davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
TENDER RANDOLPH MACON
VIII House Session OF Virginia Con-
ference Training School In
August.

Rahdolph- Macon College. Lynch
burg. has been rendered the man
ayers of the Virginia Conference
Training School for sunday school
leaders Of the Methodist Church.
South. for the session beginning Au-
gust 81. The training school was
to have been held at Blackstone Col
lcge. which was recently destroyed
by fire.
Tnis school for training Sunday
school leaders has proved to be one
OF The best in the Southern Methodist
Church. 1t is un%cr the direction OF
}. IL. Montgomery. conference Sunday
school SuperjS.endcnt. and Miss Ethel
Smithcr. conference elementary su-
perintcndcnt. Such outstanding sun
day school leaders az Dr u. H.
Meyer. of New York. editor 6f sun
day school literature for the McthO-
dist EpisSopai Church; Professor
Hugh Harris. of Emory University.
Atlanta. Ca: Rev. W. {. owen. SUI
pcrintcndent of young peoples aud
adult work of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South: DIR. T.. II.
Crooks. liandolpn Macon Woman's
College: Professor Joseph T.. Avent
head OF the education department Of
Radford Normal school: Miss Mamie
Lee FrayScr. elementary specialist Of
Louisville. Ky: Mrs. W. Is. Ferguson,
elementary specialist OF Oklahoma
city; Miss Elizabeth Shields. clemen-
tary specialist of the Presbyterian
Church. and others. arc expected to
he on the faculty.
Already quite Il number OF Sunday
sChool workers Of the Virginia con-
ference have Indicated that they will
be present for the school. and now
that the equipment is such that dou
bic the number may be taken care
Of, the management feels sure that
a larger number than ever before
vii! enroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
DR.. CATION RESIGNS
Field Director fer rittsylvnnin Quits
state Department. Of
IIeuItk

Resignation OF pr. w. L. Cation.
ncld director oi public health Tor
ri;sylvania County. has been re-
Seived BY state Health Commissioner
Ennion Il. Williams. Dr. Caton cX-
pccts TO leave TIE county on June
10 DR.. Cations work as health OF
hcer @! pittsylvania County. it is
SAIL. has been OF the greatest value
not only To the county. hut to the
State as We. In THAT his invrstiGa-
lions in ;hhs county have shown what
are considered TO be appalling con-
rem.
ont of 5.o7S s,aoo, children in.
spected within the past eleven
months In PittsylvaI'a county Or.
SaSonS report shows that 1888 huv.
detective sight, Ji6 are partly deaf.
LII nave cnlarse I'd tonHiis. l,u9l are
suffering from adcuoids and i,Gug
nave dccaNcd teeth. out Of lSiI
wnitc children examined for intcs-
tinai parasites. |" per cent were
OF t9+ Coiorcd children cxnmined
showed the presence OF this parasite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
A0TO TRAFFIC
RULES ARE STRINGENT
License May BE Suspended for Five
Years for Speeding or Rcck-
less Driving.

More stringent traffic regulations,
including heavy penalties and for
Ieiture OF automobile licences, : Will
DC recommended by the subcommit-
tee of the Ordinance Committee OF
the Common Council. which held Il
last night.
The report OF the subcommittee
VIII be reported to the full commit
tee next Thursday night.
among the changes proposed il
one recurring two lights in front Of
cars instead OF one. For first viola
tion Of spcedinG or reckless driving.
me offender will be fined not less
IMAM S25 nor more than 800: for
The second orensc. In addition to the
fine: the license may be suspended.
IN the discretion OF the Judge; for
the third oHcnsc. in addition to the
hnc. tho judge is directed to suspend
the license for five wears. On the
hrst oncnsc the defendant Is required
TO i'!c bond in the sum of $3.50.
other minor but important changes
VIII be proposed. Mayor Ainslic who
has made careful study of traffic
avs and conditions. WAS called into
conference. and made suggestions az
to changes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
State WOMEN's CLUB
SESSION OPENS TODAY
First Annual Convention. Gathers
Today AMI Tomorrow In
jefferson Hotel.
OPEN FORUM ON SATURDAY
Delegates of Federation Will BE
rendered Reception This After
noon mt Governors House by
Mrs. WcStmorcland Davis.

fsBusiness women. representing a
constituency or several thousand
members OF business and profess
sional women's clubs throughout the
State. will convene in their first an
nual convention n, the Jefferson
Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock and
Will be la session through tomorrow
evening
The program for today provides
TOR n business session Ia the fore
noon. which includes the appoint
ment OF committees and reports from
the clubs bcions!nE, to the federation
and concludes with an address 10y
Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson ON
Tine Governments Thrift, Program"
luncheon Will be served "a, 30 Wes;
FRANKLIN Street AT o'clock.
VIII Enjoy Luncheon.
Mrs. ]. Is. Rowman, chairman of
the com'nittec on arrangements. will
preside at this function and Miss Bees
sic May Dudley Will entertain with
representations. Tho Bureau of No-
cations is sponsor for second lun-
Ghron and conference on Better
Training for business Women"
which Will be held n, the Wcs;more
Miss Louise STEPHAN viii preside. and
there VIII be a discussion forum by
heads OF business schools and bust
ness men and women.
: The afternoon session Will center
around opportunities in teaching and
nursing. two leading professions for
women. and vii! be presided over by
ing section. and Miss Cornella Adnir.
:for the teaching section. Short talks
will be made by Miss Rosa H. Van
Mort, of Stuart Circle Hospitals: Miss
:H9spita'; Miss Josephine Mcleod Of
.Johnston-Willis Samatorium: Miss
Betty Macdonald OF the Richmond
.SScnool oil Spciat Work and Public
a. ,st,,, ,,.tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Dies Suddenly on street.

Taken i'll suddenly while on a
Main Street car. u. L. Norris. aged
about 60. OF lill Ashland street die,
IN Main street store within a few
minutes after being removed from
the car carly yesterday evening.
Mr.. Morris. vino WAS Il special Of
hcer for Warner Moore q Co, was
ON his way home when he was
stricken, and was helped from the
ear by fellow passengers He was
taken into a cigar Stor. near Ninth
street. on Main, where he succumhcd
before medical assistance could he
summoned. Dr. Cullen Pitt, 1IO5
North Avenue. arrived on tho scene
shortly after Mr.. Morris hrcathrd his
last Coroner j. NJ. Whitfield de-
CARED death cue to natural causes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

First Annual Convention. Str-
Etnln Federation or Iusincss and
Professional women's Clubs, Jcf-
fcrsOn Hotel, 10.
Luncheon to business md Pro-
fcsSIonRi Women. 20 West Frank
lin Street. =.
Reception to Dustpcss aud Pro-
fessionnl Women, Executive Man.
sion. 5,a0.
Annual meeting OF Travellers
Aid Society of Virginia, Room tLJO,
Jefferson Hotel. =.
Dance by Richmond Alumni OF
v. VI. I" Country Club of Virginia,
$40.
"HIttinE the High SpotS md
Honey hoy Hotchkiss' Minstrcis,"
Bcncnt Dnncc. Blues Armory,
S:tJ.
Annual Competitive Military
prih. hrncdictinc College AudIto-
rum, S,I5.
ttclfcr mt Home, lis East Frnni.-
lin Street. ..
sac.
Observation-Disclosures W., Rocky
Mount. boulevard Field, f:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
POLICE COURT CONVICTIONS
Two Draw HEAVY Fines for Sprcdinr
Negro Gets Six Months
fOr 'rkeFf

AleN Boar amd !. Q. Snead each
drew $40 fine in Police Court YES
an excessive rate OF speed
Herbert Evans. coiorcd. was sent
to tai! for six months for the theft
OF bed linen from Doctors hopkins
and Gill.
r, u. Bowman, a stonemason, was
freed on charge Of hitting EuGen.
a Her color.d,, over the, head
two wer. employed All the i.Sirrinia
Trust COMPANY ..HuSd!n,s. being
erected AZ Ninth and Main Streets.
Bowmnn pleaded Justification for the
act while the wound in Henderson s
head was being dressed il was neces-
sarE 10 handcuf him. as he was on
posed 10 medical attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Increased COTTON Con.ump,Ion

Cotton consumption NurinE March
toialcd - .ooo bales. compared with
5l0.Onp bales in February and i33.-
coo bales in March Of last year. ac-
CbrGnr to general letter (which
has .hcen issued br the American
National Bank or trade conditions.
cotton consumption for the eight
months OF the year ending April I
was 100000 bales. compared with
?.1,2.000 bales for the corrcSpondin:
period of the previous cotton year.
cotton 'sinncd from the 1919 crop.
the report shows. totaled 1.25S. 400
bales. compared with 1906. 900 bales
for tho previous crop and ll.2iS,0o0
from the crop Of 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
ANTICIPATE CONTESTS
OVER RENT INCREASES
Agents Take Precnmtion to HIVE
Notices Served Through CITY
Sheriff mud Constable

Rental agents and owners OF rental
houses are taking the legal precau-
ton to have notices of increased rem.
served through the Offices of the city
Sheriff and tho Citv Constable
Quite number OF these notices al
OF the otiicials for scrv!cS under a
new law that provides that such
notice OF increase or to terminate
leases may he served by law court
officers.
This precaution on tho par; of
landlords and agents Is taken To in
dtcate that contests over increases
are anticipated. and /; Is desired that
the court record be ready for such
contingency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Try I,rin TodnY.

Appeal carrs % The thrne Young
men who wer. heavily fined and
sentenced to siX months In ;ail fn1
aiding several girls in eycaping
from the Virginia Home ana Indus
trial school Will be- head ia Ches-
terheld County Circuit Court today
One OF the men. who was Nn"d 81
500 and sentenced 20 a year in ian
escaped and has not vet been can
tureo: Al' Of ;h"m hrvr been in
.dlStsu BY ~" Chesterfield grams jurv
on felony charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
johnson To Mnke Adsr.

N0rman IT. Johnson. secretary OF
the southern Wholesale Dry &c. DIS
Association, has accepted the invita-
tion OF The Knit Goods Manufacturers
,S 5,,,,i 10 adaf"ss the body a, It's
y y. NJ Johnson. who is a mcr-
camille expert, has been on the pro.
gram nj practically al! OF the largest
producers conventions This year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Governor issues Proclamation.

Governor Davis yesterday issued q
proclamation inviting the peopi. OF
NirGinia tn join with Italian citizens
in proper observance Of Italy
Amcric, Day" May -. which Will H."
celebrated nv the italyAmcricH So
ciety throughout the United stat :
as the nth anniversary Of Italy -
entrance into the world war. The
Governor pays Il tribute to tho 1tal-
ans for the part they performed IN
bringing the struggle 10 81 victorious
conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Death D-. ,..\,tu-,, Con

nouncel death duo n natural c,usn.
in the cnse Of Tots Melion!s. a Creek
alias Mike Mikolis. who Was found
dead IN ntd in his homo at lOII West
Marshall street. when d. r. w In
shur responded 20 call. Dnri.sio,
to!lowei information hy DR.. I-nshur
that III" IRAN had been receiving
1rest mSrt from doctor on West
Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
convic.cd of Dry Inv Violation.

q. &. iiasc. - member OF the Rich
mond Fire Department, was iincd $50
and given inirty days IN jail by
Judc" Richardson in liustinEs Court
yesterday on the charge of transport
ing and selling liqucr.
Rotrvi Randolph was sentenced TO
ninety days in the pcnitcntiary on a
Charge or larceny. Judge I;ichar d-
son sentenced him TO serve another
year on charge q; houSchrcaking
and larceny, on which he was tried
and convicted several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Legion Plan, Driy,

.i"i uc'a!is are being arranged by
every post OF the American Legion in
Virginia Tor 4 big membership drive.
May ~ 10 22 bulletins have been
SENT out by the Virginia department
ana the posts themselves scattered
Throughout, the Old dominion have
WHIPPED into readiness their own
plans for the campaisn-a movement
designed Tor the greater upbuilIing
o; the State and nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

n benefit dance viii hc rivcn in tho
nlucs A"mry tonight from 1" IL
inz1 hann viii play for. the ancine and
an "Nhibit:nn dance will be given hv Mr.
ani Mrs. Jack bowling. Of Now York
Miss Catherine Asher IL chairman of the
en;crta .nmcnt committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Ask for n,ds ON pn,hhoy...

Director If Public Works Boiling
has called for bids on the construc-
zion OF the haihhousc TO he CON
Siructcd by the city NJ Shields Grove
swimming lake. I'lans and spccifica-
iions are on exhibition at the direc.
tors office in the city Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

children Of Craccs Arcnts School will
- ''nr' in u niay entitled ''ror, rhum,;s
Wsddtn. to hr presented y, CITY Audi
;nrirm tonight for benefit Of Laurel Street
Methodist Church. PIN" S,rr"t Baptist
chn-"h and Randolph Street Baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

America First waa presented h. ION
talented pupiIs OF RinfnrI JunInr Jri,,I,
Schonl las: night The play Was mil
tarv musical play Leading rules wcro
assumed by Mrs Iiinford waiford. Miss
Helen S,a'kc and WIFE. Collier. Iroccnds
WI IL used Tor school imnrovrincnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

W. Ross Southward. assistant postmas-
Yer; u expected to return today from
inS N" session Of the Grand Lodge Of
odd Fellows VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

The case Of MarrIr Broo'SS cnlorrd.
AGAINST tn" American Tobacco Comma nv
has been set by the Indus rial Commission
Tor tomorrow ut noon. Tho aiatlH FL
!"gcF tn?t sh" sustained permanent In
inT:es while ia The employ Of this com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

with SQUAD Of expert Inspectors has
started an inspection OF buildings
with regard to their safety. both as
10 ire emergency and general safety
to HE and property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

p The senior ciass OF John Marshall High
ana dance toaivh, at Sac o'c!nct i'm tSn
",nai School gymnasium by the facuitr
sni students OF the Richmond Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

IIiil Montague has lief, for Toronto can.
ADA Ia deliver an address. as presi,lrmt
OF me national Fratcrnal Congress or
america. before the Canadian Insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

. nr. Ernjon q Williams. State Health
t'"inni Sstnr"r. VIII return early mex: week
from Kansas. where he has bc"n deliver
~ g s"-'"' ~ lectures - 'hr p.,nupI
s'nool conducted AZ ~ University n,
Kansas tor public health workers and
nurses $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

W J. Dixon. most Office INSPECTOR is re-
cuicrat!nS at home after being ,;rrint,s; .
sick for some time in II locaI hospitrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

. Tw"n' r-fTh anuivorSnrv or Ecth,rv
,fom" TO- fri"ndi"Ss Children will he held
SATURDAY NJ $50 n'cloci;. Mt which t!,ne
c,"s'ng ey"rciv"s of The school viii tale,
lac. I'll" Sou'h"r, train Irnviro Msin
S'r""' station ~ ?:i5 n'".r-k win son
~ III" h"n,". as will also ~" trait, In"
at"'.'a Il" rn-'h"Sr' for ""n AZ F'~aTi ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
The Valentine Museum

Eleventh and CLAW Streets
Admission Free
Cren from 20 a Ms + 81 Sa;urlays.
from 10 M T. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
.NctinE insneetor .:ns,rnctnr. vino min I

NCtlng irsp""tor -:ust rnCiors who will In
r'-'"' '''C"-S l'1 o~'nl',- s.,'i-, >l -,,..,
~ III" Nir"'nia Er:ionai Guard ai q. mn
,s"". 'un" =" - -. v'"T" purouncpd yHY-
,"rtsr hv Adiutau;- G"rn-"I la Ian.
Urn IS fellows. I.'"u'""nr. Colonel
n"-r" cr""t"t' S'vtv-~acouI I,r~nt-v:
'n,''r w. D'.s"1hurr. S'r'v-s""ond In
80 arl Major Mar:il;us l.. Todd.
Medical curus SO ""'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

My wife!' exclaimed the boatman. horror stricken. "Why should I kill her?'
 The missionary still failed to catch the subtle distinction which that apos- trophe brings into the word for wife, so he went on calmly:
 'Yes, don't you remember? You told me this morning that you were going to kill your ch'idzi so that we could eat her for dinner"
 Another missionary had trouble with the same word He was a. bachelor, and he had much trouble with house. keeping in the vernacular.
 One morning he called the cook into his study and said carefully:
 Now, I wish to give you a very particular order this morning [ wish you to get me a ch'idzi, and I wish you to exercise great care in the SC. lecthion Now, are you sure that yoL understand?
 The servant was sure, very sure and with much ceremonial lowing he backed out of the room. Lunch time came and no cook. Tea time, and still no cook At Il o'clock the man came back brea.thless.
 Master, I have searched over the whole city. The cheapest one car get for you will cost $40, and you die not give me that much money. But am sure you will like her if I get her for you. for she is a pretty girl, and 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

tain specified hours during which the insurance company guarantees the management against loss due to rain. The rates are IS to 20 per cent. of the amount of the premium. The company insured usually fixes the amount of rain that, in it's opin- ion, may spoil the contemplated event.
 '1t is not necessary for any event to be postponed on account of rain,'' Mir. Ives said. '+If an event is insur- ed against a certain amount of rain fall and there is rain, the policy holder collects, matter what the attendance may be. Insurance com panies here have issued, to a limit ed extent, weather insurance for horse fairs and like events, but now we are including other features
 'For instance, a person may take out weather insurance against loss es to cotton or other crops. specula- tors may insure against weather damage to their speculations and contractors may insure against loss due to rainy weather preventing them carrying forward their pro- jects.
 Weather insurance is an English proposition, and we have adopted the rates and forms of insurance as used by the British underwriters. These rates are based upon experience GOV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
MORGAN OFFERS
 HOME AS EMBASSY

Washington. May 26-President Wilson yesterday transmitted to Con- gress, without recommendation, an offer of J. Pierpont Morgan of the gift of his London residence as an American Embassy building. MT. Morgan asked for prompt decision by the Government. saying that he did not want a residence to stand un- occupied while there was such scar city of housing in London. The residence fronts on Hyde Park and was used by MT. Morgan's grand father and father.
 The President sent to Congress a letter from Secretary Colby saying that the residence. was desirable and convenient although not large enough both for the Ambassadors residence and Embassy's office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
THE PUZZLING tfCHICKEN. g

Some of the Broadway connota- tiops of chicken may be derived from the Chinese provincial dialect in which the words for wife and for chicken are practically the same. A chicken is chidzi; a wife is ch'idzi--- the difference of pronunciation being so slight that only the initiated can tell which is which But all of the Chinese are initiated, and woe unto the missionary who fails to get the dis tinction. Several of them have failed, however.
 One time a. missionary was traveling through the canals on a native house boat. As he was talking with the boatman one day the man announced that he was going to kill a chicken for dinner.
 Later in the day the missionary was again making conversation with the native.
 And have you killed your ch'idz ?'' he asked politely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
FIRM WILL PAY
 PREMIUMS ON BAD WEATHER

New York, May N.--The opening of a. campaign to popularize weather insurance in this country, through the adoption of plans, forms and rates now in use in England, was an- noa1nced by Henry w. Ives and Company, insurance brokers, in statement to the effect that policies would be issued to cover lectures, dances, theatrical performances and other indoor events, as we'll as out door games and meetings.
 'weather insurance is fairly new in this country" Henry W. Ives, President of the company explained yesterday. '"The success of events held under a roof very often de- bends upon the weather, just as much as those held in the open, where cos tunes and accessories may be ruin ed by . downfall of rain.'
 Policies are written to cover cer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

ering a large number of years, and in making them all elements of the risk have been considered"
 In the settlement of claims the official report of the Weather Bu- reau as to the amount of rainfall in any given location is used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

member of a good family. ."---World Outlook.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
The Legion Weekly

Standardized forms for forwarding
names Of new members OF the legion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Membership Campaign Pushed

On Wednesday the American Legion
posts throughout Oklahoma opened
membership drive to reinstate all
members for the present year and add
20 the rolls every available former
soldier in the state. The campaign
will be continued until January 81.
Posts are competing for a large
silk American flag which has been
offered to the most efficient organiza-
ton by II. B. Fell Of Ardmore, de-
partment commander, and Early NJ.
Simon Of Cherokee, department adju-
tant. The banner is to be awarded
by the state executive committee 10
the post which obtains the greatest
percentage of renewals and new
members combined.
Cardin Post No. 1876 opened its
drive Friday night, with q rally and
entertainment at which Horace II.
Hagan at Tulsa. former state com
mander, was the guest Of honor and
principal speaker. The post has plas-
tered Cardin with posters calling on
the e1-service men to stick together
and join the legion. In addition teams
of workers are canvasing the city
and surrounding country.
Munn-Dunlap Post No % Of Sugler
sent In a preliminary report through
It's post adiutant James f. Anderson
announcing that virtually every 1922
member has already paid his fees fo
1921. The post is conducting rigor
Gus drive TO increase the size OF tn
organization.
Weekly reports are 10 be made b,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Staie Committee Meeting

The state executive committee OF
the American Legion Of Oklahoma
will be called TO meet at Oklahoma
City at some time during the month
Of December. 1t is expected that Ii.
3. Fell Of Ardmore, department com
mander, will call the meeting for
December 12.
Preliminary drafts Of the appropri-
alton bill for the soldiers memorial
hospital will be presented to the
committee at that time for revision.
A budget for the operation of state
headquarters will be adopted and
plans for activities for the new year
made by the committee at the same
meeting.