davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Strike Closes
Three More.
Phone Offices

ATLANTA, Ga. April Z R.-
Three small Southern Bell Tele-
phone Offices in Tennessee were
closed today and a State of
emergency existed in Birming-
ham, Ala.
In the other seven States in
which the company operates,
there were scattered reports of
damaged cables and other DAM
age. Union officials have denied
any responsibility for damage to
company property.
Despite efforts of Federal me-
diators, acting as go-betweens
for the company and Commune
cations Workers of America
tCIO), there was no settlement
in sight as the strike went into
its 25th day.
The company contends no.
strike clause is the chief hin
drance to a settlement. The
union says such a clause is only
secondary. that the main issues
Evening star., 1955-04-07
2 Fund Firms
To Back Avery

NEW YORK, April z R.-H.
I. Prankard. II, president Of AZ
filated Fund, Inc. and American
Business Shares, Inc. yesterday
announced that the two invest
ment companies he heads would
vote their los, 900 shares of COM
mon stock in Montgomery Ward
g. Co. for Sewell Avery instead
of challenger Louis E. Wolfson
at the annual meeting in Chi
cago April %.
A statement by Mr.. Prankard
said in part:
"We have reached the con-
clusion that it will be to the
best interests Of the stockhold-
ers Of our investment compa-
nies if the present directors of
Montgomery Ward & Co. are
continued in Office at this time.
Our decision is not intended to
reflect in any way upon Mr..
Wolfson or his committee.
Evening star., 1955-04-07

4oOO.
Mr.. Dawson is vice president
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants and is identified with
many other civic activities.
Duffield Leaves Board
President C. j. Jacobsen of the
National Metropolitan Bank to-
day announced the resignation of
Hugh K. Dufield as a director
has been accepted with deep
regret.
Mr.. Duffield has been pro-
NOTED from area manager for
Sears. Roebuck g. Co. to vice
president in charge of eastern
territory. with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
John It. Barnett, who succeeds
Mr.. Duffield as area manager
here, has been named q men,
Der of the advisory board of the
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Bond Club Outing
Scheduled May 20

The 1855 outing of the Bond
Club of Washington has been
scheduled for May 20 at the Be-
thesda Country Club, it was an
nounced today by Francis C.
Hunter for Merrill Lynch. Pierce,
Fenner & Beane. secretary
treasurer.
New member applications must
be filed before noon May /, he
warned. None. will be accepted
after the deadline.
Evening star., 1955-04-07

1l01 Connec-
ticut avenue
NV.
A native of
Valley Forge,
Pa, Admiral
Jarrett W a S
g r a d U a t e d :
from t h e
N v a / Acad-
emy in 1913.
In World War
II he was in
command of
t h e u S S
M orriS and
nlaced his shin
Evening star., 1955-04-07
National Metropolitan's Forty
Ninth Street Branch.

MCISCN ASECCHhC1Nt GAAuCu
With consent of all parties in
volved, merger agreement be-
tween Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Co., Cuno Engineering Corp.
and Lanston Industries, Inc, was
dissolved yesterday by the Cor
poration Commission in Rich
mond. Va.
Documents closing the long
battle between two Lanston
stockholder groups released Of
ficers and directors of the COM
panies from all personal liabil-
ity.
Evening star., 1955-04-07

up OF Of cent; Italy Qira}. .161s Of q
cent: Portugal (escudo). $50: Sweden
tkronal; 19.34: Switzerland tfrance)
tfree), 1894: Denmark tkronel, 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (free), 7.24,
Brazil ifree). 1.25: Mexico, S.02; Ven-
ezuel tboliyarl. 30.03.
Evening star., 1955-04-07

in a state Of emergency yester-
day. He Cancelled police leaves
OF absence. suspended vacations
through April and added six
special police cars to night
shifts.
A special alert went out to
all deputy sheriffs in Jefferson
County (Birmingham).
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April z @.-Foreisri ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. lss per cent premium or
lol .62la U. s: cents, up /32.
EaT9ps on Great Britain aaa.x tpo1nd'
rs 1882. of l.; a0-day futures.
rs 1882. of 3L32: Belgium ffranc),
1884,. UP .00is: France francl. .3Ssa
of a cent: Germany (Western1 tdeutsche
mark. 23.65; Holland lguilderl, 2634,
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Handles Public Relations

costa Nation
al Bank to
handle public
relations and
new business
development.
Before join
ing the : gas
company h e
had banking
pc ri e nee
with the Ma
tiorlal City
B a n k o +
w a S h ington
starting in
1906
Evening star., 1955-04-07

nounced in
New York to-
day.
1t will be
the company's
gath Office and
W i'll be in
charge of Ed
win F. Bas-
t a b le, for
merly assist
ant manager
of the Bache
& Co, Office
here.
Operation of
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Harris, Up|1anl
Plans Office
In Capital
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Harris, Upham & Co.; Nation
wide brokerage firm, has leased
space at 1905 H street NV. for
q Washington Office, it was an
Evening star., 1955-04-07
MutucI Funds

NEW YORK. April Z tR.-National
ASSOCIATION Securities Dealers. Inc.
Moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1955-04-07

alongside the burning Lexington
to rescue survivors in the Coral
Sea in May. 1912. For this ac-.
ton he was awarded the Navy
Cross.
Handles Public Relations
A. Gray Dawson, long identi-
fed with the Washington Gas
Light Co. as assistant treasurer,
has Joined the staff of the Ana
Evening star., 1955-04-07
FREEZER FOOD PLAN

How would like to have entire Easter Dinner delivered
Hech Plan tried tested
eat better for less cut marketing time 1870 trained
will discuss with the size
the meals family budget limitations You'll
the eating, quantity
they'll delivered
hundreds of shopping trips each Take advantage of this special
offer
Fl, SHue PARKington
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Typical costs Of food and freezer

for a family of 2 or 8 you
buy a 4-month supply of
food and an ANA n a
freezer for as little as
for a family Of 3 or 4 you
buy a 4-month supply of
+ ood and an A m a n a
freezer for as little as
for a family of 4 or S you
buy a 4-month supply Of
4 ood and an "A m a n a
freezer for as little as----
for a family Of 5 or more
you buy a 4-month supply
Of food and an Amana
freezer for as little as.
NJ
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
THE NOBEL = PAST AND PRESENT

lom, was an ehrlicher yid, but my husbands
father was a pferd gonef". With Solomonic
wisdom the nobel turned to both and suggest
ed, Every well, call him 'BereP anyway If he
turns out to be an ehrlicher yid, he'll be named
after your father If he develops into horse
thief, it will clearly show that he's named
after your husbands father"
There are a growing number of native
born American trained mohelim With the vir-
tual shutdown of immigration, the old stock
of the Eastern European mohelim is growing
extinct Increasingly, the mohel is a native
born American, often a product of yeshiva as
we'll as the college.
Anoth development concerns the in
struments used by the nobel Until recently,
the mohel used the traditional double-edged
number of mohelim have gun to use a
clamp which has proven as effective and, ac-
cording to many, even safer than the tradi-
tional method However, a number of ultra
orthodox rabbiS have roundly denounced this
innovation as violating the strict letter of
the law
Of all Jewish rites, circumcision is the
most widely observed. While its hygienic ad-
vantages may be one explanation for this, far
more compelling and persuasive is the fact
that however tenuous may be the Jews affilia-
ton to Jewish life, the ancient and hallowed
rite of circumcision is his affirmation of his
Identification with his people. So long as this
attitude persists, the mOhel will continue to
have an important function in Jewish life
Congress Weekly
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

structed in the use of the instruments. Even
tually he is permitted TO perform the rite IN
the presence of an experienced mohel until ne
demonstrates that he is qualified to operate
alone, Fortunately most experienced mohel-
i'm are competent. and fatalities resulting
from circumcision are practically unknown
In gathering material for this artlcle, tnlS
writer interviewed number of mohellm. Inc
experiences they related gave an lndlcatlon
of the problems that are encountered in the
profession. One leading mohel reported this
incident: Just before he was about to perform
a bris both sides of mechotonim surrounded
him. One side pleaded that he name the infant
Abraham David, while the other insisted that
it be named after Sainted forbear by the
name of David Abraham In quandary the
mohel turned to the bewildered father of the
child who, obviously coached by his parents
stammered David Abraham" When, during
the ceremony, the mohel officially named the
child David Abraham the mechotonim stalk
ed angrily out of the ROOM
Another mohel trained in Europe, told of
the young couple who almost came to blows
over the nameing of their baby. Each insisted
that the child be named after his deceased
father. F Finally, the mohel turned to the
mother and asked, "What was your fathers
name?" "Berel," she sobbed. "And your ia
theirs name?" he asked the red-faced hus
band "Berel," he roared. Taken aback, the
mohel asked "Well what are you arguing
about? If both of your parents were called
'BereP, name the boy 'BereP" "Ah, no. the
young mother cried. "My father olav hosho
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Among Jews it was first required of Alb
raham and his descendants as "token of
covenant" agreed upon by God and him for
all time. According to the Bible, God COM
manded Abraham to circumciSe every man
child on the eighth day after birth. Abraham
performed the rite upon himself in his ninety
ninth year and upon his son 1smael at the age
of thirteen and upon the other male members
of his household The Bible speaks of Moses
wife circumcising her son with a flint. While
the Jews were wandering in the wilderness,
Joshua circumcised the infants born then.
In Roman times, Judaism captured the
allegiance of a number of the ariStocracy. A
nephew of the Emporers Titus and Domitian
and other distinguished persons underwent
circumcision when they formally embraced
Judaism Josephus, the eWiSh historian,
speaks of the conversion to Judaism of Queen
Helena and the ladies of her court and her
son Izates. The latter subsequently became
circumcised
Reform Judaism retains circumcision for
infants, but unlike orthodox and conservative
Judaism, does not consider it binding for
adult converts to Judaism Many reform Jews
have the operation of circumcision performed
bv a surgeon with rabbi pronouncing the
benedictionS
There are no schools in the u S. for the
training of mohelim. The common practice is
for person who wishes to learn this techni-
que to apprentice himself to an experienced
mohel for stipulated fee. During this period,
which takes about a year, the candidate is
taught the laws of circumcision and is in
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
WALTER DUCKAT
Free-Lance Writer on Jewish Vacations

Probably the only form of surgery per-
mitted by law to be performed by non
medically trained person is that practiced by
the nobel Nevertheless, so adept is the eX-
perienced mohel that even physicians often
prefer his services to that of a surgeon when
the Abrahamic rite is to be performed. The
Roval House of England circumcises its male
children. When the son of the present Queen
Elizabeth was circumcised it was performed
by leading mohel of London.
Circumcision or bris means covenant" :"
and symbolzes the covenant between God and
Abraham and his descendants. Although all
Jewish males with the exception of victims
of hemophilia who might bleed to DEATH are
required to undergo this rite, bris, unlike
Christian baptism, is not a sacrament An un-
circumcised Jew, according to Jewish law, is
still Jew.
Today many non-JeWiSh parents engage
the services of mohel The mohel who cir
cumcises non-Jews performs without any reli-
gious ceremony. The circumcised child re-
mains non-Jewish.
The historical background of circumci-
sion is interesting Circumcision was practic.
ed not only among our ancestors but also
among other people in antiquity. 1t was
known among the e n Arabs and the
Ethoipians, and was practiced by the primi-
tive tribes of Africa and Australia It is esti-
mated that about one-seventh of all the males
in the world are circumcised.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Women's Society Of
 The Methodist Church Celebrate Anniversary

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church is celebrating the 18th birthday of the national organiza- tion and it's fifth birthday in Nome. This organization took over the women's group of the church known as the Ladies Aid, which has been active in the community for 50 years.
 Fifteen years ago, after the uniting of the Methodist Episco- pal and the Methodist Protestant Churches in 1889, the existing women's groups were fused into the Women's Society of Christian Service.
 The local W.S.C.S. will cele- brate both anniversaries at their regular meeting this Friday at the home of Mrs. Chris Carpenter Cat CAA No. 1O).
 The members of the W.S.C.S. belong to one of the largest wom- en's organizations in the world. There are 5O4 members in Alaska, 1,786,566 in the national organiza- ton, and 100000 in the World Federation of Methodist Women. Mrs. Frank c. Brooks, national president, and Mrs. J. N. Rode heaver, one of the four vice presi- dents, have visited the Nome W.S.C.S.
 The national organization SUD- ports schools, hospitals, commit nity centers, residences for work ing girls, and children's homes in 42 states of the United States and in 29 countries of the world
 There will be a birthday cake Friday night and recognition of charter members. Mrs Carrie Me Lain will give a brief history of the local Sisterhood, which is part of the W.S.C.S. program.
 All W.S.C.S. and Sisterhood members are urged to be at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Organized Halloween Treats Accompanied By Minimum of Tricks

According to city officials, Hal loween treats were handed out to over TOO children who were lined up for blocks a half hour before distribution time Monday night.
 A special surprise awaiting the children while they were down town when Keith Hedreen of the Polar gave the young people a treat of fireworks which were en- joyed by young and old alike.
 Over 500 children are reported to have had special handouts at the several business houses which did not participate in the collec- tive treat package distributed by Chief Webb.
 Chief Webb reported a mini mum of nuisance tricking, and those who participated in this type of fun are known and will be reprimanded, he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
WA N T A ID s

FOR SALE-'52 Plymouth 4-door
 sedan. Bargain. Call Black 197.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Ralph Lomen to Represent Nome Chamber at AL
 Alaska Meet in Fairbanks

The announcement was made at the Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon Tuesday that Mr. Ralph Lomen would be the of fiical representative of the Nome Chamber at the All-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce convention to be held in Fairbanks starting on Friday.
 This meeting will feature the Constitutional Convention which begins next Tuesday, Nov. 8, and many important parts and fea- lures of the constitution will be discussed at the three-day meet ing.
 Another representative from the Second Division will be Mrs. Edith Bullock who will represent the Kotzebue Chamber of Con- merce.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Home Arts Club Food Sale Proceeds Nov. 19 To Buy Hot Lunch Tickets

The Home Arts Club, local women's group affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, met last eve ming and installed new officers. Mrs. Wm. Barber is president; Mrs. Fred Bockman, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ben Coins, secretary, and Mrs. Jack Woods, treasurer.
 An interesting program was provided by Mary Jolly, who re- ported on the Parran Report and it's survey of the health needs of the territory.
 Nell Lomprey, the new director of health and education of the AL aska Dept. of Health, explained the function of her position in trying to reach all the people of the territory through media of all kinds and to teach them to live healthier on what they have.
 The club. announced a food sale on Nov. 19 to buy meal tickets for needy children for the hot lunches provided during the coldest months of the year. Past programs have shown an improvement in the health of the children, even in the limited scope in which it has had to operate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Tuesday were: MT. Saver, Capt. Ryland, Myrtle Chambers, Mr. Kowalik, Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Walter Mccarthy, Mrs. Ralph Willoya.
 Departing: MT. and Mrs. John Thunis, w. Kohler, c. Woodward, Larry Daw, Richard Ganlon, Russ Wilson, Jerry Carol, B.F. Gray, Glenn Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Health Officials Here For Meeting With ANS Heads

Dr. Houston Spangler of the US. Public Health Service from Washington, D. O., accompanied by Dr. T. E. Hynson, area medl- cal director for the Alaska Ma tive Health Service, and Dr. E. IL. Rabeau, who is in charge of ANS medical work 'out of Kotzebue, are here for conference. with local ANS heads in relation to health problems. They arrived this morning by Wien Airlines-
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
CHRISTMAS CARDS ON SALE BY A.C.C.A IN DRUG STORE.

Mrs. Donald Lyle, representa- tive of the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren Assn, has announced that boxed Christmas cards put out by that organization are available at the Drug Store The cards are assorted and by Alaskan artists, including one by Henry Xavier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
CHIMNEY FIRE

The Breakers Bar had a scare Monday afternoon with soot fire in their furnace chimney. No dam age was done.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Cub Scout Meeting Friday Night

There will be meeting Friday evening at o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist Church to organize the Cub Scouting pro gram for this year. All parents of Cub-age boys and any inter ested persons are welcome to at tend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: James Analoak.
 Discharged: Neva Hansen and infant son, Allen Ahnangnatoguk, Opal Baldwin, MT. Maakstadt, w. Gillis and Donald Mcdonald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

From Mary and John WagamOn,
Georgetown, to Carl and Charlotte
Schultz, Georgetown, lot %, George
town Hundred.
From August and Lille Plang-
ger, Milford, to Saul Selicoff and
David Katz, New York, $3.50 square
feet, Milton.
From Horace and Irene Hattcn,
Dagsboro Hundred, to Michael and
Shirley Savage, MillsbOro, 9,S75
square feet, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Joshua and Daisey Gray,
Emma and Henry Wagamon, Jes-
ter and Souly Gray, Edna Brasure,
Milton, to Ann LippincOtt, 2 acres,
Milton.
From Ford and Irene Warning
ton, Laurel, to Charles and DOro-
thy Hearn, Laurel, 5,72S square
feet, Laurel.
From Madeline and William ROg-
ers, Georgetown, to Betty and Ed
win Goodwin, Georgetown Hundred
10000 square feet, Georgetown
From James and Susan Hudson
DagsbOrO Hundred, to Wilbur
Lathbury, MillsborO, lot, Dagsborc
Hundred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

met the misfortune Of a car acct
dent last Sunday near Dover. Mrs.
O'Harra is in a serious condition.
we wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard West and
daughters. Una Lee and Eloise,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Evans at Ellen
dale.
Mrs. George E. Long and son
George. Jr., and Sharon, and Mrs.
3. H. Hickman spent Monday at
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper of
Alexander, Va, are the parents of
a baby boy. Mrs. Harper was for
merly Miss Barbara Hudson. This
is their second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Timmons
spent Friday to Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
league at Tlkins, w. Va.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor Of Midway
was a dinner guest Sunday with
her sister, Miss Bertha K. Bunt-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas o.
Clavmont visited friends and rel
atives over the weekend.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

From Mary Dodd, Miles and
Elizabeth Dodd to Everett and
Dorothy Moore, Georgetown, 7S-5
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Sarah and Harlan Sheri-
dan, Little Creek Hundred, to En-
lily Windsor, Seaford, lot 26, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Howard and Hannah King,
Seaford, to William and Frances
Beach, Delmar, 1864 ga K
1861 K ga, Delmar.
From NanticOke Real Estate Co..
to William and Marie Clark, Sea-
ford, lot 301, Seaford.
From Karl Brown, SeafOrd, to
Horace and Margaret Ellis, Sea-
ford, lot 10, Seaford Hundred.
From Nanticoke Real Estate to
Roland and Elizabeth Walls, Sea-
ford, lot 102, SeafOrd.
From Enoch and Martha DOno-
van, Broadkiln Hundred, to George
and Doris Green, Milton, 2.5 acres,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Walter and Olive Town
send, Georgetown, to Randall Roll
Inns, RehObOth, 1000 square feet,
Lewes.
From Arthur and Berta Henry,
Little Greek Hundred, to Edwin
and Eleanor Henry, Laurel, O.6S
acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From William and Grace Ven
ables, William Venables, Jr., to
Charles and Virginia Barton, Lau-
rel, / acre, Little Greek Hundred
From James and Shirley Davis
to William Jackson, William anc
Josephine Jackson, Delmar, 37.5OC
square feet, Little Greek Hundred
From the First National Bank Of
Seaford to The Most WOrshippec
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, land in SeafOrd.
From the First National Bank
of .Seaford, to Elmer Godfrey, Sea
ford, 120 x 81 K 120 x 81, Seatord
From Tilghman Johnson, George
and Birdie Goodwin, to Roxanf
Cemetery Association, 48O square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From the First National Banl
Of Seaford, to William Collins, g.,
600 square feet, SeafOrd.
From the First National Banl
Of Seaford, to George Collins, 49,
square feet, Seaford.
From Linwood and Elsie Lewi
to Isabelle BerezosI1i, 60 acres
Baltimore Hundred.
From Harold and Roberta Will
liams, BridgeVille, to John and Bar
bara Custer, Bridgeville, 1888 II
square feet, Bridgeville.
From Lulu Stayton, Milford, t
James and Helen West, Milford
l.474 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred
From Josephine Capelle, Viii
mington, to Van and Florenc
Coats, Wilmington, lots 4, 6,
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The correspondent wish to thank
all her friends who were so true to
send the news throughout the past
year. I again wish to express my.
sincere thanks and appreciation.
A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year to all.
The MYF will go Christmas car
ding on Friday, December %. We
will leave thee hurch at $3.50 p. m.
After the carOling there will be a
party at the fire hall. Hot choco-
late and doughnuts will be served
as refreshments. There will be
games.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. She was admitted last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D. Daisey
and son called on his father, Del
bert Daisey and sister, Mrs. Ellen
Collins.
Lieutenant Robert J. Collins of
BrieI, N. j., was a recent guest OF
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Harra
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

retired farmer, who died on We'd
nesday of last week, at the Indian
Mission Church with Elder Nelson
Bliss Of the Seventh Day Adven-
lists, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. William Archer, Jr., pastor
of the Indian River Mission Church
with burial in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Survivors inclGde three sons, J.
F. Street of Atlanta, Ca; Gardner
of Los Angeles, Calf; Earl of
MiIlsboro, and three daughters,
Mrs. Isabelle Harmon of River
side, N. J., Mrs. Hilda Schiller of
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Almeda Sho-
well of Millsboro and a brother,
Burton G. Street.
At the recent meeting of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Auxiliary Of the Indian River Vol
unteer Fire Company at Oak Or
chard, the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected:
President, Angela Bril-; vice pres
ident. Ivah Hastings; secretary,
Ann Hill: assistant secretary,
Vicky Hulse; treasurer, Julia Lin
go; assistant treasurer, Edna Gull
yer.
The installation of the officers
will be held at the next regular
meeting on Thursday evening,