davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Another thing we should be
careful about this time of year
is forest fires.
A cigarette carelessly thrown
out of an automobile can start a
fire that will cause an accident
and claim lives and property. That
has happened in our state with
in the past few weeks.
Hunters can easily cause fires
in the woods and burn up valu-
able timber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
and help
this teun,

and Will be teamed With Governor Sigers IN.
matched abilities as fighter for good govern.
mont for all the people And that includes
the problems faced by Michigan Negroes
Governor Thomas Dewey vas faced with many
obstacles during has first two years as Governor
OF New York State. The same is true with our
own Governor Sigler In discussions between
these TWO state leaders there has been reviewed
Just Uhat steps are necessary 10 bring about
program Of successful legislation that means so
much to every Michigan Negro
Never ha,cyou heard or read OF Thomas Dewey
or Kim Sigler Tor any member OF his official
family making impossible promises uS TO cap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Nv and Mrs MaZlQuC, ana
SOMEONE SAY? Yes. congratula-
tons. they were reconCiled and
remarked in April Even now
there are strong possibilities that
daughter Alexis will have a play
mate IN the ofilns the carly part
of the summer or late spring
Dorothy Thompson, wife of the
WcStslde dentist, Dr. John
Thompson. is leal ing shortly for
Buffalo TO spend the rest of her
waiting for the stcik time with
her mother She was hostess to
her bridge club this past Wednes-
dav IN the Century Room Of Club
666. with Calle Plummcr win
nlne special guest prize and Mar
ian Thompson Winning first mem
bcrS' prize.
Heading for tho NorthwoodS OF
Minnesota are DIR. BEN HOLLIS
and his brother. CONTELLA.
They expect 20 come back with
Their game bags bulglnG as II Is
a hunting expedition they are
planning
lis the East coast Tor Paul
WychoN he Is LEAVING foy Phil
ly sooM and rumor says that there
is a particular feminine attraction
ioi hm there. Gould be.
It's best wishes for columnist
GLADYS MILLS this week if the
iumoy are true She IS now an
Werin. TO the name Of Mrs.
Mackcl aitcr ? brief out u town
solourn lie is the we'll known
representative for a large distil-
lery
Organizations who desire 70
participate IN next years Jabber
wock Will soon be contacted. They
say that KARL YOUNG. OF the
RO-KA-Wl- Club is already
working on the rough draft OF a
proposed skit
Little BETH THOMPSON.
daughter Of the HERBERT
THOMPSON'S. is recuperatne
from a fractured arm received
when she was hit by car cross
lng the street,
Detroiters are definitely becon-
ing fancy dress conscious. With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Il
Mrs. Geneva Casey. dynamic
co-chairman OF the Detroit Cit
izens Committee for { he re-
election OF Harry Truman, an
nounced this week that there
would be reception honoring
our sepia candidate. d. Samuel
B. Milton. and G. Menncn Viii
liams, candidate Ion governor, at
the palaual abode OF Mr. and
Mrs. Snowden Williams ON f.
Boston Blvd. Sunday Oct oath.
from 80 O'Clock While the sec
rotary 10 the committee. Mrs.
Lillian Hatcher, Fam Employ
mcnt Practices Executive, an
nounccs that that same night
there VIII be mass rally at
the Forest Club presenting Con-
gresham William Dawson OF
Chicago. III Mr.. Dawson Is Ma
uonal Director Of tire Citizens
Committee for the Reelection Of
Harry 5. Truman.
And speaking OF executive
ability. Pretty Thelma Bran has
a head that she uses not alone
Tor ornament. as Assistant State
Director TO her husband. Dl
George Bran for the National
Volunteer Committee for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
BRING EQUALITY AND FAIRNESS TO
ml<ahlaam Hzwaasa

Here is BE team 70 Get Things Done for the
Necroe p Nlchein Vow have the opportunity
~ rcdtyc more progress the next two Years
re thy leadership ~ Thomas Dc~e, and
Cwc00r km N.ee than has been gained IN
'nt pas, ,VtnW I'VE cars
No nfon.cm' demand ability to think clearly
too.t rtcn,cc hex demand ability to sell
Il INC People on 0hsi IS fair and right by care
tah planned education and demonstration
Both homa> DcWe, and Kim Siglcr were born
and reared no oethues where such Preudiccs
don o>i,t Both have background OF courage
70 face be ISSUES
1homa, Dove glorious record OF accomplish.
ncn' and his experience IN New York State can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

serious problem that must be solved by long
range planning In Governor Siglcrs program
for better government for Michigan he IS giving
FIRST consideration and developing WAYS and
means TO bring Civil Rights, FAIR Employment
TO Michigan Negroes as we'll as eliminating
Discrimination
Yes, YOU and your ftmil, will know sou have
the right administrator and manager IN office
when YOU vote. Tuesday, November 2nd for
Dewey, Warren, Ferguson, Slgler and the Mich.
igan STATE and County REPUBLICAN TICKET
We need big men for these Jobs and ,oH and
,om tamil, WILL DO BETTER WITH THE
DEWEY AND SIGLER TEAM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Dewey Warren Election
tcc Thclma has organ ri
systimati1ed one Of tho ~.
est and most efficient sle
sot-ups for handling cA
machinery that we've un IN
many a moon
We were tcklod 10 .
have her take u> 20 nc 9u;
aWfullv dear and beloved "a,
Mrs Mavmc Higgins OF Wa,sS'
ngton d, G.. who Was "a town
Tor tCW DAYS last week SO.
tional Assistant TO the D tci0t
OF the Women's Division me
Republican National Conn ilce
Mayme Hieeens, well ouovn
throughout the land as q Bog her
OF note. has Leld man, key
government positions ara #J
most recently the cXecui di.
rector Of tho National Council q
Negro Women in Washn-,1n
d. C.. with Dr. Mary Mcleod
Bcthune.
Thema Bran announce thd
Judge Frances Z Rivers. As,o'
clatc Justice OF the City Caut
of New York. Will be ou guest ,
IN the city Oct oath Eve Camp.
bell is one OF the cnairmCn nt
SAYS Eve that the Mayor .ed
and offered police escort o. 'aae
Rivers upon his arrival 10 IKE
him to his speaking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

the Ro- Wa-Wi Costume 3 m
the Doth az tho Labor rrn n,o
and the Ellittorian's BEAi-Y
ARTS BALL on the nth and l8tb
of November al Club 666 M
public is expected 10 mask Cos.
tunes add a lot 10 the hl ~
Of a party. and II the maiortv !,
the people cooperate and ma
masked, they can have n
fun. instead OF everybody coming
and standing on the SldclHc 10
see what everybody else ha m
Nothing is Sillicr than the S Ia.
sophistication OF those rcI, 10
shy to put on little MASK zen
asked
1t would really be a fcat in
the cap of any organlzati 10
could give an affair and III
OF the people TO come a. ay
dressed, whether II be tureL.
costume bali, or sport Son De.
trolicrs seem to think that .or.
nal on an invitation means
come IN anything you've r.
and Masquerade meaa> e
and sec somebody else u =
They should be IN some " is
cities IN tho East or South rs
YOU are turned around ~ ne
door If YOU are not prop
bed lor the occasion, Wn,t i
is
Invitations will soon We
mail Tor the exclusive ao 4
original models hy the TED
Detroit designers who a o.
celve special awards to- n
outstanding work The au,
which IS 10 be called tGo X.
ION PROMENADE IS 81 s
cocktail hour Sunday, NO
: az the Club Cos
DR. HARDY LISTON 2
dent of the Johnson G. 81 +
leee at Charlotte. ~ &
ing a tour OF the ma B.
visiting alumrac mcw9e ~
VARIOUS cic> lie 'ra {
Sundas and was oaiet Il
the YWCA by Nh
FRANK DUNAL. re- ~
WOODS. Atty Ransom MtHTiN.
IL and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
= a r 1 e t y
1.-THE SPICE OF LIFE"
by CeciIe

With brisk fall breezes replacing balmy air.
yacaonsts have been replaced with fall travel
e. Vunies Barrow. sister of the champ and local school
teacher has plans for interesting week end i'm Chicago
Also lca the or City Sunday for the game between
he Cleveland Browns and New York Yanks in Cleveland
viii be Mir and Mrs Leo Welker. rving in their
sharp black convertible Buick. Mr. and Mrs Theodore
.falquc and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Byrd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
B it S Of
BAN 7 { R ING
B>..~BObb>E

And Detroit DANES and damses work buisIN as
bees doing their bit to get the gh in TO make igS
right in our country and can't imagine what could 5y
tinnr oh nnM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

THE FISK BULLGOSS are
back in the running for ma
iional recognition on the foot
ball field these days. With a
new coaching staff. they ae-
eomplifhed something last
week that has not been pos
sible for more than several
Years-defeat the Mad Ma
gieians Of LemoYne. The Mem
vice chairman Of the National
Dewey Warren Volunteer Com.
mitfee.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

will speak. The Rev. Gregory Locke,
post chaplain at Ft. Myer, will give
the invocation. DR.. Allen j.
Chenery, q member Of the board OF
directors of the hospital, will pre-
side. Miss Stella Murray, assistant
director of nursing, viii present
the certificates to the graduates.
They are:
Mary Ellen Bailey, Betty Clark,
Barbara Goen, Holly Harrison,
Patricia Linswiler, Gayle Mcintosh,
Marguerite Morrison, Jean Mott,
Jane O,Brien, Mary Ellen Parks,
Virginia Lee Postles, Clara Schauf-
fler, Paula Simmons, Stacy Ann
Smith and Sara Dean Spangler.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

ment proceedings early enough to
permit completion Of papers by
July /.
To be eligible for appointment
a candidate must have completed
years service in the Reserve by
July /.
The Secretary Of the Navy Is
authorized to appoint 160 Reservists
to the Academy yearly.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

dria; Joseph Bell III, Is. Of 24o5
Burke avenue, Alexandria; Donald
Adkins, IL, Of 720 North Payne
street. Alexandria; James B. VIII
liams III, II, Of 424 Wolfe street
Alexandria; Joseph B. Amlong. IL
of Route 4, Alexandria; Thomas K
Amlong, II, and Ransom J. Amlong,
IA, both Of the same address; John
v. White, Is, Of 1904 Talbert street
s.. E., and Alva Stout, IA, OF 1907
Talbert street Sc.
LRanA ThA Sfnse f,se nnsEaI Mama l
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Hospital 10 Graduate IS
Nurses Aides Toniqhf

Fifteen young women viii be
graduated as nurses aides at 8
O'Clock tonight at Doctors Hospital.
Mai. Gen. Thomas H. Green, the
Army's Judge Advocate General,
Evening star., 1948-05-12
pninniW
|, yoboT
A1z,dtn4r "Details
f6x;HifT9Rorode

,y14t14pphAAe fXefn0At syenue. Be-
plaesda! ea h{sS6efe K sEogers, H. SSH
t Huntington parkway, Bethesda; Pat
s4ttmSqoa 1vn West Leland
t;batt1stt ttacae43mghageN Nd; Walter
4Jktdoas. nh ldaatse4 62s Thirtieth
Aht1aiuauWdtp tQfHAkt Hartz, jr.,
rto1 Observation-Disclosures, Bethesda;
Il 1tfick NJ: cunniU7ls, II, Of 514
: South Twenty-sixth street, Arling-
~, Richard w. Ya II, of 1872
South Thirtieth str Arlington;
Robert Somers, 13, of hlpeper, Va,
a4 = L. Knig1 13. of 1902
Al b4ma enue. Ale dria.
! so. Bs H. Rice, Of 705 Six
ts| Peet. New Alexandria;
O[l,h Butler, IA, o1 (e08 Wythe
. street, Ala1nndria; Rob M. Moore,
~, of Ridge road lrive, Alex
Rdria % ID c. Burdd |, II, Of s06
teelV rect, Alexa, ldria; John
|er. II Bf 2420 Tai or avenue,
Al Alexandria; Richard r. Davis, II, Of
Edgehill drive, Alexandria; Frazier
d, II. Of 702 North Patrick street,
y kandria, and SKI lard, is. Of
! Bayliss dri1 andria.
30, Johp jr., II, of
62zs No Eet, Alexan-
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Naval Reservists Told
OF Academy Eligibility

Naval reservists who plan to ap-
ply for appointment to Annapolis
have been warned to begin enlist
Evening star., 1948-05-12

(Read The Star for Derby Ne,cs.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mrs. Edw. Henderson has been
returned to her home from Lima
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Floyd Benroth and daughter
Mary Lou were removed from Lima
Memorial hospital to their home
near Col. Grove.
Mrs. Geo. Brown of Mt. Cory
visited her son Prentiss Brown and
wife of Columbus the past week.
Mrs. J. E. Smith of Jenera under
went surgery at Blufton hospital,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Marshall Of Beaverdam
and called on Mrs. Cora McGeorge
and daughter Golda in Lima during
the afternoon.
Ralph D. Basinger, Blufton and
Pandora greenhouse operator, at
tended a district florists meeting in
Toledo, Thursday.
Richard Frantz is erecting a build
ing in Pandora for a wallpaper anc
paint store. It is located on the LOT
of his mother, Mrs. Zella Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas of Col
Grove left this week for Florida and
California where they will spend the
winter.
| The Beaverdam Methodist W. s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09

hunter win be one deer of either
sex. The permits may be obtained
from Donald Range, 11S Poplar st.
In addition to the longer season
this year the commission has added
four counties: Mahoning, Stark, Sum-
NIT and Harrison to the eight which
were open last year which included
Lake, Geauga, Ashtabula, Trumbull,
Portage, Columbiana, jefferson and
Carroll.
Owing to last years season failing
to reduce the concentration of deer
to any great extent, it is expected
that hunters this season will have
one of the best in deer hunting
history.
Charles Burkholder, Louis Burk-
holder and Frank Beach have enjoy
ed a rather good trapping season SO
far this year. The trio have taken
more than 100 muskrats, several
mink and some opossum and weasel
Buckeye Lake park has been closed
for the winter. The work was COM
pleted during the warm weather OF
last week. The picnic tables were
put in the shelter, water was turned
off and boats have been removed
from the water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Lula Jenkins Schafer, whose address and
place of residence are unknown, and the I'm
known Heirs at Law, Devisees, Legatees,
Administrators, Executors, Legal Representa-
tives and Assigns of Lula Jenkins Schafer,
Deceased, whose names and plhees of resid-
ence are unknown, will take hotice that on
the Srd day of November, 1948s the plaintiffs,
Richard Sloan and Pearl SlSan, filed their
petition against them in thef efCourt of Com
mon Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. the same
being Case Number 3s572 if said Court, for
the purpose of quieting thk title of certain
real estate in said petirioHf described, to-wit
Lot Number Eghty&nhe Hundred and
Forty-eight l8a4sL id Belmont Addition to
the City of Lima, s0hio.
The prayer of ! said betieion is that the
defendants, and each Of them, be compelled
to show thefr Interests 5n and to the premises
therein described. or forever barred from
asserting them that pae claimed interests of
said defendants in saA real estate be adjudg-
ed null and void and that plaintiffs title be
quieted against saidE claimed interests, and
for such other and Further legal and equit-
able relief to which Plaintiffs may be entitled.
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or. before the Sth day of
January, 1e49. or Judgment and decree will
be taken against the4n1 in accordance with the
prayer of the petition
Richard Sloan:
Pearl Sloan.
By w. Gooding,
u heir Attorney IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09

c. s. held their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Clara
Young, Thursday night.
Levi Hauenstein and son Ellis at
tended the International Livestock
show at Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moser of Beaverdam
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Huber, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo White west of
Beaverdam have moved from the
former Homer Marshall farm to the
Rusmisel farm south Of Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser and
family are moving TO the former
Homer Marshall farm which they
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter
have returned from a deer hunting
trip in Minnesota. They were un-
able to bag any game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Best south of
Beayerdam have moved from the
Sidney Burkholder property to the
tenant house on the Lippincott farm.
The Sidney Burkholder family moved
into the property vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Best.
Because of wet fields, there is still
much corn to be picked. One farm
er near Ada still has fifty acres out.
Harold Falk, Mt. Cory grocer is ill
with flu.
Jerry Alstetter, Cairo youth who
fell and fractured an arm while
playing at school, Friday, was re-
moved to Lima Memorial hospital.
Among those from this vicinity
hunting deer in Pennsylvania are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser of Col.
Grove; Glen Van Scoder, Jerry Burk-
/ holder, Donald Esenbach and Peter
Schumacher of Pandora. The Pan
dora party is hunting near Couders-
port in northern Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Collins Starkhouse and son
Michael were removed from Lima
Memorial hospital to their home in
Col. Grove.
John Rusmisel of near Lima has
! purchased the 100 acre Babbage
farm near Rockport.
Beaverdam high school pupils will
stage a minstrel show in the school
gymnasium, Friday evening.
| Mrs. Glen Van Scoder of Col
Grove and her sister, Mrs. A. W
Fulton of Lima are visiting relatives
in Milan, Mich.
Mrs. Ed McCrate is reported quite
i'll at Lima St. Rita's hospital where
she Is a surgical patient
Mrs. Lincoln Hooper of Col. Grove
is a medical patient in Lima Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein sustained 6
fractured wrist as the result of 6
fall at her home south of town
Saturday.
Lonnie May and family west oi
Rockport have left for Florida where
they will spend the winter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09

A total of 100000 bushels of
corn have been set aside for export
during the October-December quart
er. The corn, which it is expected
will be purchased almost entirely
from new crop supplies, is largely
for Europe. In most of the countries
the corn will be used for livestock
feed to assist in the rehabilitation
of the livestock industry. Notable
exceptions are Egypt and Germany,
where it is expected the corn will be
used for human food.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09
SPORTSMEN COLUMN

The bear feed and pot-luck to be
held by the club, December 15, is
under preparation. The club will
supply the bear and members are
asked to bring a covered dish and
their own silverware. The feed will
start at 6:3O m. in the Sportsmen
club rooms at the Town Hall.
Annual election of officers will be
held during the evening. Elections
will be made by ballot and anyone
wishing a candidate not on the ballot
may write the candidate in.
Following election of officers, sew
eral reels of film will be shown. The
films will deal with out-of-door
sports and should be of interest to
all those attending.
All Sportsmen club members and
friends are invited to attend the
supper.
The six day open season on deer
in II northeastern Ohio counties will
begin December 13 through Is.
The season this year will represent
double the number of hunting days
of last year for gunners since the
first two days of the 1947 season
were reserved for bow and arrow
hunters. This year the entire season
is open to both archers and gunners.
Deer hunters will be required to
secure in addition to the regular
Ohio hunting license, a state permit
costing $500. Hunters will also need
written permission of the land own
ers. Bag limit for the season per
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

4. All entries received during each calendar
month will be judged in that months con-
test. Entries from each state land from the
District of Columbia) will be judged sep
arately, and will compete for the monthly
state prizes only with other entries from
that state.
s. Monthly cash prizes as listed on this page
will be awarded on the basis OF aptness.
originality and interest of the statements
submitted (see Rule y. Each month S
national prizes will be awarded to the three
best entries of the 49 state first-prize winners
in each monthly contest. All entries will be
Judged by the impartial judging staff OF
The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, an
independent, nationally known contest judg-
ing organization. Decisions of the judges
will be final. Names of winners will be
published.
s. All entries must be prepared by the con-
testant. Elaborate or fancy entries will not
count extra. All entries and statements BE-
come the property of the Pepsi-Cola Com
pany and none will be returned. In case OF
ties, the prize tied for will be awarded to
each tied contestant, except for the sweep
stakes prizes, procedure for which is listed
under Rule 8.
7. Only contestants living within the 4S
states or the District Of Columbia will be
eligible. Anyone may enter these contests
except the employees of the Pepsi-Coia
Company. Pepsi-Cola bottling companies
or their advertising agencies. Members OF
the families Of these employees are also
excluded,
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Special 6. ". Glasses Mission Week Starts
In Postgraduate Work|At31 Baptist Churches
SET for D. {. Doctors|In D. {. Area Today

Foreign and home missionaries
will open Baptist World Mission
Week today by speaking at worship
services this morning and tonight
in 81 District area Baptist churches.
The Mission Week will continue
through Friday.
Churches and speakers to be
heard tomorrow are:
Anacostia-11 am, Miss Alice
Jorgensen, R.N., Congo.
Avondale-11 am, Mrs. r. G. Van
Royen. Atlanta; 8 pm. Rev. Frank
Brasington, Washington.
Bethany-11 am, Rev. Randolph
L. Howard, Burma; 8 pm, Rev. L. G.
Smith, Pineville, La.
Bethesda-11 an, DR.. j. B. Hipps,
China: 7:45 pm, Miss Lydia Craw-
ford, R.N., China.
Brookland-11 am, Rev. Clarence
Vichert, China; 8 pm. Rev. Dwight
Klinck, Milwaukee, Wis.
| Brookmont-11 a.m., Rev. H. J.
Mickalchuk, Chicago.
Calvary-7:30 pm, Rev. A. l.
Lowther, Tulsa, Okla.
| Centennial-8 pm, MIR. Michal-
/ chuck.
Chevy Chase-1l am, Rev. r. g.
Van Royen, Atlanta; 8 pm, Rev,
w. Drew Varney, India.
! Christ-11 am, Mrs. Edwin
Dozier, Japan; pm, DR.. Ernest
C. Withan, New York.
Congress Heights-11 am, Mr.
Lowther; 8 pm, Army Chaplain
L. E. Nicholson, Washington.
Covenant-11 am, Mr.. Smith.
East Washington Heights - II
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Camping Association Plans
ConeIaye Here April 9-1O

Washington will be host to the
Middle Atlantic American Camping
Association convention on April 8
and 10. The decision to hold the
convention here was announced Fri
day evening at the first meeting OF
the newly formed National Capital
Section of the American Camping
Association, held at the YWCA.
Mrs. REQ Purcell, director of Camp
MaWaVa, and a member Of the in
terim Executive Committee OF the
National Capital Section, will direct
convention planning.
DR.. Harold D. Meyer Of Chapel
Hill, N. c., president Of the
American Recreation Society, spoke
at the meeting Friday evening on
the need for mobilization sof recre-
ational activities in America.
Wayne G. Sommer, director Of
Camp Let's, was named to serve on
the national board Of the American
Camping Association. s. John
Crawley, interim president, con-
Quoted the meeting, which was at
tended by nearly 100 people from
the Washington area.