davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

SLED: The Russian army 10 10.
ing IN improved sledge driven BY
IN airplane propeller for it, mobile
machine gun corps. A machine gun
70 mounted behind armor plating.
BASEBALLs The American league
baseball clubs viii play 10 exhibition
games IN their spring circuit. &C.
eording 10 tentative schedules. Trav.
cling difficulties may curtaE he pro-
ersm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
CARD PARTY

Francis Owen entertained at
a card party at his home Satur-
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagon
aar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helwich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamil-
ton.
Friday evening Mrs. Bob
Kenyon entertained Mrs. Rex
SiNberry, Mrs. Robert w. Gay
nor and Mrs. Warren H. Sands
at bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

GEORGE WASHINGTON
Born Feb. 22, 1882

George Washington must have
been a good friend and a very
peasant person to know. Read
about him is like taking a leis-
urely ride through the wood
landS and meadows of Virginia,
so we'll loved by him. His up
bringing was in the out of doors
and laqS character seems to have
caught the calm simplicity and
rugged honesty of nature itself.
His gentlemanly training Ger
tainly did not detract from the
qualities. From hoyhood, when
he rode with his father as he
supervised the work on his many
acres, Washtnton was a person
to be depended upon. He was
always one to accept responib-
iities, and. having accepted
them, he could be counted on to
do his best, and to do it gladly.
He had great enthusiasm for
life. and a dull one Is never
lead by that sort of person. Per-
hapS, when being chased by In
dams in the wild Shenandoah
valley, or while trying to sleep
in wet blankets during his ex-
petitions into that same wild
erness, or when thrown from a
raft into the ice-filled Allegheny
or, later, when, although i'll with
fever he galloped to the aid of
General Braddock and his de-
feated army at Fort Duquesne
and, after having two horses
shot from under him. rallied the
army and saved 1t from exter-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on those oc-
casions young George did not
consider his life dull enough.
And in those days the Revolu-
ton and Valley Forge were still
ahead Of him.
Into his private life he carried
this same energy, and the same
dependability. After inheriting
Mount Vernon and marrying the
young widow, Martha Gusts, his
home became the dearest inter
est of his life. He would have
liked to stay there. leading the
life of a Virginia planter. The
war with England kept him
from home for many years, but
afterwards, and before he was
called away again to become the
president, he enlarged the house
and laid out beautiful gardens.
A CAV and happy life was lead
at Mount Vernon. There were
always children there, although
washington had none of lhds
own: first his STEP children and
later the grandchildren of Mrs.
washington. In the upbring1ne
and education of all these young
people the General took a great
interest. There Is a lovely paint
"1e showing the marriage of
Martha,s granddaughter, Flea
nor, at Mount Vernon. The bride
as she comes down the great.
winding stairs. is tnesino a nin-
uant smile in the direction, not
" the bridegroom. bit Of her
grandfather General WashfnS-
ton. as II tn saw. THANK Won for
this haupy liie."
Perhaps on his birthday, all
americans can think the same
Thought. For. If we had not had
him to depend upon during our
first great struggle for freedom
we might not have won It: and
V we had not won that war. the
hapov life wh1ch we think Of AS
American could have been de-
aved for many years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

join the house in
outla wing govern
ment subsidy pay
ments to reduce re-
tail food costs.
Senate approval
Of Sen. John Bank
heads anti-s
bill was scheduled
after rejection of
Sen. Francis Malo-
ney's amendment
calling for the ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
POST-MoRTEMs

It Is Of interest to note that
Valentines are said to have been
sent by: Floyd Hert to Rachel
Weinberg; James Scabery to
Jerrie Peterson; Jimmie Tfen-
holm to June McKittrick; Ray
mond Cramer to Pauline Bow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

600, 600 for subsidies this year, and
Sen. Robert Taft's compromise pro-
posal that the program be limited to
$3.50. 000. 900.
Countering administration argu-
ments that abolition Of subsidies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
SUBSIDIES:
Opposed in Congress

Although facing an expected pres
idential veto, the senate moved to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
CLOTHES DRIVE

Judging by the boxes OF cloth
Ing carried into the school dis
trict's storeroom at the grade
school last Saturday. the Home
Ec clubs drive to clothe refugees
IS coming along all right.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
NOTES

IfCST CHOW INDIAN BAF T1ST
CHURCH
Clara E. Olds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
BYF Meeting Thursday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
Petitioner.
Pub. Feb. 10, II, "a, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HARRY E. BOWMAN,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Harry E. Bowman,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims ag-
ainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Administra-
triX with Will Annexed at the
office of Dan w. Maddox, in
Hardin. in the County of Big
Horn, State OF Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Feb. 9, 1914.
ELLA MAE DAVIS,
Administrative with Will Annex
ed of the Estate of Harry E..
Bowman, Deceased.
Dan W. Maddox, Attorney for
Administrative, Hardin Mon
tana
Pub. Feb. 10, IT, "a. Mar. 2, 1914
NOTICE
The Farmers Union Associa-
ton, Inc, annual stockholders
meeting will be held on Friday,
February Is, 1914, at 2 p. m. in
the Community Room of the
Courthouse. It is urgent that all
stockholders attend as there are
important business matters to
be transacted.
60 Geo. S. Mcdowell, Pres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

ers: Ronnie Koebbe and HiIl
Ben to Alberta May I'm thes
form OF q new notebook.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

Back The Attack with Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazis Pour Troops Into Anzio Region
AS Battle for Italy Grows in Ferocity;
Senate Studies White Collar Income;
Aussie-U. S. Forces Join in New Guinea

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these olumns, they are those Of
Released by Western Newspape runion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Big Quota Will Be Assigned
To County In Fifth War Loan
Drive; Cooperation Is Asked
Drive Which Opens June l Is
To Continue Through
July 81

Ashe county people, along with
the rest of the nation, will have
to dig deep in their pockets for
war bonds during the Fifth War
Loan Drive if quotas are to be
made.
It was learned here today this
county's quota was tentatively set
at $4,000. w. D. Mcmillan,
county chairman of the sale of
war bonds, said that there might
be some change in this, but that
the above amount at the present,
is what had been designated for
the county.
Clarence T. Leinbach, state war
finance chairman, announced that
North Cardinals quota on total
sales to individuals in the fifth
war loan drive has been set at
Continued on Page q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Much Interest Is Being Shown In Coming Primary
No Contests In
County Offices;
Many Absentees
Governors Race Is Attracting
Much Attention In County
And State

In spite of the war and other
conditions, people of Ashe coun-
ty, as well as in some other Sec
tions of the state, are expressing
much interest in the coming pri-
mary. And in spite of the fact
that there are no county offices to
be filled, and that a number Of
people are now away from the
county, the number of votes cast
on Saturday is predicted to be
above the average in an off-year
election year.
In the last primary for the
governors race, there was a total
of 1870 votes cast; 1873 of which
were cast by the members of the
Democratic party and 157 by Re-
publicans. Local politicians say
there is more interest in the gov
ernor's race this time than in
1910.
In the state, as a whole, politi-
cal observers forecast that from
100000 to $4,000 votes will be
cast.
Old heads in the election game
said that approximately $4,000 ap-
plications had been filed for alb
sentee ballots by members of the
armed services. The Democratic
primary four years ago recorded a
vote of 100000.
Candidates for the governorship
on the Democratic ticket, R. Gregg
Cherry, former speaker of the
state house of representatives
from Gastonia, DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid, runner-up to Clyde R. Hoey
eight years ago, and ALA Boyd of
Pine Town.
Frank Patton of Morganton is
unopposed for the Republican
nomination for governor.
Five candidates seek the Dem
ocratic nomination for the U. S.
senate seat now occupied by Rob-
ert R. Reynolds of Asheville. They
are former Governor Hoey, of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Wildcat Division
To Hold Meeting

Veterans of the historic 81st
Wildcat Division will gather in
Mt. Airy on Saturday and Sunday
June 3 and 4 to celebrate the 10Th
anniversary of their sailing from
France in 1919.
That night there will be a
Smokes Old Fiddlers Contest and
dance. Sunday, June 4, a meeting
will be held in the forenoon and a
memorial service at 800 o'clock
o. M, followed by a barbecue.
All veterans of the 81st Division
are urged to write to j. G. Green
wood, Mt. Airy, for details.
There are several members OF
this division in Ashe county
some of whom are expected to at
tend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Recognition Is Given In Sc.
lective Service Paper In
Washington

Throughout the county spry
grandpas vie with martial sons
in-law in service and according to
an official release from selective
service headquarters in Washing
ton, James Robert Kimberlin, IS,
of Fleetwood, is believed to be
among the youngest of the grand
fathers.
Kimberlin, who was indicted
several weeks ago, is younger than
a record reported by the Pitts
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
]. I. Miller, 81,
Buried On Friday

Funeral service was held on
Friday at the Severt cemetery for
James Talton Miller, 90, of JEFF
ferson, who died at his home on
Thursday, May Is, after an attack
of paralysis. Elder c. Hall con-
Quoted the service.
Mr.. Miller, who was native of
Wilkes county, the son of Chris
Miller and Mrs. Phoeba Brown
Miller, is survived by two sons,
Noah and Charlie Miller and
three daughters, Mrs. Ida Bare,
Mrs. Ollie Boggs and Mrs. Kate
Smith.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Ashe Grandfather Is Among
Youngest In Armed Forces

burgh board of a young grandpa
nearly SO; also one of Arkadale,
Arkansas, age SO.
Kimberlin was in the ice bust
ness here before leaving for the
army and many people are al
ready remembering him with
thirst, as drug stores have keenly
felt the shortage of ice since his
departure.
His son-in-law was indicted in
to the army last January.
A story was carried in the April
issue of Selective Service, a pub
LEGATION issued at Washington by
the selective service system.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Last week we wrote about the
cat that had its appendix removed
and according to official reports,
made by Wanda Lee Weaver, (the
DR.. in the case), the cat is alive
and doing we'll. I'm fact, it is a
real smart cat" Wanda Lee said.
A Young Aussi!
Speaking of animals we had the
opportunity of meeting Austria
liza" this week. Aussi is an at
fectionate tiny dog belonging to
the Fred Rays. And strange to
say it likes to sit up kangaroo
fashion and be rubbed until over
come with sleep. In addition to
being quite a pet, Mr.. Ray reports
that it catches moles. What anus
ed us most about the dog is that
it is one animal that can really
put on a smile, not just an ordin-
airy grin.
N4AAAASSAAOAF
Among the other things we dis
covered at the Black Bear Inn,
which opened this week was a
sample of master penmanship. r
J. Maugans, of Statesville, writes
the most perfect script we have
ever seen. Incidentally the sign
over the desk Register here, Is
a sample of his work. After
looking at this, several of us began
to practice different styles. P. G.
Wright, who is also known for his
distinct and clear handwriting
showed some of the telegraphy
letters. There are tricks in every
trade but this was one we did not
know about before.
/ Food Supreme!
We forget from one year to the
next just what delicious food is
served at the Black Bear Inn, or
maybe it is just that we like to be
reminded all over again.
But, anyway, what we are try
ing to say, that in spite of war
time and rationing, we are more
convinced than ever that there
has never been better food or q
better selection of it that is served
at the Black Bear. We not only
believe it is the best place in North
Carolina, but anywhere else we
can think of. 1t is no wonder that
reservations are made far in ad-
vance here by summer tourists.
RhodOdendrOn Is Queen
We hail from Asheville, origin.
ally, which is also the original city
of the Rhododendron Festivals
That may have something to dc
with our favoritism for this shrub
Anyway, we have never seen i
so lovely as it is this spring. Per
!, haps it looks more that way be-
9cause this is a purple" spring
according to the stylists. We no
ticed some particularly beauti
full blossoms at the home of Mrs
]. c. Speers and the Bob HardinE
on Beaver Creek.
Another native shrub we enjoy
so much is the azalea or wilc
honeysuckle, as it is often called
h The georgous flame colors as wei
\ as the delicate pink shades adorr
4 the highway banks in this section
India Heard From
S.-Sgt. Stanley Walker recently
sent The Skyland Post an inter
esting copy of the c. B. I. Round
up, weekly newspaper, of the
United States Army Forces, pub
1ished by and for the men in Chi
ma, Burma and India, from new
and pictures supplied by stat
members, soldier correspondents
the United Press, Owl and Army
News Service. The Roundup i
published Thursday of each weel
and is printed by The Statesman
in New Delhi, India. Sgt. Walk
er is one of the many Ashe youth
now in India.
'Bucky'' RAIDER is another anc
hhe writes very interesting letter
of the native life of that country
! Y6Ezr. Wlxr RelyalI
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Pvt. George Pennington, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Will Penning-
ton, of Fig, who has been in
service for the past seven
months, is now stationed in It.
ally. Pvt. Pennington received
basic training at Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, and is with the 1nfan-
trV.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Pvt. Joseph r. Miller, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Miller,
of Port Deposit, Md, formerly
of Lansing, who has been in
service since June, 1913, is
now qualified to wear the COW
eted Wings and Boots of the
Army's most modern soldier
the paratrOOper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Former II. A.
Leaders Tobe
Honored AT Meet
Mrs. ]. B. Sudbury, Of Will
mington, Will Attend 18th
Annual Congress

GREENSBORO. April 8. - Past
presidents and other pioneers in
work of North Carolina Congress
OF Parents and Teachers will be
honored at the convention to be
held in Durham April 1919 in cele-
tration of the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the state organi-
cation, it is announced by c. w.
Phillips, Greensboro, state presi
cent. Each will receive a service
citation.
Recognition Of the work of the
pioneers will be given at tribute
dinner Tuesday night, April 10.
The informal program of remini-
niscences, presided over by Mrs.
Elise Minis Walker, Raleigh, for
mer board member, will be fol
owed by a reception for the honor
g. CUP.
Past presidents, in the order of
their years of service, are: Mrs.
Joseph Garibadi. Charlotte; Mrs.
R. w. Sinclair Detroit, Mich,
elected from Salisbury; Mrs. j. F.
Spurill, Lexington; Mrs. Curtis By
mum, Asheville; Mrs. Wiley H.
Swift, Montezuma, elected from
Greensboro Mrs. ]. T. Schrlm
shaw, East Orange, N. j., elected
from Raleigh; Mrs. Raymond Bin
ford, Guilford College Mrs. j. L.
Henderson, Hickory; Mrs. W. B.
Aycock, Raleigh; Mrs. ]. Buren,
Sudbury, Wilmington; Mrs. Doyle
P. Alley, Waynesville, and Mrs.
J. S. Blair, Elizabethtown.
Also to be cited as piineers are
the following: Mrs. R. G. Spratt,
Charlotte, organizing chairman;
Mrs. C. O Burton, Greensboro,
longtime treasurer; Mrs. j. W.
Burke, Gibsonville, treasurer and
member of the board for 20 years;
DR.. w. H. Livers, former bust
ness manager of the Woman's COL
lege, Greensboro, now of the exten
son departmental University OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
District Meet
Of Legion Set
Here This Week

Wilmington Unit No. 10, The
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
host to the Seventh District meet
ing to be held in Wilmington, Fri
day April IA, in the main audi
forum of the First Baptist church,
corner Fifth and Market streets.
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at 1920 a. m. Out
of-town guests will include Mrs.
w. C. Alexander, department pres
ident, and Miss Arelia Adams, de-
partment secretary.
Luncheon will be served by the
ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of
st. Jonn's Episcopal church. All
members of the local unit who
plan to attend the luncheon are
urged to make reservations by tel
ephoning Mrs. j. Carl Seymour,
6193, not later than Tuesday noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Miss Evelyn Volk
Named Sorority Head

The regular meeting of the Delta
Chi Omega sorority was held Mon
day night in the club room in the
Odd Fellows building. At this time
new officers were elected as fol-
lows: Evelyn Volk, president; Ro-
sa Lee Reaves, vice-president;
Caroline Davis, secretary; Isabelle
Russell Gore, treasurer: Madelyn
Marshburn, kid-1nistress; and Har-
riet Shooter VESSEL, Publicity
chairman.
Another outstanding feature of
this meeting was the program by
two kids as they were brought
into the sorority as regular mem
bers. The new members are: &C.
leste Jones and Harriet VESSEL.
Mrs. w. R. Allen, Jr., was again
selected as sorority mother and
sponsor.
Officers going out were: Dot
Curie. president; Isley Galloway.
vice-president; Nancy Crieton, Sec
rotary; Mary Lou Harriss, Treas
urer; Elizabeth Goldberg O'Quinn,
kid-mistress and Caroline Davis,
publicity chairman.
-V-
The first patent for an electrical
headlight for locomotives was is
sued in 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Dorothy Forbes
N a m e d Delegate
To National Meet

Miss Do othy Forbes, present
president of North Carolina Junior
Sorosis of Wilmington, was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Micou Browne,
president CT tie North Carolina
Federation of Junior Woman's
clubs, as a delegate to represent
the state a. the national meeting
which will convene in st. Louis
Mo. on May % -z8.
Delegates named by the club to
the state convention which will be
held in Charlotte this spring will
be Mrs. Louis Bright, new presi-
dent of JUROR Sorosis; and Mrs.
Jack Russell; alternates will be
Mrs. J. E. McIntire and Mrs. Roy
V. Allen.
Two new members who were
named into the club at this meet
ing are: Mrs. Eleanor Moose and
Mrs. Dow T. Fuskey.
The Junior club under the direc-
ton of Robert Tapp, chairman for
New Hanover county and director
Of the North Carolina League for
Crippled Children, has taken an
active part in the annual sale to
raise funds for this cause this
month and have a window display
now at Be1K Williams which was
designed by Miss Vivian HERS
and decorated by Mrs. Roy V. AL
len and MIS-. Jack Russell.
Following the business meeting
a social was held with Mrs. Stu
art Benson, Mrs. Roy V. Allen and
Miss Anne Woodbury. as hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
St. Andrews Church
Circles Will Convene

The circles of St. Andrews Pres
byterian church will meet as fol
lows:
1. At the church Monday at $3.50
o'clock.
2. With Mrs. c. H. Clark, 1906
Princess street, Monday at $3.50
o'clock.
8. In the w. H. S. classroom
Monday at $3.50 o'clock.
4. With Mrs. E. S. Benson, 206
Nun tr e t, Monday at $3.50
o'cock.
S. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock following prayer meeting.
6. With Mrs. J. w. Plummer,
2O6 Borden avenue, Monday eve
ming o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Miss Grace FARRELL,
John T. Russ Marry

The wedding of Miss Grace Jar
re1l, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie T. farrell, and John T.
Russ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Russ of Freeland, took place yes
terday afternoon at the parsonage
of Fifth Avenue Methodist church
with the Rev. C. D. Barclift, pas
tor, performing the ceremony.
The bride wore lavendar crepe
dress with matching accessories
and corsage of white orchids.
The brides mother wore a navy
suit with a corsage of white car
nations.
Mrs. Russ is graduate of New
Hanover High school and is now
employed at Camp Davis. Mr..
Russ is a graduate of Freeland
High school and is employed at
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. T h lower
floor of the home, where guests
were received was arranged with
greenery and spring flowers. The
brides table was centered with a
TERED wedding cake. Presiding at
the punch bowl was Miss Alleen
farrell, sister of the bride and
Mrs. A. C. Divine.
Mrs. Russ has been honored at
two lovely parties given by Mrs.
L. S. Guyton and Mrs Katherine
Worthington The couple is to re-
side at Riverside apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Miss Elsie French,
Sgt. Masters, USING,
Marry At New Bern

NEW BERN, April 8. - Miss
Elsie Lorraine French and Mas
ter Tech. Sgt. Norman E. Mas
tiers, USING, were married Wednes-
day night, March 20, by the Rev
Leon Russell, pastor, at Centen-
airy Methodist church.
Miss Mary Whitehurst, church
organist, played program Of nup-
tial music.
AS maid-of-honor, Miss Peggy
French. sister of the bride, wore
powder blue, with white accesso-
ries and a corsage of pink roses.
Tech Sgt. Robert H. Reborn of
Philadelphia was best man.
The bride wore white S k
dress, with white accessories and
corsage of American beauty
roses. Her only ornament was a
necklace, the gift of the bride
groom.
After the wedding, the couple
left for wedding trip. The bride
wore a navy blue suit with navy
accessories.
Mrs. Masters is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. French of
New Bern. For some time she has
been employed at Cherry Point.
Sergeant Masters is the son of
Ernest Masters and the late Mrs
Masters of Wayne, Pa. For the
past two years he has been in
the Marine Corps and is now sta
toned at Cherry Point.
The couple will reside in New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09

Minnesota; C. E. league, former
business manager of the Woman's
college, now Of the University of
North Carolina. Chapel Hill; Rus
sell M. Gru1nman, extension direc-
tor, and D.. Harold D. Meyer, of
the sociology department, of the
University of North Carolina, Cha
pei Hill.
Two school superintendent who
were memh ers of the first state
board will complete the honor
group. They are H. P. Harding,
Charlotte, and Frederick Archer,
formerly of Greensboro, now of
the University of Alabama.
The pioneers dinner will pre-
cede a crowded. day of business
and program sessions in complet-
ii'g the backward glance and plan
ming for the future.