davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

London Business and Profession
al Women were given a thorough
briefing on Health Problems in
Madison County and What Can
WE Do About Them" by Dr. Rob-
ert A. Vogel, commissioner for the
Department at a dinner meeting
Monday evening at Cooyer Memoir
ial Club House.
Since health is the most inn
portant thing in life" according to
DR.. Vogel he placed great stress
on the present day trend of pre-
ventive medicine and asked sup
port of the departments program.
Introduced by Miss Ruth Ann
Tull, supervising nurse for the
County Department, he spoke of
lethargy that at times develops to-
ward immunization and other nee
essary steps in following out such
a program and urged that as a
group, the club bend its efforts to-
ward making the public alert to
the necessity of doing its part to-
ward making preventive pro-
gram function efficiently.
The ideal program which the de-
partment hopes to keep alive starts
with prenatal training and deals
with phases of keeping the chill
dren well"; Immunization, booster
shots, ETC.
One of the most important Of
this part of the program is the
well Child Conference" he stat
ed. These started in the county two
years ago with seven in operation.
Today, he said, they have dwindled
to only three. In the two years of
operation, and as a result of their
effort, 2600 children have attended
the conferences and of these 551
were recommended to see their
family physicians for medical at
tention.
Good medical supervision in or
der for best physical development,
the speaker advised be followed
diligently for 81 years and there
after an annual physical check-up.
Because of limited facilities, DR..
Vogel stated that the department
is not doing as much as officials
would like, but that it hopes for
expansion in order to aid in pre-
venting of chronic disease.
He called attention to the prob
lens of the departments work of
sanitation and of its interest in
some type of zoning for Madison
County which he deems most nee
essary.
After coming back for some dis
cussion, DIR. Vogel closed with
Community problems can be SOL
we'd, but it takes determination to
do it."
The business of the club which
had been postponed until after DR..
Vogel had completed his excellent
talk, was directed by Miss Gather
inc Benjamin, club president, who
with several others, gave splendid
reports on the recent District
meeting in Dayton.
The next club event will be the
annual Noel Party" for the folks
at the Madison County Home on
December q. Names were drawn
and gifts will be purchased. wrap
ped and left with Miss Beverly
Ashmore, r. L. Clancy office. So.
Main Street, as early as possible.
Mrs, Leon King, past president
of the club and now president of
the London Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, appealed for new or u.s.
ed toys to be repaired for the Fed
eration's TOY Christmas Prog
ram. These can be left at the Nc
Savaney Office on East High ST.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Mrs. R. L. Rea and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Grabill, North Main Street,
had with them for Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean r. Ciroe Jean
Rea) of Gallipolis and Miss Suz-
anne Rea of Miamisburg.
~ s%
Mr.. and Mrs William Kirby and
their three sons of Rome, Georgia,
were Thanksgiving guests of Dr.
and Mrs. F. L. Rosnagle and Miss
Harriet Rosnagle, North Main st.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ridenour
and daughter, Nancy, South Main
Street, had with them for Thanks
giving Miss Gloria Ocano, in die
tetics and nutrition at O.S.U., Miss
Domingo Acuncio of the Philippine
Islands, who is working on a Ph.D.
at O.S.U. and DIR. Benjamin Maka-
linaw of the 'P. l." who is intern
ing at Children's Hospital.
.H ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Laird, East
First Street. had with them for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stewart Of Jackson Center, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jamison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Miller and family of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pugsley, near London.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones, West
Center Street entertained for
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wells Jones and children, 10
Ellen and Keith, of Chillicothe;
Mrs. Ancil Kirkpatrick Of Wash
ington c. H; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy and son, Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Redman and
Mrs. Edward Speasmaker, London.
- y
Miss bessie Wolf, South Solon,
had as guests for Thanksgiving,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hight and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Hight of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Potts and
children, South Vienna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bishop, Springfield;
Mrs. Anna Wolf and her grandson,
Terry, of Fairborn; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Farley, Garfield Avenue.
~ ~
Mrs. Ethel Dell, Long Beach
Calf, arrived Saturday by plane
for visit with Mrs. Earl D. Rea,
West Fourth Street.
,I ,3
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Van
Cleve Sr., East High Street, had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
weekend, their son, 1t. Charles F.
Van Cleve Jr., Marine Air Station,
Cherry Point, N. c.. and Mrs. Van
Cleve; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Johnson Jr., sons, Robert 3rd and
Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kunkle, all of Pittsburgh. They
came to be here for the O.S.U.-
Michigan football game Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Beth" Baisch Honored
By Club At OSU

Mrs. Robert Baisch beth Hart
ley) was initiated last week into
Torch Club. This is an honorary
nursing club, membership in which
is based on scholarship and pro-
ficiency in nursing.
Beth" will graduate on Decen-
Der 20 from Ohio State University
School of Nursing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Sunday School Glasses Haze
Dinner At Methodist Church

The Las Jovenes Class of the
Methodist Church was hostess to
the Sigma Gamma Class of the
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
November 10.
Beginning with the delicious buff
fet supper at $50 pm, held in the
church social rooms and served
from beautifully appointed table
with center arrangement of multi
colored candles and chrysanthe-
NUNS, and continuing throughout
the room with sprigs of holly and
bittersweet, the social gathering of
81 women was termed a big sue
cess.
Preceding the program, Mrs.
Nelson Ingersoll, extended greet
ings from the Las Jovenes with
response by Mrs. James Pena,
president of the Sigma Gamma
Glass.
Guest speaker for the evening,
introduced by Mrs. George Allison,
was Mrs. Louis Lucas. of Spring
field, a nurse in physical therapy
at Springfield City Hospital, who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

explained the therapy program
and special treatment of retarded
children. Her presentation was
both enlightening and enjoyable,
and many questions were projected
from the audience.
Mrs. c. A. Holton, teacher of the
Las Jovenes Class, gave the
Thanksgiving devotions, and I'VE
Gather Together" was sung by the
groups.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Walter Turvy, Mrs. Ralph Deyo,
Mrs. F. r, Hanson and Mrs. Shir-
ley Nall
Hostess committees for the eve
ming We're: Mrs. James Bowlus,
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mrs. Ross
Mills and Mrs. Paul Ridenour of
the Sigma Gamma Class, and Mrs.
George Allison, chairman, Mrs.
Roy Butts, Mrs. Robert Fades,
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs. Wayne
Dunlxle, Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mrs.
Richard Day, Mrs. w. r. Balder-
son and Mrs. Della Covert of the
Las Jovenes Glass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-18

Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg left pres
entaon of Torah scroll by Mr. and Mrs Michael right
othcld OF New York national director of United SYnaggues
America and George Allen
sented charter to the Fl Myers Synagogue Placing
Holy Ark of Covenant spot opening
temple
Dedication speakers April 18th hailed opening Temple
BETHEL Fort Myers Jewish community Tremendous
forward step"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-18
"Home of the Thomas A. Edison Shrine"

Kodish and installed in the Ark
OF the Covenant.
President Sam Posner of the
Jewish Community Center drew
the jewelled curtain over the
front of the Ark and placed the
scrolls containing the Jewish holy
word. The scrolls are covered by
a glittering metal encasement
topped by a crown.
Mrs. Kodish, taking the next
step to make the new $4,000
building a synagogue, kindled the
Ner Tamid - the eternal light
which burns over the Ark of the
Covenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tanner.
donors of the Menorah. the six
branched bronze candelabra.
lighted them in presentation to
the congregation.
Benjamin Chernin, chairman of
the building committee, presented
Posner with the keys to the new
synagogue, the first in Fort
Myers history.
Charter Presented
Max Rothschild, national direc-
tor of the United Synagogue of
America, presented Posner with
the charter of the synagogue
making it a member with over
900 other Jewish synagogues.
Rothschild said 1T is signifi-
cant that we dedicate this build
ing on the eve of the anniversary
of the founding of Israel. our ply
steal and spiritual home"
George E. Allen, legal adviser
during formation of the commu-
nifty center and construction of
the building at Grand and Lin
hart, hailed the dedication as a
forward step of the Jewish COM
munity.
May all good things come to
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-18

chanted the Twenty-Fourth Psalm
as the holy Torah scroll was pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Michael
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-18

o. me C01II11IUuI4Ys
In solemnity fitting the occa-
sion, Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg of
Miami's Beth David Temple
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Sr.
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Laniels Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray
of Arapahoe are spending the week
with Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Daniels.
Mrs. Ella Dudley of Virginia
Beach is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Daniels.
Mrs. Iva Owens and daughter
and Mrs. Julian Brothers, Jr. and
children were visitors in Elizabeth
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Theoff Wescott, Marvin
Wescott, Mrs. Kenneth Payne and
Charles Wescott and daughter,
Mary Alice spent Sunday in Co
lumbia with Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton
Cahoon.
Lester Lee Greet, son~of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Greet, has returned to
his home in Norfolk after spend
ing week here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Midget. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray and
Mrs. Louise Cudworth spent Tues
day in Columbia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Daniels.
Clarence Payne has returned
from Oxford, Mass, where he Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Norman
Paquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tillett ant
son, of Ocracoke were week enc
guests of Mr.. Tillett's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Miss Rowena Midget spent
Tuesday in Newport News with hel
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Murray Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Andrew,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
MRS. d. MIDGET HOSTESS
TO MACS HEAD HOME CLUB

Everyone present enjoyed the
Mays Head Club meeting at Mrs.
Daisy Midgett's last Thursday
night. Each member brought an
apron she had made to auction at
the social hour. It was fun to see
who could out bid the other and
more than So was added to the
club treasury.
They might have been the last
ones in the county to make alumni
mum trays, but the Rodanthe-
Waves-Salvo Club women now
have some of the prettiest. Six
big trays were finished last Fri
day and two others are in the
making. = Shirley West, Home
Agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
MR.. AND MRS. BURRUS HAVE
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burrus cele-
brated their 50th Wedding Ami
versary at Hatteras May 22nd,
with Open House. Around 20 peo-
pie called during the evening and
night, each taking some little gift
to show their love for the couple
who had endeared their hearts to
all who knew them. Her flower
girls she had at her wedding so
years ago took her beautiful
flowers. They were Mrs. Isabel
Balance and Mrs. Beatrice Peele.
Cake and punch were served to
all the guests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
DEDICATION SERVICE

The new Educational Building
and parsonage of the Hatteras
Methodist Church were dedicated
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. j.
F. Coble, Supt. and minister of the
NJ e t h dist Retirement Home,
preached the sermon, and the
Dedication Service was completed
over to the new building, assisted
by Rev. Dan Meadows, pastor of
the church.
Carlos Peele, chairman of the
Building Committee, thanked the
people for the cooperation and
fine work given, and expressed
pride that it was completed and
paid for. And that the new sanctu-
airy was ready now for the roof,
and is expected to be completed
by August.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
WAVES PERSONALS

Miss Jacqueline Farrow, who
graduated from the University of
North Carolina, today, June 4th
with a Bachelor Of Art Degree
in Elementary Education, will
teach first grade in the Whining
ton City School System when
school opens next September. Miss
Farrow is the daughter of Mrs.
Nellie M. Farrow Of Waves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01

and Mrs. Emma Evans of Arapa-
hoe were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and daughter Laura were in Eliz-
abeth City Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Tillett and Mrs.
Ralph Tillett Sr. were at Hatteras
Tuesday.
Stanlye Newman, a patient in
the Veterans hospital in Durham,
spent the week end here with his
family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
Hatteras invites You

NO COMMUNITY ON OFFERS CREATED
MEM FOR LIVING OR GREATER SPORT WHERE SPLEEN
ANU ALE sEAN TAKE YOUTo THE DEEPER
eET FISH, HARAs ACCESSIBLE THE coAHRcA, IEAnEp r
TIE OUTER BANKS MODERN HOTELS FURNISHED APARTMENTS AT
REASONABLE RATES. EVERYTHING HIGHEST TYPE AND MODEST cosT
WHERE SUPERB CLIMATE WHISPERS TO PERSONS OF All AGES AND
- vs. ''O~ '"~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
! Diplomat

friction between American and Brit
lure the larger fact of our basic need
bny understands this perhaps as well
de of the Atlantic. His own Doctrine
eloped In 1919, testifies to this. The
b British policy rests, Is unity Of the
Ehe second. unity Of Western Europe,
Feen Britain and America.
|hl ties with this country are perhaps
bse Of his predecessor, Sir Winston
was an American. but they are none
cal ancestor, Sir Robert Eden. was
or of Maryland. In l772 this Eden
Fhe State House at Annapolis.
her sticky for representatives of the
bert left quietly and sat out the war
4 he was back in Annapolis to lay
had belonged to his wife's family,
uddenly in Annapolis on September
in a country churchyard miles
later, and the grave of Sir Anthony's
moved to the churchyard at st.
here 1t Is today.
n also has the closest kind Of rela-
He is a close friend of President
hw often during World War II.
at Sir Anthony himself has a distin-
Pund. He. became a captain at 10,
lst before making major. and was
ross for leaving his own trenches
unded sergeant back to shelter.
serious enemies bark back to those
lance In which he failed his country.
was leading a contingent Of the
Regimental Foot, along the Somme
IN corporal named Adolf Hitler was
Capt. Eden's offense, his detractors
his rife to end the mad corporal's
fore it grew into its full, black flower.
nor his future antagonist knew of
n until February 81, 1884. That was
the British Embassy in Berlin for
he fell to exchanging war memoirs
On the back of menu they charted
ctors on the Somme. So far as Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

known, neither conded his diary any thoughts
about opportunities lost Later that VISIT Eden
watched Hitler sob through Beethovens Moonlight Sonata
and must have suspected what the world in for.
Sir Anthonys second marriage in 1853 to the niece Of Sir
winston Churchill betrayed interest in which
Anthony seldom exposed public Somehow he has escaped
the international whispers scandal that prominent
his handsome cut usually inspire.
reassuring hint that the Prime Minister is not
ignore the fairer few years ago from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

then Chancellor of the Exchequer Rab, Butler when
the pair visited Washington.
II took him a bet" Butler said of Mr.. Eden
National Press Club luncheon, that we'd walk ST
James Park (adjoning the Foreign ONCE and would get
without being recognized and he wouldn't Well Just
passing the pelicans nice
looking baby in and the last of him after
perfunctory pat Of the baby discussing the balance
payments with very charming young nursemad, and
him again nor did get my money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BQln1uin
Goes Back
To 1910

PARIS. July 81 pa
staggering elegance barking
back to 1910 marked the
Pierre Balmain collection yes
terday as the second week Of
the new Paris fashion season
got under way.
Priceless furs bordered
trains on fabulous evening
coats. Bird Of paradise, egret
and ostrich plumeS shot up
from formal hairdoS to nod
royalty in passage.
These clothes, said the de-
signer. turn in nostalgia
towards Boldini beauties,
D'Annunzio heroines, parad-
ing with greyhounds in Flor
entine groves"
One mink evening coat was
cut to housekeeping proper
tions. Many Balmain neck
lines were down to the waist
line-in the back.
Instead Of capeS, which are
becoming som hing more
than obvious this season,
Balmain does jackets and
coats which only look like
capes in back view. They get
their fullnesS from a deep
fold on each side, starting
from a sloped shoulder line.
DecOlletage
Bosoms are emphasized with
bra draping and generous de.
colletage, usually in three big
scallops. Sometimes these bra
tops are in contrasting color
or fabric.
Queen Nefertiti hats-blown-
up bulbs - are in harmony
with Egyptian frieze embroi-
derry in bands Of jet. cut steel
or gold.
Balmain proclaimS a revo-
lotion in cut. It's all too
tricky to explain. but the re-
suit is that the shoulders look
thrown forward, and the waist
Is unbelievably small.
Balmain waiStlines are the
prettiest and tiniest seen this
season. He does day coats in
big plaid, and is fond Of the
smoky browns of autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
7 ak About
Careers
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.,
hostess check directly several
airlines on training and quail
if1cations needed. You'll find
the addresses of their branch
offices in your local phone
book. The qualifications, en-
ployment practices and pay
checks vary, as do the airlines'
safety records, insurance COW
erage for personnel and inten-
Sity Of training needed before
service. Be wary of airlineS
that hire totally inexperienced
personnel for hostess jobs.
Check carefully any school
or training courses which
guarantee" you a job as a
stewardeSs. There are some
reputable schools in the United
States which regularly place
their top graduates with GER
tain airlines, but there are
other fly-by-night organiza-
tons which specialize in big
fees and big promises instead
of ethical practices.
Before you enroll in any
school to prepare you for this
career, check with the Better
Business Bureau in the COM
munity in which it is located,
with your State Department of
Education and especially with
the airline where. you would
like to work eventually.
This is a highly competitive
field. and tucked in with the
glamor and excitement are
plenty Of days and nights Of
solid hard work. Try to be
realistic when you consider be-
coming an airline hostess, and
you won't be disappointed If
your career dreams are perma-
nontlv ornIIndedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Mrs. Poyne Honored

Mrs. Edna Payne, a member
Of the Arlington Business and
Professional Women's Club.
was elected historian of the
southeast region Of the
B&PW for the. year 1867.
The region covers eight South
ern States and the District of
Columbia.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
GOVERNOR IN CITY ON sToPovER VISIT

Governor of Alaska B. Frank Heintzleman passed through Fair banks this week en route to Nome and Kotzebue.
 The Territory's chief executive left here Tuesday via Wien Airlines for an overnight stopover at Kotz- bue. going on to Nome to speak at a city celebration there.
 Heintzleman will pass through Fairbanks tomorrow on his way to Juneau with Pan American.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Str. Nenana Will Puff Into Fairbanks Soon
6Continued from page 1.)

including kyaks and fishwheels, will be erected on the lot
 Although the pilot house and one small deck must be removed before the riverboat can be moved under the railroad bridge at Nenana, Derr hopes that the ship can be taken that far this week. After a two weeks. engine tune up. the Nenana will steam upriver to Fairbanks Derr emphasized that the Nenana will have to wait for a rainy spell to complete the trip, as the voyage up the Chena may be undertaken only at high water.
 The all-woed steamer was built in 1882 by the Berg Shipbuilding company for the Alaska Railroads river service from Nenana to Mar shall. The 238 foot ship has two 500 horsepower horizontal steam en- zines, and can carry capacity of 6,700 gallons Of fuel. It's cargo limit is 70 tons of freight, and it draws only 3 feet 6 inches loaded to capac- ity.
 Ralph Deede. special assistant to the regional director of the General services administration. said that all bids except the one submitted by the Chamber were rejected as too low. Deede, in charge of the sur plus sales for. the ARR, was visit- ing in Fairbanks last week from his home in Anchorage.
 Second highest bidder on the riv- erboat was Cliff Everts of Fair banks. with an offer of $15,0o0 made last April at former invitation.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fairbanksans Enjoy Rainier Baseball Game

(Continued from page II Hodges and Burdy tied the score at II all.
 A double and a walk in the top of the eighth failed to produce a score for the Rainiers. The All Stars went ahead in the eighth l4-11 on double by Cord and homeruns by Shue and Cole
 A walk, fielder's choice. three straight singles and a double pro- duced three runs for the Seattle club and again tied the game. this time at 14-14. The All Stars fell in order in their half Of the ninth and the game went into extra innings.
 Awkward was hit by Shue's pitch in the top of the tenth injuring his foot and Heath was put in to run. Heath went to second on an error by Hodges and travelled to third on a fielder's choice. Mauro's single brought in what proved to be the winning run. Smiths homer with Dixon and Mauro on base ended the nights scoring.
 Cord reached base for the local team as result of a single but was doubled off in one of the sharpest plays of the evening. After catching Shue's fly ball, eenterfie1der Mauro made quick throw to first and caught Cord off base. Danny Smiths flyball to centerfield ended the game.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Pioneer Writes From
 Orange Park, Florida

Louis E. Anderson. longtime resi- dent Of the Territory, writes Jes- sens Weekly, that all is we'll with him and that he has moved to Or ange Park, Fla.
 He asks that he be remembered to all his friends at Manley Hot Springs and hopes that they have recovered from the effects of the recent flood Anderson lived at Manley. Rampant and Tofty for over B years.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Officers Chosen Sunday By Electrical Workers

In the election of officers held Sunday by the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers local 1532, Gerard Finley was reelected business manager and financial sec retary.
 Other officers chosen for the com ing year include: Edgar Jacobson, vice president; William Whitcher, recording secretary; and Stephen Kerner, treasurer. Harold Bonner, I. M. Munson Ed Leith, and Edward George are the new members of the executive board.