davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Georgetown Methodist
Men TO Meet Oct. 8

Prof. A. L. Fleming, State Teach
ers College, Salisbury, Md, will be
principal speaker at the inter-club
dinner meeting of Methodist Men
to be held in Jones Memorial Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 8, at $50 p. m.
This dinner is a special feature
Of the calendar of events scheduled
by Wesley Methodist Church for the
conservation of its new educational
unit during the week of Oct. to
13.
F. Glen Grain. president of the
local mems organization, has an
nounced that representatives of
most of the Methodist Mems Fell
Iowship groups throughout Sussex
County will be present.
Russell D. Jones and ]. Frank
Gordy, co-chairmen of the commit
tee in charge of the evenings pro-
gram have arranged for a tour of
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

the new building to be conducted
by William ID. Stevenson, superin-
tendent of The church school,
The new two-story building, of
brick construction, viii provide
eight additional class rooms,
lounge for board and committee
meetings, and a kitchen.
Included in the construction pro-
gram was the renovation of Jones
Memorial Hall which makes avail>
able two more class rooms and the
relocating of the pastors office,
placing it in the main church build
ing.
Other events in the week-long
observance are: Youth roundup
Sunday, Oct s; official board meet
ing, BIenday, Oct. z; Sunshine
Glass rally, Tuesday, Oct. s; mu-
sical program by the church choir,
Thursday, Oct. 10; Young Adsit
Fellowship get-together, Friday,
tOct. II; conservation service Sum
day morning at IL a. m and the
concluding service Sunday eve-
ming at s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

High School Band participated in
the parade of the American Legion
Convention held at Atlantic City,
N. j.. on Monday.
Mrs. Nan Benson, was admitted to
Milford Memorial Hospital, on Mon
day. We are hoping for a speedy re-
covery this time, Nancy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Short spent the
weekend at Rehoboth as the guest
Of Miss Virginia Larimore.
A surprise birthday party was
tenedered Miss Doris Benson at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Benson, ON Saturday,
Sept 18th celebrating Doris 14th
birthday. Many beautiful gifts were
received and an abundance of ice
cream and cake was enjoyed by all.
Present were Misses Maryellen
Sammons, Gradella Ennis. Patricia
Beck, Joyce Parker, Carol Gorlick,
Thelma Short, Joseph Coverdale
and Gary Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warren spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lofiand and family of Greenwood.
Mrs. Lofland underwent surgery at
Milford Memorial Hospital, on
Tuesday
Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry
Swain and Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald
spent Monday at Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they enjoyed the parade
opening the 39th National Legion
Convention.
Jimmy Stayton" and his orches-
ira will be playing this Friday
evening from until II p. m. at the
New Lincoln Community Center.
Admission, 75c. Refreshments will
be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
Services for Sunday. September
%:
1000 a. M, Morning Worship
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message of the hour. The Messick
sisters will be using for their spe-
cial "Suppertime"
1900 a. M, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul
White, Assistant Supt. Bring the
entire family this Sunday not only
for Sunday School but for the wor-
ship hour as well and receive the
rich reward that awaits one and
all.
400 to 4:SO p. M, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$50 p. M, Methodist Youth Eel
loWship, for all youth in and a.
round our community from IL years
through %. If you are having
guests this Sunday, bring them al
so. Visitors are always welcome.
7.30 p. M, Evening song and
praise service. You will be blessed
as you loin friends in the worship
of the Lord. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Glass Of Promise, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly, teacher will be holding
their first fall meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worden, with Robert
Worden, newly elected president
presiding date September 2G
at 8 p. m. All members and pros
pective members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Don't forget the first PTA meet
ing to be held this evening, Thurs
day at the Lincoln School auditor
ium. Every parent is urged to at
tend in order that their childs room
may win the attendance banner
also to get acquainted with the tea
chers.
| A turkey supper will be held al
the New Lincoln Community Cen
ter, on Saturday, October II. Tic
kets may be obtained from any
member of the Ladies Auxiliary
Prices, 125 and 75c Your patron
age will be most appreciative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
were guests Saturday evening ::
Mrs. Mary Sokolass at a Luau
catered by the Hawaiian Club OF
Dover and Baltimore at Shady
Lawn, near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smock, OF
Houston spent Sunday afternoon as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
rem and Miss Ella Warren.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly of Milford
and Mrs. Matte Greenly returned
to their home on Monday after
spending the past two weeks at
New York City and Jenkintown, Pa,
as guests of Mrs Mildred Turpin
and DR.. and Mrs. John Fetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust
and family at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Chris Wollter, Christina Morgan,
Sandra Fitzgerald. Mary Jane Mes
sick, Tommy Holloway, Gloria
Swinford, Howard Brittingham and
Barbara Hill along with the Milford
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Natl. Dog Week To
Be Observed Here

Calling attention to the fact that
. "since time immemorial. members
of the canine family have provided
man with companionship; have
guarded his home, family and be-
longings; and have given loyalty
affection and service to their mas
ters," Governor ]. Caleb Boggs to-
day designated the period Septem-
Z ber % through September % as
National Dog Week in Delaware.
The chief executive also pointed
out that the Delaware Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails and the recently organized
Delaware Humane Association are
joining forces to assure proper OBJ
servance of the week which he
termed a milestone in the field of
animal welfare"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, since time immemori-
al, members of the canine family
have provided man with companion
ship; have guarded his home, fam
lily and belongings; and
WHEREAS, the Both anniversary
celebration of National Dog Week
will be observed throughout the
United States beginning September
%; and
WHEREAS, in our State. the Del
aware Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals and the Del
aware Humane Association are
joining forces to assure proper OBJ
servance of this milestone in the
field of animal welfare; now
THEREFORE,, /, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the period Sep
tember % through September % as
NATIONAL DOG WEEK IN
DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Examine Mushrooms
Before You Eat Them

Mushrooms and some other gun
gous growths are highly priced as
articles of food by many people
Several have been calling the
county agent, Georg Vapaa, regard
ing the identification of edible va
rieties. The nutritive value of
mushrooms is not high, but they
may be prepared in various ways
which will render them delicious.
More people doubtless would seek
wild mushrooms and other fungi
if they were sufficiently informed
to distinguish between the edible
and the deadly poisonous growths.
Some very erratic and dangerous
ideas concerning ways of telling
the edible from the poisonous
growths are altogether too com
monty believed. Mushrooms are
frequently thought of as edible and
toadstools as poisonous. As a mat
ter of fact, the words mushroom
and "toadstool" are used indiscrim-
inately and do not indicate whether
the plants are edible or poisonous.
A test for poisonous mushrooms
often recommended is based on the
belief that if a silver coin placed
in the utensil in which mushrooms
are cooked furnishes the mush-
rooms are poisonous. Absolutely
no reliance can be placed on this
test, as both poisonous and edible
kinds may turn silver dark.
Equally baseless is the belief
that a mushroom is shown to be
edible if the skin can be peeled
from the cap readily, because peel
ing is possible with many poisonous
species.
The notion that soaking or boil
ing poisonous mushrooms in salt
water will render them harmless
has no foundation in fact.
Some people, have thought the
presence of insects on mushrooms
is a proof of their edibiIity. This
is dangerous supposition, because
insects infest the most poisonous
as well as the best edible species
of fungi.
The collector of mushrooms can
not depend upon any simple test.
If he intends to use them for food
he must know what he is gather
ing. 1t is a comparatively simple
matter to learn to recognize a few
kinds of deadly mushrooms and
certain edible ones. If he will
gather only the kinds that are well
known to him, careful collector
need not be afraid to gather wild
fungi for food. He should not be
misled by attractive colors or
pleasant odors.
1t is never safe to collect the
young, unopened mushrooms, COM
monty called buttons, unless they
are Immediately connected by
whitish threadlike strands with a
well-known species, as ever an ex-
perienced collector is unable to
distinguish between poisonous and
edible species when they are in
the hutton stage.
In collecting and identifying
mushrooms, one must make a care
full examination of the specimens
while fresh, as mushrooms change
very quickly after being gathered.
Mr.. Vapaa advises that no attempt
be made to eat any type of wild or
non-cultivated mushrooms unless
the user is certain that the variety
IS edible.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Harrington
School News
Student Dance

SbuueNL ounce
The social activities for Harring-
ton High School will get under
way when the Student Council
sponsors the first dance of the
year, this Friday night, September
20. 1t will be held from 500 to
11:0O. Prices are S.35 and $.55.
Student Council Regulations FOR
Dances
/, No smoking except for in
Room lis.
2. No admittance after 1000 o.
clock
8. No re-entering the building.
4. Everyone must use good con-
duct at all times.
5. No elementary students ad-
mitted.
Faye Spicer
President of the Student Council
Mr.. Smiths Sixth Grade
Testing first week. Highest aver
ages: John Redo, Edmund Vim
cent, Alice Hern, Jean Breeding.
News s-1-Miss
Our Student Council representa-
tive, Bonita Porter, announced that
the High Schools first dance this
Friday night at 8:00..
Billy Parker was absent today
and will not be in for several days
because he injured his right hand
while plowing.
Patsy Cox is also among the alb
sent today.
4 sK.....r, OIL no.,o.-A
We elected officers Cor the club
They are as follows:
President, Brenda Banning, ok
Vice President, Sharon Breeding,
81; Secretary, Bertha Mcmillan
81; Treasurer, Viva Reed, 81; Re-
porter, Kenny Carey, g.; Scrap
book, Marie Hrupsha and Roy
Hawkins
We discussed a trip, dues, how
to review books and newspapers
housekeeping duties, bulletin
boards, and the book fair.
We are looking forward to a
good and progressive year.
= Kenny Carey, Reporter
Mr.. Jeffers HOmerOOm NeWs-9J
and a Student Council representa-
tive from this section.
President, Dolores Brown; Vice
President, Ronnie Collision; Secre-
tary, Joan Cornish; Student Coun-
ell, Nancy Taylor.
f. +. A.
The F. F. A. boys gathered We'd
nesdaY the 11th for their first meet
ing. We discussed the initiation of
freshmen which includes 13 green
hands We also talked about taking
a trip. Robert Carey who won a
free trip by judging poultry at New
ark, Delaware is leaving for
Springfield, Mass, on the 18th of
September.
The officers for this year are
the following:
President, Richard sapp; Vice
President, Robert Wilson; Secre-
tary, David Welch; Treasurer,
Roger Hendricks; Reporter, Ralph
Poore; Sentinel, James Melvin.
Drama Club NeWs-Mr. Fox
President, Eleanor Baker; Vice
President, Lois Hopkins; Trea-
surer, Faye Minner; Secretary,
Helen Dobraski.
Press Club News
The Press Club met September
II for their first business meeting.
During the meeting the following
officers were elected:
President, Grace Anthony; Vice
President, Betty Lee Fry; Secre-
tary, Jane Hughes; Treasurer,
Marilyn Teed; News Reporter, Bet
ty Lee Fry.
News Reporter, Betty Lee Fry
F. III. A. News
The F. III. A. elected new officers
on Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1857.
President. Patsy Bonniwell; Vice
President, Pat Hackett; Secretary,
Judy Twigg; Treasurer, Iris Lee
Warrington; Historian, Nancy Tay-
lor; Parliamentarian. Bonnie Dick
erson.
A discussion of what we are go
ing to do this year was conducted.
Beverly Larimore. Reporter
Cupboard Chemistry Club
President. Joyce Hawkins; Vice
President, Susie Gilstead; Secre-
tary, Norma Lee Hill; Reporter,
Lois Hopkins.
We made carbon dioxide by add
ing baking soda to vinegar. The
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
YOsHIHARA ON JOB

MIDWAY ISLAND -P)-Lieut
G.g.) Takeshi Yoshihara, the first
American of immigrant Japanese
parents to graduate from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, is now sta
toned as assistant public works
officer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

carbon dioxide blew the shoppers
out of our test tubes.
Then we used baking soda and
water.
We made baking powder by mix
ing baking soda and cream of tar
tar.
Mrs. West ROOm-2nd Grade
The second grade is back in
school and ready to go to work.
We have II girls in our room and
21 boys. Some of us were afraid
the work would be hard but we
are getting used to it now. We are
going to study hard
We have three boys who did not
go to our school last year. One is
from Tennessee, one is from Mary
land and one is a Japanese boy.
We are glad LG have people from
other places.
Mrs. BrObst NeWS-sth g,-ade
We are glad to be back n school.
Many of US have had Eice vaea-
tions. Kenneth Melvin has Just re-
turned from trip to New Orleans.
He told us about the Sugar Bowl
Stadium.
Jeanne Anderson and Betty Jane
Masten went to Williamsburg and
jamestown.
2Ed Grade NeWs-MrS. Jerread
Most all of us are glad to be
back in school again. We have a
large group of boys and girls this
year-thirty-five children. Although
the weather has been very hot we
have been working hard reviewing
Reading and arithmetic.
We have finished making sSr
own rules for the way we Efii try
to act this year in our room, in tbe
cafeteria and on the play gro1nd
Some of them are:
l. Get into our seats quickly and
quietly.
2. Listen to directions.
3. Do our work neatly.
f. Use good manners at the table
in the cafeteria.
5. Leave the table and floor clean.
s. Take turns on the swings and
sliding boards.
z. Don't push!
8. Don't be a litter-bug.
Miss BFOWn-2nd Grade
We are happy to be back in
school, In our grade there are 80
children-12 girls and 18 boys.
We like the stories in our new
readers.
We are learning our soun Is
Stanlie Butler and Jimmey Steele
are new students in our school
this year. We are glad to have them
with us.
Mrs. O'NeaILThird Grade
There are four children in our
room who celebrated their birth
days this month. They are: Leroy
Wyatt, Sept. 8; Lee Kukulka, Sept.
ID; Pam Klapp, Sept. "a; and Joan
e. Smith, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Grant-First Grade
We have twenty-five boys and
girls in our room. We can all print
our names and copy from the
blackboard. Harold Coumau came
to us from Illinois We are glad to
have him. Myra Jane Hauds has
had her pigtails cut of. She looks
very different to us.
News from 7th-MrS. Dolby
When school opened Sept. 4, our
class had thirteen boys and
eighteen girls enrolled And on
Wednesday we elected the follow
ing officers:
Student Council Representative
Claudia Neeman; Associate Repre-
sentative, Lynn Hopkins; Presi-
dent, Brigette Thaler; Vice Presi-
dent, Rhett Dill; Secretary -Trea-
surer, Jeanie Thomas; Supervise
Bible Reading, Joyce Webb; Super
wise Dusting, Connie Spicer; Care
of windows and shades at night,
Fred Wyatt; Check Desks: George
Jerread, Terry Johnson; Check
Lockers, Norma Teed, Gene Gra-
ham; Check attendance each morn
ing, nellie Shedwood; Look after
bank books, Paul Wagner; Take
money to the office, Lynn Layton;
Person to be in charge of the room
when the teacher is out, Kay Nc
Daniel; Usher, Tommy Layton;
Answer the Door, Susie Gilstead.
Reporters, Kay Mcdaniel
and Shirley Ellers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Scholarship
ToAIan Wick

Alan Wick, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wick, has been chosen CO
valedictorian of the Phoenix Union
High School graduating class and
received a four-year scholarship to
Pomona (Calif) College.
Alan was eighth among seniors
in statewide mathematics exami-
nation while his brother Gerald
placed fourth among juniors.
Winner of Phoenix Unions merit
credit award for three years, Alan
is student body social chairman,
member Of the student council, Key
Club, ParnasSus Club, Boys Fedora
ton Cabinet, Hi-Y Coyotes, and
was a Boys State and Anytown,
UIS.A., delegate.
He also has been president of
Temple Beth Israel Youth and
Southwest Federation of Temple
Youth and has held several offices
in AzA. He will be a counselor at
the June session of Anytown, U.S.A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Fund Drive
TO oWogeWur
OnLeukemiu

Phoenix Women's Chapter 245 Of
City of Hope, bulwarked by Gov
ernor McFarland's proclamation of
May as City of Hope Month in Ari-
zona, will launch a one-week leu
kemia fund drive starting Sunday.
Leukemia IS one of major dis
eases fought by the City Of Hope
nonsectarian national medical CEN
ter at Duarte, Calf. to which
campaign funds will go.
Chapter president Mrs. Nathan
Simon announced Mildred Alpert,
ways and means chairman, win be
in charge Of the drive, assisted by
district chairmen Mrs. Albert Al
pert, Mrs. Charles Desman, and
Mrs. Eli Zendle. Collection cap
tains are Mrs. Kurt Baer and Mrs.
Harry Sternfield for Phoenix's East
Side and Mrs. Sidney Blum and
Mrs. Sam Kiviat for the West side.
The campaign will climax with
a Phoenix Little Theater benefit
performance of "The Teahouse of
the August Moon" at $3.50 pm. May
10. ALI seats will be unreserved,
with tickets priced at 50. Ticket
chairmen are Mrs. Louis Rosen,
AM 5-9380, and Mrs. Louis Zaslow,
AM 5-7804.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
IsraeIi's S Talk
Slated Here

DR.. Frederick R. Lachman, rep
resentative of Israel's ministry of
education and culture, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the 8:15 pm.
spring meeting of the American
Friends of the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem at Temple Beth Is
rael Wednesday.
DR.. Lachman has been given
leave of absence from his history
research fellowship at the univer-
sity to assume duties as executive
vice president of the Friends"
Recently returned from an ex-
tensive visit to Israel, he will re-
port on the university. DR.. Lach-
man fled Germany when NaziS
took control after receiving a doc
torate from University of Leipzig
and joined the Hebrew University
faculty In 1886.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner and Nat
G. Silverman are co-chairmen OF
the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Due
DR.. Curnnuqe

DR.. Grady Gammage, president
of Arizona State College at Tempe
will receive a citation from the Ma
tional Conference of Christians &,
Jews for outstanding community
leadership in advancing brother
hood among all men" at the con-
ference's fourth annual Brother
hood Testimonial Dinner May 27 at
Hotel Westward Ho.
James E. Patrick, executive vice
president of the Valley National
Bank, is dinner chairman. Patrick
was one Of the original organizers
of the National Conference of
Christians & Jews in Phoenix 10
years ago. He will be assisted on
the dinner arrangements by Co
chairmen William p. Reilly, Junius
E. briggs, and Allen Rosenberg,
and a committee of IS civic and
community leaders.
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Scott Jr.,
commanding officer of Luke Air
Force Base, and author of "God is
My Co-Pilot," will be principal
speaker.
Open to the public, tickets to the
$25 per plate event, may be OBJ
tanned from committee members
or by calling the NCCJ office, AL
4-4743.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
N.C.J.W. PLANS
INSTALLATION

The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold its annual installation
luncheon at noon next Thursday at
the Hi Way House.
Officers to be installed by Mrs.
Hirsch Kaplan are: Mrs. Sam Ner-
enberg, president; vice presidents
Mrs. Harry Raskin, Mrs. william
Felsher, Mrs. Melvin Kartus, and
Mrs. Julian Blum.
Also Mrs. Mike Langert, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sidney Toplin,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mel
vim Katz, treasurer; Mrs. Murray
Fruchtman, financial secretary, and
board members Mrs. Sidney Blum
and Mrs. Auviner Robbins.
The outstanding member of the
year" award will be presented. Mrs.
Lewis Pollette will sing and Mrs.
Morris Eisner will present piano
selections. Program chairman is
Mrs. Albert Zeitlin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

There, Russia has a veto. There
the matter would rest. No punitive
action would ever be voted against
Egypt-in spite of the courts final"
and unappealable decision.
One might ask why Israel should
60 to the court now on the Suez
issue, since the Security Council
has already decided the Suez issue
in Israel's favor, through a resolu-
ton adopted Sept. l, 1851. But let
us say Israel does choose to take
the issue to the court. What are
the circumstances?
THE COURTS statutes contain
one article, No. SO, under which
any state could bind itself in ad-
vance to accept the courts juris-
dictioN Israel has filed a statement
that it will accept the courts juris-
diction-provided the other party
to the dispute is government that
recognizes Israel Since none of
the Arab states recognizes Israel,
no Arab state can resort to court
action unless it recognizes Israel
first.
Egypt is talking loudly about
wanting the court to decide the
SueZ and Akaba issues. But Egypt
has never filed acceptance of the
Courts jurisdiction under Article
SO. The head of the French dele
cation recently challenged Egypt on
that very point. OF course there
was no answer-except for the Gus
tomary Egyptian double-talk.
TO BE SURE Egypt is interest
ed" in the court The court is COM
posed of Is members; one of them
an Egyptian, DR.. Hilmy ,Bahgat
Badawi, who was at one time chair
man of Egypt's delegation here.
Badawi is one of two Moslems
on the court. The other Is Sir Mo-
hammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakis-
tan. From the Soviet bloc are Feo-
dor Kojevnikov of Russia and Boh-
dan Winiarski of Poland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
SEN. MORSE
WILL ADDRESS
URBAN LEAGUE

us. Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore
gon, whose switch from Republi-
can to Democratic ranks provid-
ed q key In organization of the
Senate in 1854, will be featured
speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the Phoenix Urban
League at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
The event, announced by league
president Leonard Goldman, will
be held at the Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe Student Union
Building.
Ticket committee chairman is
Mrs. Fay Gross of 314 w. Al
meria. Tickets at $5 each are
available at Leonard's stores at
81 E. Adams st. and 20 Park
Central Mall.
Senator Morse's topic will be
civil rights, with the talk billed
as 'tnon-political."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
PuneI Discussion
On Infegrufion
In Schools Set

"How Can We Help Integration
in the Schools?" will be the theme
of the fourth and last of series
of public forums on race relations
at pm. this Friday in the Club
Room at Phoenix College.
Sponsored by the Greater Phoe-
nix Council for Civic Unity, the
forum will feature a number OF
Valley educators. Members of the
panel will be DR.. Emma Bragg,
counselor at Phoenix Union High
School; Augustus Shaw, principal
of Dunbar Elementary School, and
DR.. Marion LeCount, counselor at
South Mountain High School.
w. A. Robinson, former principal
of Carver High School, will be
moderator. Arlena Seneca, a Phoe-
nix school teacher. will be chair
man.
The discussion Is open to the
public.