davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, March 9Th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H c. Jones, SUI
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing wrship service and sermon at
IL; the Youth Fellowship services
at $50 p. M; the evening worship
service and sermon at 7.30. Pray
er service Wednesday evening at
7.30,
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

sued for each member. Servants,
dodgers and others who may live in
a household, but who are not men,
bers of a family unit, must register
individually. Generally speaking, a
family unit consists of a group re-
lated by blood or marriage under
the same roof, he said.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

pies Society at Z, and Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Midweek meet
ing Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. The
Mite Society will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Denney at
8 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Card of Thanks

wish to thank my friends of
Smyrna and vicinity for their sym
pathy and help in sickness and
death of my husband H. N. Sacks.
May Gods blessings be yours.-O.
B. Sacks.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Adopted Sc Children

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carr Of Ames,
Iowa, have reared So children, all by
adoption or by consent of the par
ents,, according to the American
magazine.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Oldest Christian Hymn

The oldest Christian hymn known
is credited to Clement Of Alexan-
dria. and was probably composed
about the year 200 A. D.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Fur Skins

Fur skins shipped from Argentina
to the United States last year were
valued at nearly $1,84l, 1000.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. J..
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning and
evening at IL and 7.3O; Young Peo-
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Advisory Council

Argentina has established an adj
visory council to deal with all mat
tiers of international aviation.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

When men are fighting and
dying, you must do your part.
Be sure you enlist your DOL
LARS for DEFENSE. Back our
armed forces-and protect your
own nfe-with every single dol
lar and dime you can.
America must have q steady
flow of money pouring In every
day to help beat back our enc
mites.
Put Dimes into Defense
Stamps, And put Dollars into
Bonds. Buy now. Buy every
pay day. Buy as often as you
can. .
Don't take this lying down. .
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash register Buy U. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
For Sale-Mule, 3 years old; In
ternational 1a-ton Truck, 81.
Phone BOAT Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
This team will work anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

This team will work anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Hammer Mill, Belt, Mccormick
Deering Tractor, in good condition;
two 14-inch bottom Plows, Tractor
Disc Harrow, new; Mccormick
IDeering Riding Cultivator, new;
Manure Spreader, good as new;
Small Disc Harrow, good; Wheel
borrow Seeder, Horse Rake, good
as new; Corn Planter, good as new;
Moving Machine, good condition;
Self Binder, good shape; Roller,
Two-horse Oliver Pillow, One-horse
Plow, 2 Walking Cultivators, Two
horse Farm Wagon, good; 60-bas-
ket Tomato Wagon, good; 5 Milk
Cans, 2 Strainers, 2 Buckets,
Spring-tooth Harrow, 5O-tooth
Twin Harrow, Dearborn, Wheel
barrow, MISUNDERSTANDING Drill,
11-spout, good as new, and many
other things too numerous to men
ton.
Terms-CASH
No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
S. r. STEVENS
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
IHOARDERS GET
NO SUGAR BOOK
| {Coptfpuad from PaUa 0pal

Continued from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Methodist Youth
Plan June Camp

Two hundred fifty Methodist
youth of the GAINESVILLE district,
including Licking county, met
April 80 in the annual rally Of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
in GAINESVILLE.
Reports Of work carried on bv
the organization were given and
plans for the junior high camp
to be held at Camp Ohio" June
2O-24 and the annual institute at
Lancaster were discussed.
Rev. Donald Shaw of Newark
is counsellor of the group; Miss
Jessie Adcock of Junction City,
is president, and Miss Eloise
Cooper, Newark, secretary-treas
urer.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Just Mere club
met in the home of Mrs. l.. G..
Morningstar Wednesday for a
casserole luncheon at IL o'clock.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
If you can sleep well, you've
got the world licked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
TEMPTING
MENUS
zsSz1lsa- .sss
Roses Are Red
Roses are Red
VioletS are Blue
Sugar is sweet

Let's just leave this verse right
there because there's no value IN
casting longing eyes at our dimin
ishing sugar supply. If our nation
needs it for war supplies, let's get
busy and substitute something else
in our recipes. English house
keepers have been doing more
than that for years, so it's up to
us to get busy too.
Honey Filled Biscuits
c. flour
tsp. baking powder
~ tsp. salt
Tbsp. shortening
is c. milk or less
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cut in shortening
with two knives or pastry blend
er. Stir in milk lightly to make a
soft dough. Turn dough onto
lightly-foured board and knead it
just enough to make the surface
smooth. Roll into a rectangle
about 1a-inch in thickness. Spread
surface with Honey Spread and
roll like a jelly roh With a
sharp knife cut slices 1-inch thick
from the end of roll; place in we'll
creased muffin tins or, if prefer
red, on a creased baking sheet.
Bake in a quick oven at 400 de-
grees for Is to 20 minutes.
Honey Spread
" c. butter
W c. honey or more
" c. chopped dates
" c. chopped walnut meats
Cream together butter and hon
ey; add dates and walnut meats
and blend thoroughly. Add addi-
tional honey if necessary to make
mixture right consistency to
spread.
Chocolate Cottage Pudding
SO. unsweetened chocolate
Tbsp. butter
c. -four
IA tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
II c. milk
2 eggs
! tsp. vanilla
A c. honey
c. cream
Tbsp. confectioners' sugar
Cinnamon
In a measuring cup melt togeth-
er the chocolate and butter. Sift
flour with baking powder and salt.
Pour a little milk into measuring
cup and add unbeaten eggs; add
enough more milk to make the
cup seven-eighths full. Stir liquid
ingredients quickly and lightly
into dry ingredients and beat thor
oughly Add vanilla and beat in
honey. Pour mixture into a we'll
creased pan and bake at $50 de-
grees, Is minutes.
Whip cream, add confectioners'
sugar, dust with cinnamon. Serve
with warm pudding.
Ginger Ring
v, c. bacon fat
n c. boiling water
c. molasses
egg beaten
2A c. -four
IA tsp. soda
u tsp. salt
IA tsp. ginger
l tsp. cinnamoo
u tsp. cloves
Marshmallow sauce
Nutmeg -
Place bacon fat in boiling water;
when slightly cooled add molasses
and stir in the egg. Sift together
flour, soda, salt, ginger, cinnamon
and cloves. Stir liquid ingredi-
ents into dry ingredients and beat
well. Pour mixture into we'll
creased ring pan and bake at 35G
degrees 40 minutes. Serve warm
with marshmallow sauce, SPHINX
led with nutmeg. Serves 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
This Week
| In the u. s. A.

Here is a resume Of important
happenings:
OPA battles initiation.
Overall price control here.
Rent ceilings being prepared.
Farmers assure low cost fer
tilizer.
We spend 100 millions day.
More than 8 billion to go for
planes.
Gasoline price ceiling coming.
War licking up drinking al
cohOl.
Taxi service may disappear.
Labor agrees on internal dis
putes.
Hairpin gets WPB attention.
Henderson thanks school teach
erS.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
IN AN OLD BOOK

"If my name you wish to see,
Look on ninety-seven."
Aged not more than ten was she,
Or, at most, eleven.
On the page she'd named, at
least,
She had written plainly,
Naming, in her stead, beast,
Huge and most ungainly.
Mother, in that little school
Near the lovely wildwood,
You'd left work to try to fool
Schoolmates of your childhood.
SO, with children, may | be
Less impatient, truer;
For they may become, | see,
Sweet and kind like you were.
Now your name | often seen
Carved upon a gravestone,
All, your words, Don't grieve for
for me-"
Said in such a brave tone!
You whose childish script l see,
Here on ninety-seven,
How your smile will welcome me,
When | enter heaven!
* * 4
Note: On the same flyleaf with
the quotation in the first stanZa
was the owners name, Matilda
Shaw.
She became the wife of the
late E. w. Gutridge, who preced-
ed her in death. By her second
marriage she became the wife of
w. j. Mossman, formerly of New
ark, now of California.
The "little school" she attended
was either that once known as
London Hollow school, later as
Hazel Dell, in Madison township,
or Cedar Run school, in Newark
township.
Hazel Dell school yard had
lovely wildwood adjoining it on
three sides. Cedar Run school
was near a grove known as Biz
Yards Sugar Camp.
Mary Estella Gutridge,
Painesville, Ohio.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Kemper Scott entertain
ed the Tuesday Afternoon bridge
club with a l o'clock luncheon in
her home in North 18th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Ohio Farmers
Fail TO Vote
Wheat Quotas

Ohio farmers gave wheat mar
keting quotas a 57.6 per cent
favorable vote in the national
referendum conducted Saturday
by the agricultural adjustment
administration.
Although the yes" vote was
greater than last years 48 per
cent, the Buckeye states total
still fell short of the two-thirds
favorable vote required nation
ally for continuation Of the quo
Ia system.
Ohio farmers, however, will be
regulated by the decision of the
nationwide majority of wheat
growers favoring the controls
more than rs per cent.
Subject to a recheck later this
week, Elmer F. Kruse, state
AAA chairman, announced the
totals from Ohio's SO counties as
9687 in favor of quotas and
1877 opposed.
Noting the increase in favor
able votes over last year, kruSe
commented:
"The vote will be more favor
able every year as The farmer
sees the working Of the pro-
gram"
The system provides that
wheat marketed in excess Of
quotas would be subject to a pen
atty of ST cents a bushel.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Child Study group of the
Child Conservation League of
America, met Monday in the
home Of Mrs. F. A. Mennerich, 49
North 34th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

Members of the Harmonious
club celebrated the 10th anniver-
sary Of the organization with a
guest day tea Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. William Shamp at
2 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

Let's just leave this verse right
there because there's no value in
casting longing eyes at our dimin-
ishing sugar supply. If our nation
needs it for war supplies, let's get
busy and substitute something else
in our recipes. English house
keepers have been doing more
than that for years, so it's up to
us to get busy too.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Honey Filled Biscuits

2 c. flour
3 tsp. baking powder
s4 tsp. salt
4 Tbsp. shortening
"a G. milk or less
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

TUE bandanna around headand call hat
smart croched and and drape into becoming lines For
little cost make cocheted uban bright
coored pearl cotton Three shades combined this design which
match mix with colors hat like this will
only wardrobe but would also be perfect
the Sixth Annual Nation Crochet Contest which will
close this fall with the naming the National Crochet Champion
three ranking coeters will also be chosen for important cash
and honor Directions crocheng this hat details of
test be obtained by sending stamped addressed envelope
the Needewok Department OF this specifying design No M
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Canadian Desefier
Held as Car Thief

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 29-tUP)
Police today announced the ar
rest CT William H. Hart, "a, al
legged deserter from the Royal
Canadian Air Force, whom they
charge stole $4,000 worth of auto
mobiles during the past month.
Inspector M A. Kinds said the
former airman told them he rented
an automobile in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and sold it in New Orleans,
rented another there and sold 1t IL
Houston; rode train to jackson,
Miss. and then went by plane to
St. Louis, where he rented another
car and sold it in Birmingham,
He said he then went to Phoe-
mex, AYi2., by train, paid $765 on
a new automobile, sold it in Mem
phis, rented another here and sold
it in Little Rock. From there he
went to DItroit by train, rented a
car and drove it to Nashville There
hC traded it N on another car,
aud was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

The United States department Of
agriculture has urder considera-
ton a proposal offered by I'm
perial Valley farm leaders to al
low outright subsidy grants to far
merS for cooperation in a project
ed program of individual drain
age improvement practises, it was
disclosed Thursday by Chairman
l.. c. Hawk of the agricultural con-
SerVation association.
Such plan has been the aim
of valley agriculturists for years.
but sectional jealousies have pre-
vented it from being formally Of
fered to the government, it was
learned.
AT the recent agricultural hear
ings in Berkeley, however, a valley
delegation headed by Hawk sue
ceeded in convincing delegations
from northern and central Califor-
MIA counties that while each sec
ton has its own peculiar drainage
problems, a general program OF
subsidy payments would benefit
the whole state. and that success
in obtaining governmental help
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Stimson Reveals
Unified Commands
In Critical Zones
Panama, Caribbean In
Areas Brought Under
Single Service Heads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
(UP)-Unified command of
army-navy forces has been
instituted at Hawaii, the
Panama Canal Zone, and the
Caribbean area as we'll as in the
Far East, Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson said today.
He disclosed that Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, new commander in CHEZ
of the Pacific fleet, had been placed
in complete charge of Hawaiian
defenses. Lieut.. Gen. Delos c. EN-
mons, army commander in Hawaii,
is his subordinate.
Disclosure of creation OF uni
fled command at that vital bastion
was expected to soften to some ex-
tent congressional criticism OF the
army-navy administration in Ha-
waii. The Pearl Harbor inquiry board
report showed there had been little
cooperation between the two serv-
ices there before the japanese at
tack on Dec. 7.
President Roosevelt said Tues
day that plans for unified COM
mands in several fighting sectors
had been carried out prior to SUBJ
mission of the board report last
Saturday.
Stimson said in addition to the
unified command at Hawaii, SINH
lar steps had been taken at the
Panama canal. All land sea and
aviation forces in that area are
under the supreme command of all
army air officer, Lieut.. Gen, Frank
Andrews. In the western Caribbean
the U. S. fighting forces are under
the command of a naval officer,
Rear Admiral j. H. Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

hlLIlOuSIl IIlC IkCo lliiiJ ShNeNA~
forward on the southern sector OF
the eastern front and Prime MIN
lister Winston Churchill expressed
increased confidence IN final vic
tory, the enemy threat to Allied
lines OF supply and key bases Ill
both Africa and the southwestern
Pacific mounted for the time be-
ing.
In Libya, the Axis armored col
umn sent slashing back almost 200
miles across the desert under direc-
ton of Nazi Gen. Erwin Rommel
re-occupied Benghazi at dawn, a
German communique said.
The full extent of RommelS cour-
r-thrusts could not yet be deter
mined, but it was obvious reinforc-
ed Axis units were surviving bat
tering RAF attacks and threatening
to nullify the British triumph il
eastern Libya.
Interest on the communications
junction of Mekili, which Rommel
probably was aiming at in an effort
to cut off the British 9Th army, but
there was no indication of develop
ments there.
Churchill, in winning an expect.
ed vote of confidence-by 464 to
one-was unable to brighten the
gloomy war picture in his speech
in the house of commons but he
emphasized that the American eX-
peditionary force had dimmed Axis
hopes of a Total victory" both IN
Europe and the Far East and said
that America wanted the mass OF
United States forces in early and
close contact with the enemy.
MACARTHUR HOLDS OUT
In the Pacific struggle, American
defenders of the Bataan peninsula
clung to their Philippine positions
and used artillery to break UP
"headlong enemy infantry assaults
on both flanks, inflicting heavy loss
es on the japanese.
American and Dutch aerial at
tacks on the big japanese invasion
fleet in the East Indies continued
but the enemy had made a new
landing at the Dutch Borneo port
of Pemangkat and was pushing
southwark from SaraWak in a COM
bined sea and land drive down the
west coast-a distinct threat to Java
Sumatra and Singapore, only 32O
miles across the iland-dotted South
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Justice Blasts
u. s. Cor,p|acency

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
CUP)-AssOciate Supreme Court
Justice Owen ]. Roberts held
today that the American atti-
tude-"It can't happen to us"
was responsible for the trag-
edy at Pearl HarbOr.
II cannot understand the
Smugness of the United States.
l cannot understand its COM
piacency," he said In his first
public address since disclosing
the report of an investigation
of the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
In referring to the Pearl Har-
Dor incident, Justice Roberts
said "At the bottom of II was
this sense of superiority and
Satisfactorily can't happen TO
us; we're too big; we're too
great; we're building all these
airplanes.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Recap 'Raiions'
After February |
up To Local Board, ,

Worry less about the tire recap
ping restrictions.
Unless present rules change,
M officials in Los Angeles were
quoted as saying, car owners will
be able to get their tires recappcd
if the local TIE rationing boards
think it is necessary. They will,
however, have to go before the
LEGAL tire rationirg board after the
first of tho month and do Some
convincing talking.
This information was obtained
Thursday by John B. McNeece. who
telepnCled Carl Lynch, tire com
rany assistant salcsmanager in Los
Angeles, Lynch said he obtainec
the information from the OPM
about half an hour before he talked
to MCt.c.r from FL CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
.l.awiessness Laid
To Dakota Solol,
In Custer Attempt
Committee Accuses Sen
Langer of Shameful
Acts, Asks Expulsion

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,
(UP)-The senate committee
on privileges and elections
today accused Sen. William
f. LANCER, r., n. d., of "con-
tinuous, contemptuous and shame
full disregard" for the concepts OF
public service and asked the sem
ate to uphold its integrity by un-
seating him.
The committees report, written
in support of its recent l3 to 3 vote
for Langers expulsion, accused Lam
ger of:
Gross impropriety, laWlesSneSS,
shotgun law enforcement, Jail break
ney, rabble rousing, civil disobed-
ience, breach of the peace, obstruc'
ton of the administration Of justice
and tampering with court officials.
might Is RIGHT"
He would deiy tile highest court
of his state with force the corl-
mittee said. Respondent Langer)
throughout his career had little use
for law and order, but in attempt
ing to prevent and suspend civil
process upon himself he reachc0
the high point in his continuous be-
lief that might is superior to right.
LANCER declined comment on the
report. Sens Tom COnnallY. D.,
Tex, Abe MurdoCk D., Utah. am
Ellison d. Smith, D.. S c.. who
voted 10 support Langcr, also de
clined comment.
Charges against Langer, former
governor of North Dakota who was
removed from office by the state
supreme court, ranged from jury
tampering to acceptance Of bribes
during his gOVernOrShip
The committee recommendation
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Army May Ser Up
!. Y. Buyinq Office

The United States army may
establish shipping point buy
ing office for vegetables and
fruit in Imperial Valley if plans
proposed by growers and ship
pers working with Frank Bey-
schlag. farm advisor, arc fol-
lowed.
HeyschIag revealed Thursday
that l.. G. Archer of the quar-
termaster marketing center Of
San Francisco and A. Martin,
who heads all army buying of
this type in the nation, may be
here in about three weeks. If
the men come they will discuss
the possibility of local army
buying office with valley ship
EerS and growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Army Lifts Ban
On Crop Dusiinq

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90. 'UP
Headquarters of the fourth air
force today announced partial
lifting of the ban on civilian fly
ing in the California combat zone
to permit crop dusting flights und-
er civil aerOnautiCs authority con-
troll.
Arranged by fourth air force, the
fourth interceptor command and
CAA, the plan provides that in
each specific instance of crop
dusting flight by flicr must get
clearance from the CAA.
This clearance will set forth the
time of take-off, the time Of land
ing, and the area covered by the
flight. This is necessary, it was OK
planned, to give the air raid warn
ing interccptor service adequate
information on the presence Of
planes in the combat zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Olson Doubtful If
Guard Bill LeuaI

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29-CUPD-
Gov. Culbcrt Olson today announC-
ed there were serious doubts as to
the constituticnality of the state
guard organization bill passed by
the legislature last week but add
ed he would lean toward signing
the bill" unless these objections are
too serious to overlook.
Olsen told his press conference
he would decide within 48 hours
whether TO sign or veto the bill. II
necessary to recall The legislature
into special session, he said it woulo
be as soon as possible, probably
Monday CT Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Ickes Says0iI
Getting Tighter

WASHINGTON, Jan 20. up
Oil Coordinator Harold L. IckeS
said today that the oil supply sit
uation on the cast coast is got
TING tighter"
He said, however, Il don't think
I'm going to talk about a short
age"
Ickcs' warning of a shortage last
summer and the restrictions which
he imposed then were described by
a senate committee as unnecessary
The oil situation, he said, has
been aggravated by tanker sink
ingS and the transfer of others to
war duty. He said railroad tank
car shipments to the east had
been increased Sc per cent in the
past two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Farmers Propose
Drainage Sub sidy

depended on a united front
The plan as offered by Hawks
delegation consists simply in cx-
tending the subsidy program TO
acreage payments specifically ear
marked for drainage on individual
farms. 1t would work exactly as
plan now in effect for rewardinQ
for soil building practises, such as
crop rotation to eliminate the
danger of soil depletion and eros
ion.
A hypothetical case would be the
payment to a farmer for period
of. say five years, of a stipulated
per acre sum with which to con-
suuct tiles or pipelines for draining
such parts of his land as might
form ponds after run-ofts from
higher points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
NAzS RECAPTURE 200-NIILE LIBYAN area
u. S. Navy Getting Subs

WASHINGTON Jan. 20. UP)-
Members of a senate naval ap-
preparations subcommittee said to-
day they had been advised by Sec
retary of Navy Frank Knox that
American warshipS are getting a
number of enemy submarines IL
u. S. coastal waters.
The committee members did not
divulge details of KnoX's informa-
ton, which followed spread of the
German submarine menace to the
Gulf of Mexico, where the navy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Momentous Pon-Americun
Talks End With Harmony

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. %. UP
The most turbulent and most
important Pan American confer
ence in history--the emergency
conference of American Foreign
Ministers--ended in harmony to-
Gay.
At 2 a. m. Peru and Ecuador
signed an agreement to end their
ecntury-old boundary dispute,
cause of intermittent warfare. Thus
ended the last blatantly discordant
nCte of the two week conference.
Representatives of the q Ameri-
can republics, at the final plenary
session last night, IormaIiy approx
ed 40 resolutions, the keystone Of
which was a recommendation that