Mrs. A. A. Kalish, Mrs.
M. L. Rutz, Benjamin Brook,
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, DR.. Ben
son Bloom, Raphael Brandes,
Sam R. Kaufman. Mrs. Doris
Nathan is recording secretary.
Stuart Udall was reelected pres
ident, Charles MacPhee Wright
is 1st. vice president.
The association has for its pur-
pose the promotion of civil rights
and has been active in support
ing desegregation in the pub
lie schools, anti-discrimination
measures in public places.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
KGshruth Society
ADOPTS Program

Kashruth Society plans a pro-
gram to go beyond Vaad Hakash-
ruth activity and formulated at
a recent meeting of the Educa-
tional Committee, reports Meyer
Cohen, society president.
Last week this committee met,
with Hyman D. Goldberg as
chairman, to crystalline their
thinking and formulate goals. A
three-pointed program was set
up: speakers committee to ad-
dress adult and youth groups,
distribution of pamphlets and
literature, educational film show
ings.
RabbiS Breger and Danzig are
preparing material on kashruth
containing the historical and re-
ligious aspects.
Serving on the committee with
Goldberg are: Meyer Cohen
Morris Grossman, Joseph Silver
berg, Sidney Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Annual Meeting

Congregation Of Temple Emanu-
Ell will hold their annual meet
ing and elections March 80 in the
Temple auditorium at 8 pm. The
meeting will be preceded by a
buffet supper prepared by the
Sisterhood, at $50 pm. Mem
bers and their wives are invited
to attend by the pres, Mark
Klafter. There will be a NOM
inal charge for the dinner. Res
ervations should be made at the
Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Temple Begins
Ticket Drive

Preparing to launch an in
tensive ticket sale Immediately
after April l for the mammoth
Spring Frolic to be held April
20 in the Temple auditorium,
second workers dinner was held
Thursday evening.
Those present were spurred on
by Mrs. Melvin Halpern, ticket
chairman, to make the sale of
$4,000 worth of tickets a reality.
Downtown teams will be formed
to stimulate ticket sales, accord
ing to Mrs. Halpern.
Programming that evening will
include music by Sid Krakower's
orchestra and other features.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

PHOENIX ,Ariz. (JTA)-Van-
dals were held responsible here
for the destruction of 18 palm
trees on the grounds of the
Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
The vandalism followed shortly
after the community was shocked
by an attack on the Jewish COM
munity made by Joe Worthy,
local radio commentator, who
attacked Eddie Cantor and other
prominent Jews for alleged Com
munism.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

the second group was formed.
Present officers are: pres,
David Reisler; vice-pres., Clyde
Schachner; Sec, Tom Anyos;
treas, George Marks; reporter,
Martin Bleich; pledge master,
Jack Waltuck; chaplain, Ronnie
Leeds; sergeant-at-arms, Nor
man F'isch; asst. sergeant, Allan
Linoff.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Eternal Light
PFoqFom

The radio drama "A Partner
With God" will be presented on
the Eternal Light program on
Sunday at Ills am. over KVOA.
Arizona Post Hour precedes it at
1890 and resumes at 11:45.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Emma Lazarus New ColoSsus"

text of "The New Colossus" fol-
lows.
Not like the brazen giant of
Greek fame.
With conquering limbs astride
from land to land.
Here at our sea-washed. sun
set gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch.
whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning. and
her name
Mother of Exiles. From her
beacon-hand
CLOVIS worldwide welcome:
her mild eyes command
The air-bridged harbor that
twin-cities frame.
Keep. ancient lands, your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

1.-THE New Colossus" which ap-
pears at the base of the Statue
of Liberty on Bedloe Island, New
York, remains the guiding spirit
ual idea in Americanisn. 1t was
quoted in Congressional debates
on the immigration bill and in
President Truman's m assure
vetoing the McCarran bill. It was
written by Emma Lazarus, 1849-
1887, great American poet. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
EMMA LAZARUS

stored pomp!" Cries she.
With silent lips. Give me your
tired. your poor.
Your huddled masses Yearning
to breathe free.
The wretched refuse of your
teeming shore.
Send these. the homeless, tenn
peSt-toSt to me.
lift my lamp beside the gold
en- door!"
Evening star., 1952-09-01
girls
sc chooI
q reSSeS
2:'s

Your little girls eyes will sparkle when she sees
these new bock-to-schooI chorners-nnode
with q erown-uP touch, just like Mons! She'll
cheer over the new woven PIoids, the smart
foil solid colors. She'll sigh with delight over
the full, sweeping skirts, the new torso woist-
lines. All have cute new contrasting trims
all are guaranteed washable. In sizes 7 to Il.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
boys wool
sweaters
20

These oII-wool warmers have what
it takes to keep him worm tillgspring.
4 to II. Sizes ! 4 to l8-----k.-3.99
Evening star., 1952-09-01
girls plastic
roincootS
2.9s

Heavy eouee plostic with sou'wester.
Ninyl film is crockproof, long wear
ing, flame resistont. In yellow, red.
] to t4.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Thiekset cotton corduroys! Wosh-
obIe; boxer style: fully euoron-:
teed! In navy, brown, green,
orey: sizes 4 to 10. Codet Model,
3 70 l8-------------4.o9
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Any guy in the neiehbor-
hood would be proud to
wear these sonforized"
cotton suede flonnels!
They go for the big breast
pocket, too! In sizes a to
sWon't shrink more than ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
tots corduroy
overoIIs
2 for s.

Cotton pinwoIe corduroy in red, green,
blue, grey, brown; sizes 3 to 8.
Tots sweaters, nyIon, all wool. Sizes
Evening star., 1952-09-01
tots cotton
knit sIeepers
2 to; s.

Cute cotton knits. DoubIe-soIed
closed feet. In pink, blue. maize,
mint. 2-pe. sizes ] to 4; l-pc.. z to 8.
, 1952-05-26
VIRGIN ISLANDER .

opens in Dallas, Texas on June
9; it will play in California and.
Washington and thence to the
Metropolitan Opera House.
This latter will be the first
time that a Negro show will be
staged at the famous Met"
The group will then open the
Berlin Festival Of Music in
Berlin, then on to Rome, Den
mark, Netherlands, Paris, Eng
land and other points in
Europe.
"A graduate Of Charlotte
Amalie High School, Miss Ga
liber studied at Howard Uni
versity and was outstanding in
music. Her teacher then recon-
mended her to Russian singer,
Madame GureWich who after.
special training presented her.
at the New York College of
Music where severe critics
were gathered and passed the
test.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Adele Galiber, pianist, and mu
sic teacher in St. Thomas, who
gave Miss Galiber her first
training. Crucians will remem
Der when she first appeared in
ST. Mary's Hall with her sister
Norma as accompanist. They
were forced to give several
encores.
, 1952-05-26
ST. CRoIX ATTORNEY

Bellows did not ask for such
relief in their counter-claim.
Aside from that one exception
Judge Moore's opinion was up
held in toto and cited with ap
proval BY the Court Of APP
peals.
The judgment in favor Of
Downing & Bellows Company,
Ltd. in the sum Of $3,573.80
was affirmed as well as was
the injunction against the use
by the Stoners of the name
Bellows.
AS to the fraud action, the
Court of Appeals commented
that rather than dismissing
the complain the order should
E M &-eEgHZ& ~ H.#Nl
have been a judgment for the
defendants on the complaint.
The Court commented that
eve think he Judge Moore)
was correct in concluding that
not only were the representa-
itions accurate, but also that
plaintiffs did not rely on them
in 50 far as net profits are con-
cerned''.
The Stoners, who appealed
Judge Moore's decision, have
until June 5, 1852 to file a pc
tition for rehearing. If they
do not file within that time,
the judgement shall be final.
Atty. Warren Young, whose
law office is in St. Croix, re-
presented Downing & Bellows,
, 1952-05-26
CARD of THANKS ,

The family Of Paul 2. Sewer
wish to thank Rev. Colin Viii
liams, Miss Kathleen Samuel,
members Of the Choir Of the
Moravian Church, all friends
and acquaintance for their
kindness shown or tokens of
sympathy during his illness
and upon his death.
Especially do we thank the
Reverend Williams who has
shown by far more than pass
ing interest during the time of
the deceased illness.
, 1952-05-26
HUNDRED

the evenings program how
ever, was the dance by the girl
athletes, which one sees only
in motion pictures Of outstand
ing educational institutions on
the mainland or in Europe.
They were trained BY Mrs. III
rich Karell. "A public exhibit
ton Of what these high school
girls can do in this connection
would be sure to win heavy
applause from the public.
, 1952-05-26
CARD Of THANKS

The faculty Of the Christian
sted Public Grammar School
through this medium wishes
to express its thanks and APP
probation for the fine coopera
ton shown BY the parents Of
the children who took part in
the operetta Picnic III Fairy
land"
, 1952-05-26
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sole

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yeard on Thursday, May 20,
1852, at 200 PM.
Viz:
Three 90 Mare horses
One Cd Stallion horse
One (D Gelding horse
One Cd Mare Colt
Three % Mare Donkeys
One Cd Jack Donkey
MoRRELL E. DAVIS
Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

service since has paralleled
the improvement of aviation.
The result has been that
this country, after a slow
start. now can boast the best
and swiftest mail service in
the world.
Postal service actually
started in this country in
Massachusetts, in 1889. AS
early as TIT, there was
weekly service between New
York and Williamsburg. Va.
After the Revolution, the
Post Office Department was
established officially in 1894.
Boats began carrying mail
in 1918. In 1847, the Govern
ment began issuing stamps.
Railway mail cars first were
used in 1862, sounding the
death knell of the historic
pony express, with its 400
horses and 80 riders, who rode
in relays from Missouri to
California in eight days.
In sharp contrast to the
pony express days of less than
a century ago. an airmail
special delivery letter can be
delivered in Los Angeles the
same day it is posted here.
Speeds to other major cities
are comparable. For example,
the airmail flying time to
Chicago is little more than
two hours.
The same swift service is
maintained to many foreign
countries. Letters mailed
here to London, Paris, Frank
furt or Buenos Aires will
arrive there the following
day. A letter mailed today
to Tokyo would reach there
Tuesday. =
Comparative figures tell
the most graphic story of
the growth of airmail.
AS recently as 1884, there
were only six airmail flights
a day from the old Hoover
Airport, which had only two
postal clerks. BY 1910, there
were 1875 flights daily and
about 20 clerks. Now there
are 1877 daily inbound flights,
1877 outbound flights and 100
clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
BY William J. Meyer

DEHIND THE scenes at
ID National Airport, away
from the public eye, there is
an around-the-clock opera
ton which, in a generation,
has grown from a clumsy
experiment to a vital segment
of the Nations business.
1t is handling the big daily
volume of airmail.
Every one knows, of course,
that for 6 cents half-ounce
a letter can be sent by air
anywhere within the United
States and its possessions.
Nevertheless, many folks.
according to postal author
tiles, still regard airmail as
an emergency" service and
don't realize it has become
so commonplace that more
than AZ million pieces-in-
coming and outgoing-pass
through National Airport
each month.
Less than a half-century
ago, airplanes were hardly
more than risky contrivances
for transforming daredevils.
but even so, their possibilities
as mail-carriers already were
foreSeen. In fact, it was in
September, 1911, that the first
airmail experiment was tried.
Seven years later. airmail
was established officially as
a part of the postal system.
President Wilson went to
see the first flight take of
from here for New York.
Those early flights were not
bowling successes, but within
a year many other routes had
been established and mail
was being flown daily between
here and New York, Chicago,
New Orleans. Minneapolis and
st. Louis.
Transcontinental service
was established in the 2Os.
Its biggest drawback was that
the planes operated only in
daylight. The mail was trans
ferred to trains at night. back
to planes at dawn.
The service was here to stay
when both day and night
operations were established.
and the improvement of mail
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Ask for your Jubilee tickets
every time you are in ChardOn
- every merchant can supply
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Sugar Tree Puppets to
Perform at Banquet

The original story of "The
Sugar Tree Hill Family" by
Georgia Cook will be presented
by her with her puppets at
the Mother : Daughter" BAN
quet of the Chardon Methodist
church, Monday evening, May
5.
Judy Thrasher and Mary
Helen Bowers will give the
musical portion of the program
with a piano solo by Judy and
a vocal solo by Mary Helen.
A toast to the daughters will
be made by Mrs. w. L. Carson
and 1Ielga Tischendorf will
give the response to the
mothers.
Mrs. Paul Alvord will act
as POSTMASTER for the evening.
Mrs. Ed Better heads the pro-
gram committee assisted by Mrs.
Charles Hall and Mrs. Carl
Bundus. Decorations are in
charge of Mrs. E. L. Jackson.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson will be
chairman of the dinner commit
tee and men of the church will
serve the dinner for the ladies.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Band dGets
High Rating

NEWBURY - The Newbury
school orchestra, composed of
80 members and under the dir
ection of Mr.. Albert Freeman,
was one of four bands to re-
ceive a superior rating award
in the state finals, in Colum-
bus, last Saturday. Twenty-six
bands and eight orchestras were
entered in the competition
sponsored by the Ohio Music
Education Association. During
the four years they have COM
peted, they have received three
first awards and one second,
The trip to Columbus was
sponsored by the Orchestra
Mothers club, who also finan-
ced it, with the board of Edu-
cation furnishing the school
bus and driver.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Personals

Walter w. Sargent, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Sargent form
erly of Carbon was recently
elected into active membership
in Epsilon Psi Epsilon fratern-
ity at Ohio State University.
He is at present completing his
sophomore year in the School
of Optometry. Epsilon Psi Ep-
silon is a professional frater-
nifty of Optometry and was
founded at Columbia university
in 1911.
Mrs. Dee Patterson and Har-
wood Skinner both of Chardon
have taken the examination for
real estate statesmen and will
work under Hazel Ernst, Char
don Realtor. Mrs. Patterson is
the mother of three children,
David 13, Judy IL, both in
Chardon schools and Becky 2
1-2 years old. Her husband
George Patterson is with the
Lincoln Electric Co., of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Skinner is a well
known resident of Chardon,
having lived here all his life
and will spend his spare time
in the capacity of real estate
salesman while Mrs. Patterson
expects to make it a full time
occupation.
David Kovach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kovach is
at home recovering from tom
silectomy performed Tuesday at
Corey hospital in Claridon,
Wednesday he celebrated his
third birthday.
Miss Anne Bostwick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bost-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Nsauor MIae MoArook
NbhG George 4nk

MONTVILLE - At 1:3O on
the afternoon of April 26, the
marriage of Eleanor Mae Hol-
brook, daughter of Mrs. Eugen-
la Holbrook of Cleveland and
George w. Hale III, son of
MIR. and Mrs. George w. HaleII,
OF Montville took place.
AT the home of the groom's s
parents the service was per-
formed, by Rev. Charles
Strong of the Pilgrim Christian
church of Chardon, amid dec
orations of jonquils and mar
ciSsus.
Attired in a silver gray silk
taffeta shantung dress and
wearing corsage of white
hyacinths, she was attended
by Nancy Powers of Kent. Miss
Kent chose navy blue crepe
trimmed with blue and white
cneck and her eorSage was of
pale blue hyacinths.
Richard Purcell of Cleveland
served as best man.
Mrs. Holbrook chose a two
piece costume of gray and
yellow silk and wore a corsage
of yellow tea roses and white
baby NUNS. Mrs. Hale II, was
dressed in navy taffeta faille
and her corsage was also Of
yellow tea roses and baby
NUNS.
Following the ceremony
brunch was, served to the I'M
mediate family after which {
reception for seventy-five guests
was held at the home of the
groom. Jonquils and narcissu
were used to decorate th'
brides table.
Mrs. Hale wore a black ant
white pin check suit with blacl
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias and sweetheart roses fo
her going away ensemble. AT
ter May l, they will reside
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Hale is a graduate o
Andrews school and is EN-
ployed at Higbee's and Mr.
Hale was graduated from Char
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

wick of 129 Claridon Rd.,
Chardon, has been elected head
of the Chapel Circle for the
year '52-'53, at Emma Willard
School, Troy, New York. Chapel
Circle is the student organiza-
tion which plans the religious
life of the school.
To celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bundus, Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
joined them for dinner and
the evening in Cleveland.
Lawrence Bican and family
of Garfield Heights called on
relatives in Chardon, Sunday.
Lila Lee Parpart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parpart
was chosen from 22O members
of the Concert Chorus at
Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo-. as one of 104 from the
chorus to 60 on a concert tour
for a week. They sang at Deca-
tur, Peoria, Springfield, and
Chicago, ILL.,, and Milwaukee,
Wis, returning to Columbia
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sargent
and Mrs. E. T. Sargent, Sr.,
arrived in Chardon Saturday
from Florida and will leave
Friday or Saturday for their
Camp Eagle Eye on the Trent
river in Canada.
We regret the error in last
weeks paper in regard to DR.,
Pease' office hours, which are
as follows; Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from l to 3 pm
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
at the Masonic hall.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY =
The Friendship Guild of Pill
grim Christian church will meet
at the home of Helen Michel.
The Alert Group of Pilgrim
Christian church will meet in
the sanctuary for a l o'clock
dessert luncheon. A Mothers
Day program will be presented.
The hostess chairman for the
occasion is Mrs. Robert Harper.
The Christian Ladies aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stella
Mitigate.
THURSDAY, MAY g.
The Willing Workers will
meet at Mrs. Stella Milgate's
Geauga County Business and
Professional Women's club
meets in the lounge at Country
& Suburban for their annual
meeting with election of Off
GERS and delegates to state con-
vention.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

don high school and following
two years in the navy attended
Marietta College for one year
and two years at Purdue Uni
versity.
Out of town guests were
from Erie, Pa, Akron, Oberlin,
Chardon and Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
CMyzd0n P,T,A.
Holds Final
Meshng

CLARIDON - P. T. A. will
hold its final meeting of the
season, Friday, May 2, 8 pm,
at the school. The program
will feature a special presen-
tation by pupils of the first
grade under Mrs. Jones.
Current projects of the group
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Friendship Guild
Has Smorgasboard

The Friendship Guild of the
Pilgrim Christian church held
their Mother Daughter smor-
gasbord, April 16. Mrs. Hal
Burr gave a humorous mono
logue entitled Polly's Surprise
Party. Judy Tam and Kathleen
Janek gave recitations. The
program ended with a march of
Easter bonnets by the children.
Each mother present, designed
her daughter an Easter bonnet
of crepe paper, doilies and
nests, which had decorated the
tables.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

include assistance to the Ge-
auga County Opportunity school
and collection of sales tax
stamps for the benefit of
special school project of the
county Historical Society.
The following newly elected
officers are taking over their
responsibilities for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Kenneth
Ostrosky; Vice President, Mrs.
Ray Evans; Secretary, Mrs.
Wesley Alden; Treasurer, Mrs.
Wilfred Young.