davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17

counter in the corner grocery store
Here will be displayed meat that
has been prepared for the table
and quick-frozen at the point oi
production.
when that day comes we will be
ready. Our quick-freeze plant now
can process 48 tons of product.
each "a hours and with an extra
sharp-freeze tunnel, included in thu
original specifications of the build
ing, this production can be jumped
to So tons each day. The plant can
hold at zero temperatures 2,000, ,OOC
pounds of frozen foods pending ship
ment in refrigerator trucks to the
city markets"
Counties now represented in the
meat cooperative are Rockingham
Shenandoah, Madison, Page, Rap
pahannock. Augusta, Rockbridge
Highland, Bath, Orange and Abe
marie.
What Valley co-operatives have
been able to accomplish in stabiliz.
ing prices to the producers and in
providing adequate wages to the
workers was outlined by Howard
IS. Zigler, president of the Ziglel
Canning Cooperative, Inc, and q
member Of the boards of director.
Of the other Timberville organiza.
tions.
TT looks like America is plagued
with surpluses and shortages" he
said. I'VE seem to f1uctuate from
one extreme to the othef-years OF
plenty are followed, just as surely
as the sun rises, with years of short
ages.
Il believe in Henry Wallace's idea
OF the ever-normal granary, and
believe We have part of the answer
right here. This is what .happerfec
two years ago.
Apple Crop Example.
"We had = tremendous apple crop
Huge surpluses piled up, and tn.
Government and everybody else dix
everything they could to get rid O
apples. Then the next year, W,
all know, frost hit us and we didn'
have any crop to speak of.
We'll, lot of growers sold No.
grade apples for s1.35 bushel, ant
that's all they got in that surplu
year. Our growers, however, wer,
advanced $3.50 bushel by their CO.
operative cannery, and we finall,
returned total of $2.35 a bushe
on their crops.
tits the same way this year witt
poultry. Prices are down, feed i.
short and there Is going to be Z
shortage next year. But we ar,
canning poultry now and we hope tt
be able to stabilize the price ths
producer will get by this means.
Wage Scale Advanced.
"As for wages-this Is what hal
happened here. In 1910 women ir
the canning plant were making II
cents an hour. That was before II
became q cooperative, and the sup.
ply and demand situation was TOT
uncertain to pay more. This veal
these same women are paid so cents
an hour, and it is likely the scale
will be further advanced.
Furthermore, We are going tc
build 400 homes for workers. They
will be able to buy them, because we
believe home ownership makes fol
stability"
Neither Mr.. zigler nor Mr.. Coz
believe co-operatives should become
monopolies.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and inquiries sent
tn by the tolloa0ing hare been
forwarded to the individuals for
Ufonl they tDcre intended:
Mrs. II. H. D., Hydttsrille:: Mrs.
M. B, Alexandria; Mrs. N. M. F,
Rockville, Nd, and N. U. M, Ar
hngton.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Plant now for summer Towering! All bulbs orr
and guaranteed No. | quoity Eoch variety
and color is poeked separately in ottroctive
bag with quantity, name and coIored picture
on one side and growing instructions on the
other
Evening star., 1946-03-17
MAKE YOUR COLOR SELECTION

GLADIOLUSHeacon trose-scarlet
American beauty rose ceor golden Chimes puse Yellow Kins
ot Red Commander (tan dark red Shirley Temple
DAHLIAs.sus Jersey tdeep vendrpnk Gallant
pink Kathleen
(orange-salmon), l.
ANEMONES-Mxed BEG0NIAs-Mixed
GALA LnY-Aethiopica twhite). Eliottana yeiow).
CANNAScoppr Giant (old
fohase fohage), Presden
red foase) Yellow King Humbert yellow
LHIUM REGAIE-Whte with canary-yenow
KANUNCULUS-Adxed shades AMARYLLIs-Mxed
CALADIUM-Fancy-eaved. variegated
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Valley to Process Meat
Rockingham Label May Adorn Choice
Cuts From Well.Developed Cooperative
By james BirchfieId

the meat purchased by Washington housewives will
ham abe-mdcaing that proced in the Valley
Virginia.
Ground will be broken at Tmbevle modern
meat processing cooperative" that
q "nest" Of Rockingham County co-operatfves
s. NJ Cox, Rockingham County years
Evening star., 1946-03-17

This cold storage plant, the largest east of Omaha
can quck treeze 4S tons of food day. ofich can be
doubled by adding another sharp freeze tunnel 1t can
store 100000 pounds of food at besides its 1000
lockers Rockingham County co-operatiues consider it
an asset to plans for meat producing pool
Evening star., 1946-03-17
,ooo-PLAkr ROADSIDE MARKET
STRAWBERRY COLLECTIONS

Consisting of ESQ Blakemore. early; $50
Majestic. new patented midseason. most
prolific OF all; $50 Ambrosia, late, and
$50 Streamliner, new everbearins-for
only S21.s5 postpaid
wAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

We wish to extend a hearty welcome to
the young bride of Mr.. Tom Dype, who re-
Gently arrived from her home in Manches'
ter, England.
The former Miss Peggy Greenall, met
her husband while he was in the service
overseas, in the United States Army.
Tom was one of the first of our Syrian
or Lebanese lads to marry abroad, while
still in the service.
He has been back a few months and had
to withstand the anxiety of waiting for his
lovely wife, to follow him.
The pattern of beauty set by the English
brides who have arrived since the war
came to an end, is upheld by this young
lass with her blonde hair, cleaning brown
eyes and milky complexion.
Mrs. Dype is we'll pleased with her new
home and environments and We sincerely
wish her, a continued happiness here in
America.
They are living at present at 1877 Char
levoix, with his mother and sister.
And so it is, we add a new member to
our colony; A social gain to all who cher
ish friendliness among their %neighbors.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

Well I've lost money before, but to see
thousands of them, day after day, they tell
me, go out and continually lose, it doesn't
make very much sense.
If they lose, they want to get even. If
they win, Greed sets in and keeps them
around long enough to lose it again!
It looks like a poor percentage to me,
but who am I to say anything? If people
want to bet, let and let live, | guess.
Then again. if people stopped betting
it would be worse. I imagine. Just think,
all those jockeys out of a job, and those
wonderful thorough breds would end up
as pillow horses. And the syndicates and
bookies would be forced to work for a
living. All the handicappers and racing
editions would go out of publication.
Yes, it would be a sweet mess, and what
S worse think of this, we might even have
initiation if we couldn't lose our money
like that.
No, l guess, races are o. X. as long as
the public doesn't mind Smelling out Myself
after giving this serious thought, | don't
figure to ask any of my stupid questions
on this subject, so I'll see you next week
then, so long.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
THE LITTLE GUY"


enough reasons to ask all the stupid ques,
tons | cared to, for the rest of the year.
Not having been at a race track before
| figured it was best to go with someone
who knew horseracing quite we'll, so l did.
First of all we had to pay so cents to
enter the park, in order to make a wager,
Now, to the person who came to witness,
such as did, it was worth it, but how
come they make a betting person pay SOC
to get inside and lose his money?
Course l didn't ask this question, for l
realized how CONSPICUOUS it would have
seemed. Being an amateur in the art of
horse selections / preferred to be taken for
a regular daily trudger who lived at the
tracks.
So, buying my sporting news, the finger
selections, racing form and programme, /
proceeded to my seat.
Let me say, I've never seen so many
people push and trudge to place bets, in
all my life.
This is where I asked my first, / said
"All l see is people giving money for those
tickets, don't they ever receive anything?
He, patiently explained that after the
races they lave a few small windows
where you cash in your winning tickets.
Right then and there l knew l should
of went home Here's why l looked down
the line and saw all those windows it took
in order for the people to place their bets,
and then if all it took to pay them off was
a FEW CASHIER cages, it didn't seem
like a profitable idea for the betters. Evi
IDENTIFY there were very few winners.
Anyhow, curiosity being what it is, /
decided to stay around and speculate.
The first race went off and / had pic,
ked a long shot, as it seemed a more rea-
sOnable gesture to try for a 20'1 winner,
then one that brought you even Money.
The race was over fast enough and not
winning, / figured I'd have better luck the
next race, but someone else who evidently
lost also, was seated in front of me and the
language he used against the horse that
he had picked was something awful.
1 made the silly attempt to console the
poor fellow by saying the horse gave his
Best, but believe you me, never again will
/ console any loser. The answer / received
almost shook my head off.
So seeing that betters were a tempera,
mentallot, / decided to keep quite. Howe,
ver; in the next race l couldn't help but
notice the same fellow cuss, cause the win,
ner he had this time, didn't pay as much
as he expected!
This led me to believe, it was the poll
cy to cuss, regardless win or lose.
The day went by quite fast and my wal
let emptied as the races continued, final
ly it was over and we headed for home.
I began to ask the friends, 1 had just
met how they faired and the usual ans,
wer, "Not so Hot. Some were exception
ally disheartened I figured they certain
ly would probably quit.
1t seems however, they always could
remember worse days, SO I said how come
you keep coming out for more???
No body could give me much of an ans,
wer, except they wanted to make up what
they had lost.
Now that didn't make sense either cause
if everyone could make up what they lost,
how could they continue to keep up the
tracks?
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05
BANQUET HONORING HEROES,
HUGE

Tuesday night, June 4th, a banquet was
held in honor of two lads who served so
meritorously during the war. Humble ho'
mage was accorded these two lads whose
misfortune it was that fate destined them
for such a catastrophe.
CHARLES BASHAWATY and JOSEPH
MAILED both lost their legs while in the
service of our country, and last night the
members of our race displayed in what hui
namely manner they could, that it was not
in vain, certainly not forgotten.
In a rattle which saw the entire colony
of Syrians and Lebanese and various others
in full support, funds were raised wherein
it was then possible for the two automo-
biles to be presented to these heroes.
Much can be said regarding the ban
quet and the enumerable clubs and indi'
viduals whose time and efforts were given
in the realization and success of this af-
fair.
However; we would round this off with
a worded tribute which we are sure car
ries the thoughts and feelings of all, to the
two gallant heroes.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

"Many are called upon to serve, some
achieve fame and recognition for their ac-
compliments, others serve as unsung he
roes.
In the throes of any war, many lives are
inevitably sacrificed for the cause, in
which they chose to serve.
Others, become wounded and are mai
med, perhaps for life. 1t is they whose
journey through life is then made difficult.
worlds hazards under severe, war born
handicaps.
Some go unnoticed, neglected and nary
a hand is lent them. Others are remem-
bered; to them, their sacrifice has not been
i'm vain.
They seek no pity, no compensation
from their ~neighbors, nor do they wish in
dividual attention or glory.
Yet it is we, their neighbors, whose duty
it is, in recognition for services rendered.,
that we should pay our tribute to the gal
liant men, who paid a severe price in SER
wing us, as defenders of our democratic
way of life.
So it is; that we gathered to accord our
appreciation and gratitude to the two lads,
of our own descent, whose fate befell
them at such an untimely age of their life.
The greatest part of their lives is still a
head of them.
However; they are of stout heart, and
as such they will overcome the obstacles
confronting them and go on to greater
heights as successful social and civic neigh
bors, and a definite asset to society. f. +.
The entire population Of our heritage is
behind them, for the misfortune of any
Syrian or Lebanese, is felt by all of our he
ritage.
In closing might we add, our deepest
heartfelt appreciation; and best wishes
towards a successful future.
We thank you, sincerely.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

(The Guide) PAGE 1C
Detroit Mich Wednesday June 5, = 1916 Vol ; No 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Louise Here
 From South

Princess Louise, Capt. P. L. Les lie and purser P. A. Hole, arrived in Juneau northbound at 7:30 pm. Saturday and left for Skagway at Il pm.
 The following passengers diSem- barked here: Sarah Avrit, Dorothy Callecod, Joan M Chown, Roger M. Chown, Harriet R. Chown, Les ter R. Carlson, Kenneth L. Doren, Fred Endres, Violet Endres, Dorothy Heneveld John Heneveld, Leo E. Hopp Elizabeth Heydek, Norene c. Hal tman, Calvin c. Hartman, AL pha M Husted
 Edna Jensen, Christine A. Jen- sen, Wendell P. Kibler, Sigrid Kill dre, Andrew Kildre, Grace " Me Nicol, Loren Overstake, Ruth Over stake, Donald Overstake, Roger Over5take, William c. Prince, Fran ces o. Prince, Anne Simpkins, Mar celia L. Voelker, Chester Wischover, Roger Bukin.
 James w. Dorrenback, Dolores M. Kay, Richard w. O'Grady, Ruth A. E. Olsen, Clifford Venus, John Sapriken, Erwin Sharwood and Percy Watts.
 Northhound to Skagway on the Louise were the following passeng- CTS: c. M. Mulls, Lucy Sakamoto, Edward Sakomoto, Canoe Lown, Judy Reams, Carol Reams, Justine Lown, Mrs E. Sanford, C. O.. Swanson, w. E. levitt, R. Antio- guia. George Sakomoto, Joseph Tasscll, Marion Tassell, w. Knight, :. Lindstrom, J. McKillop, Joe Tulgencio, Sante Degan, Tony Marin, E. smith, Martha Stayton, Peter Nickel, Frank Nelson and MT and Mrs. H. Converse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Printed guest towels. = Eome Beau'iful. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
'Y0UCAME ALONG AT 2OTh CENTURY
 HAS NEW ACT2ESS

There is a new star at the 20th Century She is in Paramounts You Came Along The new star is torrid, twenty Lizabeth Scott, who plays the stellar lead opposite Rob- ert Cummings and Don DeFore in the first film role of her career.
 One of Miss Scott's most dis tinctive assets is her voice Deep pitched and resonant, it is sensi- tive instrument of expression. As the perfect embodiment of temin- inc allure, the Scott voice can be compared to Marlene Dietrich's legs or Dotty Lamours sarong form. Not that Lizabeth's form, all and well proportioned, lacks anything In ad- dition, she is of striking coloring with the accent on an expressive pair of hazel-green eyes. Lizabeth's co-star, Robert Cummings, possess es all the charm of a matured per sonality that still retains something of the little-boy deviltry. As an actor, Cummings has poise, heart and sincerity
 Written by Robert Smith, the story concerns the friendship of three pilots on furlough and the love of one of these pilots for the aforementioned Miss Scott, who meets him on a bond rally tour. She and Cummings crowd life time of love into the short period fate has allotted them without mis- givings or bitterness. Is is a poignant story, beautifully told, with witty dialogue brightening up the lighter moments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

mona Hawk, Robert Morangon Charles Sutton, William Darden, Fred Pack, Dave Shirmer, Scotty Amende.
 Boze Livengood, Patricia Olson Ruby Olson, Joe Kintaner, Joe Georgion, Mango Raybang, William Richardson, Steuart Richardson.
 Samuel Purves, John Kienast, Ilah Kienast, John Kienast, Jr, T. Conrad, Russell Bond, Lucia Spur gon, Robert Ingram, Evelyn Rude, Ernest Rude. Robert Peterson, Nels Hatley.
 Emil Backlund, Albert Larson, Fritz Stover, l. V. Sandbeck, Chris Morris, Spires Melnas, E. Carlson, Warsten Stangland, Bert Anderson, Arne Johnson, Alfred Hanson, Mag nus Liknes, H. J. Simonson.
 Peter Coien, R. B. Nelson, Paul Buckner, Clarence Condon, Joe Johnson, George Jacobes, John Acksdal, Lucia Hotsenpillar, Sig Johnson, Earl Kambrick.
 Lucia Sanders, John Dille. Frank Fargo, Phoebe Trones, Art Frenlin, Leora Frenlin, Donna Johnson, William SimSns, Ellen Simms.
 Joe Render, Henry Graves, Sara Rude, Orville Rude, lone Felton, Dorothy White.
 Francis Bopp, Frank Uries, Louis Olsen, Monty Levene, George Fosno, iC. A. Carlson, Robert Walker, James Hayes.
 Lloyd Taylor, Paul Lind, Harold Monson, William Headquist, John Thomasen, H. E. Goodland, Glenn Kellog, Mrs. Gen Kellog Andrew Andesen, Otte Johnson, Alfred Christensen, Alfred Johnson, Ernest Lincoln, Robert Haag, Ar thur Allen, Sam Hughes, Bruce Price, Robert Hooper, Guy Steel man.
 To Fairbanks: Robert Mcclellan, Olivia McClennan, Herbert McClel- Ian.
 From Whitehorse: Elmer Peterson.
 From Fairbanks: Bess Cross.
 From Nome; Maude Macalee, Lil- lian Taylor
 From Fairbanks: Lottie Audlak sroek.
 From Whitehorse: Loren Fern aid, Chief Wm. Johnston.
 From Ketchikan: M R. Kauf- man, c. R. Lloyd.
 To Fairbanks: Tom Kocher, Niel- son Mastson.
 To Fairbanks: Arlan Lorz, Forrest Lorz
 To Ketchikan: Al Ganson.
 To Nome: Mildred Hermann, Paul Monroe.
 To Fairbanks: Lloyd Blake.
 To Whitehorse: Jack Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SENIOR SCOUT TROOP
 HAS SLUMBER PARTY

Members of the Senior Scout Troop participating in Slumber Party Saturday night at Assistant Leader, Milhe Fluck's, were Lois Harcd, Arleen Godkins, Ruth Lar son Eva Knape, Jeannette Cas- person, and Alice Jean Davis. Re gardless of whether a great deal of sleep was gained, all enjoyed late hour snack, and review Of some of the latest yarns"
 Al the meeting last Thursday night, Eva Knape, Gail Morrison, Ruth Larson, Pat Butler, and Jeaunette Casperson were informal ly initiated into the group. Any girls in Senior High School who are interested in joining the Mar lner Scouts are again invited to attend any of the meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SCORES FLOWN BY
 PAALAST WEEKEND

Pan American Airways this week end flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and points in the Territory through Juneau:
 From Seattle: Gary Pittman, Jes- sic Blackburn, Wm. farrell, Pat Gilmore, James Anderson, John Schopflin. Eve Schopflin.
 James Scott, Mabel Kirnan, Gus Sanders, Mary Sanders, Evelyn Brune. Baird Bird.
 Barney Main Peterson, Gloria Peterson, David Martin, William Helge, Wilbur Irving, Juanita Pitt man. Audrey Fildes, Willis Fildes, Evelyn Dignam, James Dignam, Mary McKellick
 Lydia Weller, Roy Schoonover, Mrs. Thelma Schoonover and in fant, Phoebe Martin.
 Alvin Well, Lynn Mackenzie, Walter Mackenzie Harriet Mac Kenzie, Mary Brady, Hazel Sheid- Ter, Beatrice Guerin.
 Barbara Bird, Mrs. Ruby Hogins, John Hogins, John Hagan, Olaf Peterson, Lorraine Landborg, May nard Landborg, Raymond Fitzger- aid, Rosella Fitzgerald. Alice Fitz- gerald, Raymond Bird, Claudine Bird.
 Russel Powell, David Scoll, Mar tin Geary. Edward Payton, Kenneth Burdin, Ray Bacon.
 Walter Siggelkow, Mrs Ruth Fox, Mrs Margaret Frampton, Clayton Frampton, Patsy Frampton, Janice Frampton, John Kelly, Ethel Mike, Craig Kershow.
 To Seattle: Palmer Olson, Henry Megaard, Paul Asmus, Morris Ben son, Marty Foss, Lyle Gamble, Col. Henry Clark, George Sundborg, Herbert Olson, Susannah Olsen.
 Mrs. Marion Demers, Denny De- mers, A. Morris ,Mayla Southard, Mary O'Conner, Herman MaXson, Eileen Maxson, Roscoe Washburn.
 Laura Walton, Loretta Walton, Scott Donaldson, Dee Donaldson, Beth Ogden, Darlene Guerin, liar old Foss, Floyd Mccullough.
 Laura Wise, Calist Ragsdale, Ra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
DOUGLAS BOY IS NOW
 CADET, COAST GUARD

John Franklin Cockburn, of Douglas has been appointed ca- det n the Coast Guard, after talk ing a competitive examination and passing a physical test He is a freshman or fourth classman" in the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut. The success ful completion of the course results :n T B. S. degree and commission in the Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
DEkNNA DURBIk,
 ALSO WIGHT CLUB
 BOOM ATC CAPITOL

Deanna Durbin returns to the delightful, happy brand of comedy and singing for which she is best known, in her new Universal pie ture, Because of Him. which op- ened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 The film is one of the outstand- ing entertainment presentations in the career of this golden-voiced actress Based on an amusing backstage story it has trio of stars, giving the movie fans Charles Laughton and Franchot Tone as well as Miss Durbin.
 The stars singing voice is tops, as usual. She delivers three num- bers, Lover" Tosti's Good bye" '" and Danny Boy all in more or less glamorous situations.
 In the story, Deanna appears as stage struck waitress. Through obtaining Laughton's autograph, she bluffs her way into a role in his play, and then troubles begin.
 As an aded feature there is March of Times Night Club Boom,' pre- senting half hundred well-known personalities Meet Ed Wynn, JinX Falkenburg, Elliott Roosevelt and Faye Emerson, Bert Lahr, Leonard Lyons, Moss Hart, Danny Thomas, Susan Reed the Ink Spots and the new French importation, Moune! Hear the band of Jimmy Dorsey and Eddie Condon's boys as they play Appropriations for The March of Time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

fees, etc. up 10 $500 per ordi- nary school year, plus $o5 per month living allowance--S90 if you have dependents.
 Co places with the new Regu- Jar Army! By eniisting on or before October 5, lof6, you as- sure yourself of the benefits of the e Bill ot Righss. There is no better way to start your ca- reer. See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
PHOTO MEMORY

HASTINGS, Nebr. Sept. 23.-An abScnt-minded Hastings amateur photographer left some films at a shop for developing, but forgot to leave his name.
 He got the prints back, however.
 He was traced through his auto mobile license number, visible in one If his snapshots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
!. A s T

If a young man wants fo go places today he must have some special talent to offer. Educa- ton has never paid higher divi- dends than now-and the new Regular Army is ready to start you on the road with it's fine training.
 First, Army schools leach over POO skills and trades. You have a wide choice. You'll find the work you do best. And you'll be paid to learnl
 Second, a three-year enlist ment makes you eligible, after discharge, for 48 months of edu- cation in any college, business or trade school for which yoa can qualify. The U. s. Government will pay yoar tuition, laboratory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
UNC0MMUNICATIVE

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Ferdinand R. Jeschke, who celebrated his 99th birthday yesterday, told his great est thrill in life.
 It was disclosing to fellow work CTS, upon his retirement at 62, that ne has a wooden leg.
 T7e kept the secret from them 26 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
STREET CLOSED

Ninth St Hill wlll be closed to automobile travel for the next few days, account repair work.
 By CHIEF OF POLICE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Holds Thursday Meeting

The Auxiliary OF Community
Presbyterian Church met Thurs
day for business and brief pro-
gram in the recreation hall of the
church. Mrs. c. j. Wells. presi-
dent. presided.
Mrs. w. G. Knight, chaplain. gave
a talk on Advancing In Spiritual
Life" This was followed by a
question period TO bring out the
advancement made by members.
Mrs. Joseph Kamphuis. program
chairman. began a chapter OF The
Human Life OF Jesus" by Erskine.
which will be used as the groups
study book through the summer.
IL was decided that the Auxiliary
VIII meet in the homes OF members
during the summer. Announce
ment was made that those having
clothes they wish TO donate for
overseas shipment might bring
them direct TO the home OF Mrs.
G.. ]. Moody. chairman.
Since the next regular meeting
date OF the Auxiliary falls on July
Ith the meeting has been postponed
until later.