davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Forest Resources
Specialists Will
Discuss Problems
Thursday, Nov. 4

A public hearing on Prince Ed
ward countys forestry resources,
the effect of dWindlng stands on
the economy and on ways OF i'm
proving the area S woodland
assets has been called next week
by the board of supervisors
Timberland wners. persons
whose employment depends on
tim b Ell resources. businessmen
concerned with improving the
economy and the general public
are invited to the open session
Thursday. Nov 4, beginning at
1870 p m
Discussions will be led by VIII
liam Cooper Of Richmond epecu-
tive secretary Of Virginia Forests.
Inc. R P Brierley district
forester here. and J c. Hayes.
state forester ranger for this area
In Court Room
The meeting viii be held ia the
Circuit Courtroom, and will be an
extension of the supervisors regu-
lar November session which will
be held that morning then ad-
jomned until 1870
The county board has been CON
cerned for some time about the
situation with regards to forestry
resources here Aware OF the
Importance of timber to the
county's economy recent at
tentlon to the matter has CON
vncod the board it is necessary
to carry the problem to the
public
In this connection it has been
pointed out that a recent sum
mary prepared BY State Forester
George w Dean throws light on
the present situation Virginia
faces
The forestry chief writes from
Charlottesville headquarters
The annual survey Of Virginia
manufacturers shows that the
forest products industry still holds
the lead in several important
categores. Some 207G Of the
wage ea1ners in Virginia derive
their earnings from the forest
industry The forest products IN
dusuy pays 1880 Of the total
salaries and wages paid to Vir-
ginia workers
Also over AZ Of the active
industrial plants are forest pro-
ducts manufacturing plants The
survey shows that 1881 of the
value Of the products manufacture
ed by Virginia Industries are
forest products.
1.-THE survey findings should be
of interest to all residents Of
Virginia. since everyone has a
direct or indirect stake III the
economic status Of the Common
wealth said Dean Most of the
raw material used by the forest
products industry comes from the
5000, 600 acres of forest land in
the State Growing timber al
though not listed as a part of the
industry plays an important'role
in Vrginia's economic prosperity
reminds Dean.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

Membership In the Hampden-
Sydney College chapter Of OmI-
cron Delta Kappa, leadership So
clety was extended this week TO
1ilee uiloelsIaouaVeS aho 1"o
"luhlln prominent ~ laW ana
nv 1ir n q Nl''i y SOL '" r.
'i'o F'i0ilii'oi'o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Professor Snead
Writes Article For
Business Magazine

A magazine article written by
Professor Chris5v Snead bf Ia
Department of Business Educa-
uon Longwood College. halls been
puo.i he'd III the Octooal Issue Of
the "Ralance Sheet TINS pu5H-
cation has tn largest circulation
ol Amy business education, pro-
fessipnal magazine in The united
States
Pr olessor sneads article cn-
titled Don't Sell Your Business
Department. Short" has TX, Wed
vide acceptance among business
educators and administrators
throughout The nation.
The article written for school
administrators and hieh school
and college instructors Of busi-
ness education, summarizes a
briof history Of business ieduca-
ton, After presenting the history
the article points out the Pine
nomenal Growth of business edu-
cation through two world wars
Professor Snead points Out the
trend in bus ness education that
has been taking place n the last
35 Years and why it viii continue
percentaeeWIse to attract more
and more Of the enrollmenls in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Three In-One Vote
Senate Contest, Amendment Confront
Voters In General Election Tuesday

Election officials VIII Il a h d
voters three ballots at the polls
during the General Election next
Tuesday One viii concern randi
dates for Congress and the U s.
Senate. another supervisors for
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District. and the third a proposed
amendment to the State Constitu-
ton.
Polls will open at a. NJ, and
close at 6 +. m as the law pro-
vides for fan and winter month
elections
The Confessional ballot viii
bear the name Of Watkins NJ
Abbitt, AppomattoX county Demo-
crat. unopposed seeking re-
election to Congress for the
Fourth District of Virginia
Senate Contest
This ballot viii also bear names
OF three candidates contesting for
Junior Virginia u S. Senator
Incumbent Democrat A Willis
Robertson is opposed BY Clarke I.
Robb. OF Herndon. Va, Social
Democrat. and by Charles W
Lewis. Jr.. Of King George. hide
pendent-Democyat
The Constitutional amendment
asks voters to decide whether the
law should be changed to permit
local boards to borrow from the
State Supplemental Retirement
Fund
Constitution Change
The third ballot, for soil super
vlsols, VIII bear three names for
three vacancies among directors Of
the Piedmont district Candidates
on the ballot arc c Mason knabe.
Of PoWhatan, j Z. Dodson, Of
Amelia and Claude c FowlkeS.
OF DinWiddie All three presently
serve, and three are to be elected
Facts On Amendment
On a separate ballot Will be the
question of an amendment to the
Constitution The question reads.
shall Section One Hundred FIT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Chest CAMPAIGN
Ncls Sl3,49O.82
BY Latest Report
Employees Turn
In 10 Per Cent
OF $500 Goal

Gordon's Transfer. BALDWIN S
Department Store and the Farm
vile Elementary School are
among the g4oups in the EN-
ployco's Division OF the Prince
Edward Community Chest that
have gone over the top Which
business Will be the next2
Total receipts from the En-
plQyee's 50 far amount to ST 900
in round figures, or 40 per cent
Of the $500 goal
Early Thursday morning. dona-
tons TO the entire campaign
amounted to $l3.49082. some
So 500 short of the 1854 goal of
SIT 600 Workers in each Of the
divisions have been asked by the
Chest leaders to turn their reports
in by Saturday. Nov 6 There is
stll time tor those who have not
given to the Chest, to make their
donations and to wear the Red
Feather
Campaign Run Down
A rundown Of the entire cam
palen reveals that two divisions
so far have ccmpl ted solicita-
tons and have done so success
fully The first to 90 over the top
was the Falmylle District. with
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon. chairman.
with a quota of $3.50 and $3.50 re-
celved The second is Falmvllle
Residential District. MIS- w w
McClintc. chairman with a quo
to of 1915 and 5000 received
Other divisional campo en still
underway are Special Gifts. r V.
r. r Withers. Jr. chairman with
receipts of $4,000 and quota of
$l0.500 Colored Division with re-
ceipts Of $3.50 and a quota of $7o0
under the leadership of MIS- NJ
Y Mcknight and Nat Griga But
falo District headed by Mrs
Roach Watson With RECEIPTS Of
S145 from a quota of $40O Hamp-
den District. Paul McClelland
chairman receipts $l79, quota
5000 Leigh District Mrs Addic
Nunnally chairman receipts S237
quota S275 Lockett District, Mrs
Mel Bradshaw. chairman. receipts.
S4l0 quota 5000 and Prospect
MIS- Jack Jones chairman re-
celpts 500 quota, 5000
Or G w Jeners is general
head of the districts campaign.
Anonymous Gift
Miss Elizabeth Burger. general
campaign chairman. wishes TO
thank an anonymous donor for a
$40 check which has been credit
cd 10 the Employees Division.
She also thanks the person for
the heartcning message attached
to the check. which reads: Here's
hoping YOU will go over the top
with the Community Chest
Miss Burger hopes that every
one else in the county has the
same sentiments and will also
back them up with a gift
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
DIR Wilson Talks
DiIiwyn Lions Plan
Broom Sale Project

a broom sale with proceeds Ro-
ing toward assistance for thn
blind viii BE- conducted BY the
newly ORGANIZED Dillwyn Lions
Club Wayne Dawson, president
announces.
Dillwyn Mercantile ESTABLISH
nent viii have brooms on display
for sale Saturday 10 assist th7
club and members will conduct a
community and county houSe-to-
house canvass next Tuesday
In immediate charge Of the
project ATE Jack Moss, Leslie
O'Brien and B D LeSu aur. The
brooms arc made at the school for
the blind at Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
County Canncries Cut
TO One Day " eekly

Beginning November !. all
Prince Edward county cannerlcs
viii operate only one day each
week Tuesday, according to D.
N Link, supervisor.
Mr. Link said the slow down is
due to the slack period between
vegetable and meat canning sea-
sons Notice will be given when
the weekly schedule increases. he
said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

teen-A Of The Constitution Of
Virginia be amended 50 as TO per
nit county school boards to bor-
row money from the Retirement
System without a vote Of the
people," The vote viii be For
or Against"
The Retirement Fund admins
tered by the State Government
receives it's income from funds
paid into the State Treasury for
the retirement of it's employees.
At present the cities have the right
to borrow from the retirement
fund without vote of the people
but this right is prohibited to the
counties
In order to obtain a loan for
constructions of school buildings
only. il would have To be approved
by four public bodies ~ the
local school board, n the local
Board Of Supervisors. 49, the
State Board Of Education and
"A the Retirement Fund Board
The loans would be administer
ed by tie state Board Of Edu-
cation on exactly the sa m e
procedures that have been follow
cd with the Literary Fund which
has been in effect since its
establishment In 1910.
Local Action
The Virginia Code would rc-
quire that the local governing
body to lew 4 tax oI make ali
appropriation sufficient TO cover
loans. The State Board Of Edu-
cation would hold a lien on the
building under construction Fur
Their, other school grants could be
withheld if the locality failed TO
pay an installment due
The principal effect Of the
amendment would be that the
investment funds Of the Retire
ment Board could be loaned to the
localities to construct school
buildings. upon proper application
Of governing boards without q
vote Of the people
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Mrs. Hunter Is
Hostess To Local
Ministers Vices

Mrs. w. N. Hunter was
the hostess to the regular
monthly meeting of the Min
listers Wives Alliance at her
home 1912 Norfolk Ave-, S.
w., Thursday, February 18
at z p. M. Mrs. L. G.. Coles
had charge of the devotions.
Mrs. d. r. Powell conduct
ed the business session at
which time plans were made
for the Annual Spring pro-
gram in March. Encour-
aging remarks were made
by Rev. w. N. Hunter. A
lovely ice course was served
by the hostess.
Those in attendance were
Mesdames d. r. Powell, w.
M. Scott, P. M. Caldwell,
M. T. Coker, w. j. Cald-
we'll, l.. G. Coles, o. N. Car
ter. w. M. Gilbert, r. j.
Smith, S. T. Stone, E. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
FEBRUARY GARDEN HINTS

February is an off month.
a good month to plan, seed
catalogues are coming in
Each year they offer new
ideas, but remember be not
the first by whom the new
is tried, nor be the last to
lay the old aside. Look over
your garden tools this
month = order your seed
early and buy only the best.
Old edged tools should be
gone over and sharpened.
New handles should be
planned, and friction tape
wrapped on split places.
Paint the handles a bright
red color so they can be seen
IN the weeds. Dig up your
garden if it's not frozen, and
expose it to freezing to kill
insects and their eggs. Save
coal ashes and dig in beds
that need loosening. Look
over stored tubers and see
that they are not suffering
from too much moisture or
from the lack of it. Don't
forget to spray miscible oil
on Crepe Myrtle, also cut
1T back a third for larger
blooms. Sprinkle a cup of
sulphur around each Azel-
la Rhododendron, and keep
bird houses and feeding STA
lions supplied with seed for
our birds.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Diesel Hauling
Now Outnumber
Steam Locomotive

Deise locomotives now
now provide the power for
about rs percent of all rail-
road hauling.
Railway Age magazine
notes that in 1853 steam
locomotives for the first
time were outnumbered by
diesel units. The total num-
Der of dieseIs owned by the
United States railroads was
1911, while steam loco
motives numbered 12,247.
In 1852, there were 49,
COG steam locomotives and
14,354 diesels. In 1912,
steam locomotives were far
in the lead, numbering &c.
619, while diesels, just
getting their start, came to
only 1872.
AS another factor in the
downfall of steam, Railway
Age says that for the first
year since diesels began to
come into general use not
a single steam locomotive
was ordered in 1868.
DIESEL locomotives now
railroads last year totaled
1928. Two electric locomo-
tives also were bought.
Forseeing the day when
the steam locomotive will
be little more than a relic,
Railway Age says, "The
benefits of complete diesel
ization are so great that
more than few roads will
seek to complete the change
over in motive power as
rapidly as resources permit. "
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
STUDENT AID TRAINEE CHOSE TENNESSEE STATE
UNIVERSITIES ENGINEERING SCHOOL

Robert Wesley Taylor, of Monroe louisiana was
one OF two high school graduates to pass the Board of
IT, Civil Service Examiners Scientific and Techni-
Cal rersonnei OF the Potomac River Naval Command.
Taylor received the appointment October as Stu,
Gent Aid Trainee with the understanding that he would
take courses at Tennessee State Universys School of
engineering beginning the Winter Quarter leading to
tne degree IN electrical engineering Tennessee State
University is approved the to cooperate in
It's special training program in engineering.
The only student (and the first Negro engineering
studenb from college to be enrolled under the State
Ald france program from Brookley Air Force Base
Alabama, Taylor worked the Fall Quarter as an Engi-
neering Aid at Brookley a salary of 275O annually
He is spending the Winter Quarter as a freshman in
Tennessee State Unverstys School Engineering where
ne is earning his degree in electrical engineering The
Spring Quarter he will return to the air base AS
Student Aid Trainee he will earn his eneneerin deoree
in six years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

of the First Baptist Church,
Salem, Va. The music will
be furnished by the First
Baptist Choir
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Henry, A. L. James, F. E.
Alexander, H. H. Waid, M.
c. Dickson, M. E. Dunna-
vile and w. N. Hunter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Big Hill Notes

Big Hill Baptist Church
Sunday School will hold in
stallation services on Sun
day, Feb. %, 1864 at $3.50
P. M. The guest speaker will
be Rev. G. J. Smith pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Mrs. Beatrice Carter is
the Supt. of the School.
Rev. M. f. Dunnaville is
pastor.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
RCA XICTOR Liasaeyy' Digsst

Three exciting gifts for the price y one! Get III three
the As ayictroa" phon0graph, II condensed classics
on records and 42page musical enjoyment guide f0r
Just 1895 wonderful way TO say Merry Christmas
to . child or an adult who missed out on rounded
musical education Also available With popular music
Evening star., 1954-12-21
RCA NICTOR Glen 1l,llv ANN,

Sixty fabulous performances never before o. records
Most were recorded during engagements
some during the famous Chesterfield broadcasts
81 1910, II and AZ Available In Long Play and Ex-
tended Play records Handsome red and gold leather
bound album. Limited edition, . shop earlyl
Evening star., 1954-12-21
699.es

Imagine paying 6o95 this portable attractive garbage dsposer
saving costly installation NO plumb
pay plug electric outlet and its ready
you portable
Evening star., 1954-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY, small, good oppor,. ex-
eel. loc.: sacrifice price for quick
sale. ~ 81 St ses.,r ia,n. Us
approx. $3.50 weekly. Sc. location;
$3.50 or best offer. Ii. 7-4035 Ii.
pfEIIGlA1iEssEN fiiSl RESTAURANT 10.
Did over $3.50. 600 frst yr opened.
EQUIP is ultra-modern and rep.
resents an investment Of S55. n00.
Entertainment. on and on sale beer
and wine. Price $50, 1000, terms.
W. E THRIFT. Exclusive. 1411 Pa.
ave: W., Ma; s,g743. lis
area-Established 5 years. Informs.
ton. HU. 3-5sa4. .-23
REsTAURANT-Liquor, located On
upper Wis; ave. Rent $3.50 month,
with So. 500 cash down. w. =.
THRIFT, Exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. Ma e-e743. -1e
Evening star., 1954-05-18
COOP. APIS. SALE tcoc,.,

CAPITOL HILL desirable 6-rm.,
$500 apis. being sold pursuant to
court orders. Apt. 33. 12S c st.. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

HOUSE, fairly large, clean 81 rm.
for family OF 4, convenient to paro-
chial school. by bus or walk: prefer
near Catholic University. IA; q
SILVER SPRING AREA-Houses ur.
gently needed, clients available, exc
pert msnaEement. BEERS BROS,
JU a-0Rt0. is
BY JUNE Chevy Chase Bethesda
area: unfurn. 2-3-bedrm. home:
Air Force ofncer wife and one child.
EV. 4-7532 -2l
FOR DOCTOR-3-be bedroom home. in
best location. near transportation,
with swing OF finished basement
with 2 rooms suitable for once. Pos.
session by June 15 up TO $3.50.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO..
JA. 4-1400
HOUSES NEEDED, D. C.-MD.
SIS TO 5000
ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. 7-2221
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
RENTALS WANTED
list your house with US and Jet 10
take The work and worry OF your
shoulders. CAN K1. S-31O6 I'll 8.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
COLORED-MODERN
$40 50 MONTH

18Th and Benning I'd. n.e.-2-b -bedrm.
modern house: tile bath. Kew at
Office, others available. 1st NATL.
REALTY. . Thomas Circle NV,
RE 7-3E34
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ANNOUNCING

the first two steps In
the huge Potomac Plaza
Center Development
near Lincoln Memorial
a cooperative apartment
building (our 45th in
Washington and a CO.
operative medical build
ing (the first in Wash
ington). They will be
8-story modern air-con-
ditioned buildings de-
signed by the interna-
tionally noted New York
architectural firm of
Harrison & Abramovitz,
and will be constructed
by the equally noted
building firm of Hege-
man-Harris Co., Inc. In
their combined list will
be found the famous
Rockefeller Center and
the United Nations Build
ingS in New York and
many other prominent
projects in America and
abroad. The Flynn 100%
Cooperative Plan" will
be applied to all Coop
erative buildings.
The apartment build
ing will have 208 units
with sizes from de luxe
efhciencieS with living
rooms 16x20 #. to luxur-
ious 3-bedroom, 2-bath
apartment-homes with
spacious accommoda-
tionS. Prices will range
from $9,100 to 500, 500,
and buyers may pay as
low as 2815% down or
as much more as desired.
Space in the medical
building will be sold in
sections 4 IT. wide by %
or 35 It. in depth with the
low limit of three units
or IL #. width to an
Office. The prices and
terms will show a great
saving over rent.
)PEN II Am. TO 9 PM
DAILY AND SUNDAY
J. FLYNN co
Cooperative Specialists Since 1920
36 Wash. Bldg. 18th and N. 7. Ave
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OPEN II Am. TO 9 PM.
DAILY AND SUNDAY

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
(Co-operatiye Specialists Since 1920
736 wash. Bldg. 18th and N. Y. Ave
MA. S-9565
Evening star., 1954-05-18
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE-Liv.
rm., large kit. > bedrms., den
and bath; $50 per mo-. incl, taxes,
ms. utils. and maint. Total price
only S5,100. SILLS REAL ESTATE
JA $4,000 til 9 pm.
garden-type apt: near Pentagon;
low monthly payments. includine
taxes; for equal amount equity. In
small modern home. Beach property
considered. or committing distance
Washington. Phone ia. S-l437.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
Guest Pastors
Here On Sunday

Rev. Robert Bornemann of the
Department of Bible Study at
Mount Airy Lutheran Seminary,
Philadelphia, Pa, will visit ST.
James Lutheran Church, 1924 Hay
den ave. Sunday, May 30th. Rev.
Bornemann will be visiting with
his family in Willoughby over the
weekend.
Sunday morning, May both, Rev.
Robert Towner, brother of Rev.
William Towner will be the guest
speaker at the morning Worship
Service at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church at HOO am.
Rev. Towner is graduate of
Hamilton College, and of Colgate
Rochester Divinity School. He
studied at Juliard School of Music
and also at Union Theological Sem
mary. During World War II he
was a Navy Chaplain. He has
served as the associate minister
at the First Baptist Church in
Lansing, Michigan, and as pastor
at the First Baptist Church at
Norwich, NY. He now serves the
United Baptist Church at Lewis
ton, Name.
Rev. Robert came to Cleveland
to accompany his brother and wife
to the American Baptist Conven-
ton at Minneapolis, MINI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
Clubs

Sunny Monday Club members
are meeting Monday, the 31st as
usual with a splendid program
arranged. Mrs. Louise Cobb will
lead discussion about one of the
worlds great men of today, DR..
Albert Schweitzer. The club meets
at 1747 Lakefront ave., the home
of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club, at 1880 and welcomes all
Golden Ayers.
Regular club meetings may be
over, but summer outings and
members on vacation still add to
that scrap book. Send them to
14600 Euclid ave. as usual.
The Cafarelli Opera Guild will
hold installation of officers at the
home of the president-elect, Mrs.
Donald Corrado, 2555 Fenwick rd.
on Wednesday, June End at 8 pm.
Honorary vice president, Mrs.
John Garmone; First Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Bordonaro; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. V. R. Pao-
lucci; Executive secretary, Miss
Barbara Read; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Floyd Jennings; treas
urer, Mrs. C. A. Luci.
Miss Dorothy Persky will install
the officers.
Assistant Hostesses are Mrs.
John Cavallaro, Mrs. Samuel Bor-
donaro, Mrs. John Fiordalisi, Mrs.
v. R. Paolucci and Miss Cora
Kuehn.
Tuesday, June 1st at 200 pm.
Miss Florence La Ganke will speak
to the Terrace Garden Club at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Forsythe,
1906 Terrace rd. Her subject will
be Fashions in Food"
On May 18th, the Ladies Auxili-
ary to the Cuyahoga County Coun-
Gil Veterans of Foreign Wars, of
ficers-elect for the coming year,
were entertained by president elect
Mrs. Winifred VanHouten, 22996
McBeth ave-, North Olmsted. A
delicious chicken dinner was pre-
pared and served by her at Light
foot Bros, VFW Post rooms, to
nineteen guests.
This crop of officers are to be
sworn in at the nt-Open install
lation with the Council of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars on Satur-
day, May 29th, at s p. M, at Col
linwood Post No. 1926, 529 East
140th st.
From this area the list of Of
ficers includes Mrs. Edith Wise,
1864 Cliffview rd., president of
Auxiliary No, 1900 East Cleveland
Post VFW who will be installed as
Assistant Conductress. Mrs. Mabel
Llewellyn, 1923 Colt ave., East
Cleveland, a past president of
Auxiliary No. 1900 East Cleveland
Post Of VFW who will be installed
as Guard. Mrs. Alvena Lovenduski,
923 Eddy rd., president of Auxili-
airy No. 1926 Lake Shore Post of
VFW who will be installed as Flag
Bearer. Mrs. Della Barker, 515
East 125th ST., president of Auxili-
ary No. 1911 Forest City Post of
VFW who will be installed as
Trustee.