davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03

FhhhhEE 10 you1s, easlly tameQ ana
trained, special Sat, Sun. and Mon,
SO ca. FIR. 214s, 1716 B st. Sc.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, out
standing pedigree. Axe registered.
$2o-25;o s wks. old. VI. 1898 or
Cookers aRso REG. lovely puppies. $40
and S25 each; older dogs all colofs
service. HI. 1924. $3.50 Auth I'd. Sc.
SMOOTH Fox Terriers, 3 nm. females,
ca: " $3.50 a Auth %0 rd yee ss III. l'e esq I
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 2 vks.
9a %Se honsy Male cso5ed snd female. os1f 81 snd
MALTESE Sc KRiGT1TENs c5y, will eive
away to good home. Cali UN. s75s.
STUD SERVICE, toy fox terrier.
y'tJ Tsisht t.G:s$7 AZ lbs . yrs old Call
GIVE YOUR PET a vacation-Modern
screened runs with plenty of shade;
ch. sired cocker pups for snow; rea-
pos soGs5 AND rhSas G4Ts saaasle asTfab for adop
ton to good homes. Phone Sligo
sun MoNTGoMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOBERMANN PINSCHER PUPS, g
Temp, distemper innoculated. 10.
SIBERIAN iberia HUSKY PUPPIES; beaSt,-
fqi Axe registered stock. Phone or.
Al 1'' STUD. Champion Deerneld' s
cocker: fee. 'S35. OIL. 1916 IS
BEAGLES, dual-purpose breeding;
boarding. all breeds. DOUBLE GATE
KENNELs. Z EN- l,s Davidsonville' Nd West
TOY RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, mos
old: $50 and S25. Call Du. 2o61,
GERMAN I'm i9ss sHEpakRp Ii aX PUPPIES, Is from
weeks to ! year old. AsGARD
BOXER-Fawn, male, l year, Axe,
champion stock. excellent pet; S15O.
PEKiNGEsE PUPPIES, little beau
ties. pedisreed ana reg. Axe. Also
son rd;, Ksnilworth ne. HI. 1850;
COCKER, black, ] year; Axe papers:
SIS. Cali GE. s143 between ) pm.
ehRMaS aas Z e.P! PUPPIES, $ weeks; - males,
BEAGLE iS; femstSS PEPs "a Axe litter gess regis
tered; also 4yeafsIG,lGd tr,s registered aed
gun dog Call WI. 6437 Sunday.
WANTED--ddrish setter puppy. Falls
WELSH WELSH TERRIERS. Axe. female, 5
mos; loves children; S25. OIL. 9316.
COCKER sPANIELs, 2 lovely 7-wk-
old blond puppies. champion blood
lines, litter reg. Axe: close out at
| S25 each. FA. 1917.
BOXER. year-old fawn, male, cham
pion sired, house broken and in ex-
cellent health: owner must sacrl-
ENGLrsa Ne 81 Bull M DOG puppies, 5
weeks old, males and females: brin-
! die, faWn and red fawn; Axe; best
! blood line WA 3271.
/ RABBITS. White Flemish Giant; buy
| jr. stock now which will be old
enough for fall breeding: immediate
and sr. stock for sale. Meat rabbits
| are in season now. WHITE HOUSE
RABBITRY, 20 mi. on Route 2l f,
Fairfax, Va. Phone Fairfax 350-J-".
ENGLISH BULL DOG pups. or
than fireworks, more fun: he :.
handsome, pedigreed. EN-. 11:'6.
CANARIES, first-cross. second cross:
orange male and female, apricot
male and female: | male and 2
Evening star., 1949-07-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

AEOIS EHEU JERSEI DUH eaIl,
months old. From good productio
lines. JAMES BRICHFIELD. Ash
our,n Va. Phone Leesburg 235-W-1
Evening star., 1949-07-03

LORAIN L-41 SHOVEL, brand new
2 mos service; S13.500.
| low-bed trailer with International
KB-1l tractor; excel. running cond.;
KLAF CONTRACTING CO.,
1925 Kirk Ave.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

POPCORN MACHINE, Manley; cheap;
gSins pSas. gn H9s sssa q business ill health
POWER POWER IawN MOWER, in good con-
dition. Call between 10 and 4;so'
PROTECTOR, 16 nm. sound. used
very little. Will accept any reas. Of
pRNr Iii ca sH6f 81 eshg Sts 'sesa some D
3 presses. new type. s11 Eye st. NV.
RADIO. late floor model. Philco, ma
hogany;, bands, $40. Radio, RcA'
RADIO, Philco. floor model. perfect
RADIO o"i PHoNoGRAPH. capehart,
turnover changer; beautiful mahos.
Rabio- 1l1sEi o-raoNodsAPH, HI 5aa; Zenith, ex-
cellent condition, table model. sH,
RADio PHoNoGRAPH. Masnavox,
and Columbia automatically: match
SsSss sRS SIeaehed Lax osi
Magnavox. excel. cond.; must sell,
s1Ss p ssst cE Emersos szos
model, $50. 4o47 Gault pl. ne,
RADIO RECEIVER. Hammarlund SUI
per-Pro, $40 k.c. to 20 nc: loud
| spCdhGl ppWCA puSht ucW 8uO
unused; $3.50 or best offer. Call
RECORD ORD Z CHANGER, Webster: mode,
25s; ,5s:t laa, plays 12 e ,pss spssds auto; al,
RECORDING QUIPMENT-Webste
line recorder $50, S120. Sound.
mirror tape recorder. like new. $3.50
Also recorder rentals, SIS UP. co
RECORDER-PHoNO., Bell sound, TO-
and 12" records, incl. public address
travel type; new cond. OR. 1874
RECORD PLAYER, Webster Chicago
portable, auto, plays IL records
less than 6 mos. old. Reas. Call
REcRfsATioNAL EQUIPMENT - 3
fully equipped .jr. bowling alleys in
good cond.; 4x22 IT,, suitable home
or club recreation rm; available "
pPnpyc,Ns selGT set. cail .c4x "a s4ss ,oor..vn.
motor driven. WI. 373s. g.
REFRIGERATOR, General Electric
S55; reason for selling have a
xpTRfgsp nsE Nns; pIIS;.ls Ex; .s9sls u.,,r,,I7s ws
it.. S5s ca; eft. Norge, $50; AN
#. Frigidaire, S3s; Gt. S4s; Ben
Ii. $4,000. opqp sunday.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

ION.
S77.50; KodaScope
S1S; Revere splicer.
30x40 screen, $40;
S1S0. Box 225-S,
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BOATS

AIR RESCUE BOAT, 3s IT, double
planked solid mahogany thru out
twin screw: like new Also oS IT.
mahogany boat with Chrysler ma
rine motor; excellent condition; sell
cheap. MR.. MALooF, Ho. 21O4. or
write Box 263-S, Star.
GARWOOD sPEEDBOAT, like new:
any demonstrations; $1,000. Cal
West River 3SOS. 3
SAILBOAT. Cape Cod, white cedar
length Is it, beam IT. Phone
AL. 31s6 Sun; wkdays., AL. 1854
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06

ional Conference Of Christians
and Jews.
The award was in specific reco-
gnition of Mr.. Palmer's expert
ment in his company's Perth Am
boy, N. j., plant in the "study
and cure of bias", Weekly dis
cussions have ben held among the
workers at the plant to determine
causes for tensions and misunder-
standings. The workers themselves
represent many religions and
races.
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Palmer reminded the group that
intolerance and discrimination
were not the by products of any
particular kind of working con-
dition, wage condition or econo-
mic group. He likened attitudes
to germs which know no bound
aries, but are carried by everyone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
The opening chapel services OF
the school year at Bennett college
last week paid tribute to a for
mer student, who through out her
college days was the campus "bell
ringer" She was Miss Virginia
Dare Scales, a graduate of the
January class of 1913, who died
at her home in Stoneville, N. c.,
this summer of a brain tumor.
Daughter of Lester Scales, Vir-
GINA attended Madison Colored
High school. While at Bennett,
where she majored in Sociology,
she earned part of her college
expenses by ringing the bell.
One of the most historic SYM
bols on the campus, the bell tops
a scaffold standing between the
college chapel and the dining hall.
It is rung for meals and classes,
twice for each, every day during
the academic year. The bell ring
er is a student chosen for relia-
bility.
Virginia was exactness itself.
When she rang the bell at 6:45
in the dark of a winter morning
or 5:45 on a summer afternoon,
that was the correct time. You
could set your watch by her first
stroke.
Recalling her school days on
the campus, President Jones said,
"None of us will ever forget the
girl who so we'll organized within
herself that her penctuality %
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Racial Bias
Prevents Good
Leadership

NEW YORK (ANP) Racial dis
elimination in the U. S.helps cause
distrust of American leadership
among foreign peoples. This view
was reported to the board of
directors of the American Civil
Liberties union last week by AL
fred A. Albert, white, a Boston
lawyer.
As a representative of the AM
erican Civil Liberties union, Mr..
Albert recently returned from the
world tour of Americas Town
Meeting of the Air.
Mr.. Albert gave three major
reasons why he felt that people
abroad were not convinced that
America is really a democratic
nation. These we're: "raciSm and
discrimination here at home, III
~undemocratic procedures to sup
ress communism, and the support
of imperialist European countries
by the u. S." He said that every
undemocratic act that occurs here
is widely publicized in Communis-
tic journals and in newspapers all
over the world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
brotherhood
Award Presented

NEW YORK (ANP)- For his
work in helping to solve intergroup
problems in industry and the arm
ed forces, Dwight R. c.. Palmer,
president of the General Cable
Corporation, was awarded the 49,
40 American brotherhood award
for Civic Service. The award was
presented last week by the Nat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Bennett Pays Tribute to Former
Student

times a day, come winter or rough
weather, lives as proof of her
character quality"
Because of her having been
here, this campus is a far diff
ferent place, and in paying tri-
butte to her today, we celebrate
in honor of the many thousands
of intangible, and spiritual con-
tributions that have been made
to the college,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Northwestern
To Open
House For Men

EVANSTON, Ill. (ANP) -
Northwestern university, one of
the last northern colleges to re-
fuse to let Negroes live on the
campus, announced this week that
it will open an International
house for men in January, 1850,
Continued on page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

Mr.. Hartford referred to the
suit as particularly distressing
to my brother George and me.
for we have made every EFFORT
to insure the security Of all COM
pany employees. I mean secur-
ity, not just in terms Of having
you feel safe in your Job, but
by developing the pension pro-
gram with which you're fam
iliar; and by setting up the
training program to help each
employe fit himself for a better
job. And now comes this at
tack which, If successful, will
wipe out all these gains,
fortunately, over the years
our policy OF fair, honest deal
ing has won us the friendship
Of millions Of consumer ard
thousands Of suppliers. We do
not believe that the American
people viii stand by and see this
company, which has done per-
haps more than any other x
lower living costs and raise liv-
ing standards, destroyed"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

was held at "Chickland," Saugus,
on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Pearl Blacknall as chairman.
The Progressive 8" Of the church
is presenting a 3-act comedy,
"Uncle Josh Perkins," at the
Parish House, Madison ST., on
Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Sum
day, Oct. 30, will be observed
as Missionary Sunday. Rev. Law
son will speak on "The First
Home Missionary Project" and
at threethirty Miss Gladys Holmes
will be the guest speaker for the
Senior Missionary Society with
Mrs, George Bailey as guest
soloist. Mrs. Alice Rose, the
president, will preside. A new
enterprise has opened in the city
a Shoe Repairing Shop at 1884
Bryant street, Mr.. Robert Patton
will be happy to receive your
business. Mr.. Patton is the
grandson of Deacon George D.
Johnson of Roxbury - deacon
emeritus Of Emmanuel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

Unrest and uncertainty ex-
listed at City Hall. No one was
quite sure what was going to
happen next. Uneasily, the peo-
pie of the city sat back and
waited, reserving their judgment,
as they had a right to do, won
dering about this man Hynes and
whether he could do the job.
Within an astonishingly short
time, order had been kssTrccsa: tg,!s.tt
from confusion and chaos at
City Hall. The municipal de-
partments began functioning eff
GENTLY. Hynes was going about
his duties with the air of a man
who knew exactly what to do and
how to do it.
Crisp orders were issued to de-
partment neads that all contracts
were to be awarded on the basis
of competitive bids, that no So
called gift contracts" would be
approved for anyone.
AS problems developed and
Hynes met them with despatch
and handled them efficiently. re-
spect for his executive and adj
ministrative ability mounted.
That respect was to continue and
to grow during the five months
he was in office.
The newspapers reported the
city was in good hands. Business
and civic leaders assented. The
municipal affairs were being
managed in a competent, digni-
fed, honest manner. Doubts on
the part Of those who didn't know
Hyues disappeared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

and not a party or the plan. There
Is another point to remember, the
old voting by a cross or x is
generally different. You vote by
number of preference. If you
like candidate "B" better than
candidate "A" you mark number
one opposite his name. In other
words, you number your choices,
1T, in the order which you like
them. That's all. In the final
calculations the highest prefer
ences win. The winners select
the city manager. Now if you
mark your ballot the old way it
will be thrown out, not counted.
So before you vote, read carefully
the new method instructions. An
other point, as we mentioned last
week, you 60 to the Polls only
once this time. There are no
primaries. You vote once and
you're finished. The people you
choose are elected. That's all.
Now everyone knows the ballot
list is a long one. You'll only
recognize a few names like Bill
Phillips, Randolph Walker, Brad
Howes, Sherry, and Mrs. Pearl
Larson, and Mrs. Anna Roberts
among the councilmen, and Ted
Peaslie, Ted Rose among others
on the School Committee list
We give our readers credit for
knowing whom they want in Office
and so we'll not go any further
than to urge that you vote for
people who are qualified and
democratic citizens who can serve
the city best. The chief item Of
Importance is to vote your own
choice.
The Medford Mercury editors
are being commended upon the
very democratic editorial on Lost
Boundaries" which they urged
the entire city to patronize at a
local theatre. Don't, forget to
vote. Did you send your news?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Made

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
The pulpit was adorned with
beautiful fall flowers from the
gardens of Mrs. Ruth Santos, Mr..
Earl Clemens and Mr.. Samuel
Harris on Sunday morning. Rev.
Lawson and Mrs. Alberta c.
Valentine represented the church
at the Massachusetts Baptist
Anniversaries held at New Bed
ford on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The 23rd Annual Supper of the
Mystic Baptist Teachers Alumni
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Anti Trust Suit
Termed A Threat

Current antitrust action
against The Great Atlantic g.
Pacific Tea Company is a threat
to the security Of employees and
to the living standards Of con-
sumers, John A. Hartford, COM
pany chairman, said in a pers
sonal letter to the firms 10000
workers.
Pointing out that ALP has
never tried to get a monopoly,
destroy competition or restrain
trade" Mr.. Hartford said that
the company's only objective was
ito make our operations as eff
ficient as possible SO that we can
give the people the most good
food for their money.
This attack" the letter said
SIS a serious threat to our com
pany which you have all worked
so hard and Loyalty to build. AS
such, we must admit that 1t is
also a threat to your Job and
your future"
Since 1917, APP has been man
aged by Mr.. Hartford and his
brother George L. Hartford. The
company was started in 1859 by
their father, who opened the
first store in downtown Manhat-
tan. The firm rose to leadership
in the nations retail food BUSH
ness by selling quality food at
low prices.
The antitrust action fled in
New York last month asks the
court to order Arp to get rid Of
most Of its stores and its manu-
featuring facilities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Hynes Supporters Point
To Record rs Mayor
I'm Bid For Election

The best evidence that can be
offered as to John B. Hynes' quail
fications for service as Mayor Of
Boston is the manner in which
he stepped into the office as in
term Mayor in June, 1947, and
restored order from chaos, di-
recting the city's government
with an experienced and capable
hand for a period of five months,
his supporters in the present
mayoralty campaign pointed out
today.
The people of Boston knew
comparatively little about John
B. Hynes until June 26, 1947. He
had been a career man in the
municipal service who went up
through the city government by
dint Of his own ability and hard
work to become city clerk in 1945.
His Office was and is. considered
one of the best run at City Hall.
He had done his work well-but
without fanfare or ballyhoo.
But within period Of "a hours
on June day in l947, Hynes
name was known to every resi-
dent of the city.
Boston was confronted with
one of the strangest emergencies
in its history. 1t was left with
out a Mayor able to perform its
duties, and the indications were
that it would be in that predica-
ment for a period ranging any
where from 6 to 10 months.
The Governor and Legislature,
responsible for meeting the sit,
uation, scanned the city for a
man who could step into the
breach. The choice they made
was not a political one. Demo-
cratic and Republican legislators
alike agreed that one man could
meet the emergency, step into
the office and do the job that
had to be done
John B. Hynes was unanimously
chosen as Boston's interim Mayor.
That in itself was an unusual
tribute. There was not a dis
senting vote against him. He
had the experience, the training,
the ability, the integrity, the
sturdy fibre of character that
were wanted. The members of
the Legislature, stalking their own
Judgment and even their political
futures on him, were satisfied he
would justify the confidence
placed in him.
| Across the city, the people
asked who Hynes was and what
his background had been. They
learned that he was married and
the father Of five children, that
he had entered the service Of his
country in both World Wars I
and II, that he was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
He had never been a candidate
for public office, and he was not
politician.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
In the absence of the pastor,
Charles N. Bourne conducted the
morning service in a most salts
factory manner. He has a natural
ease in the pulpit, and added his
trombone to the musical num-
oers with an informal way that
creates an intimacy with the con-
gregation, and emphasized his
discourse. At night, Forest Wor-
Ten took up where Brother
Bourne left off and drew some
Interesting lessons from the ad-
monitions of st. James. The
Junior sang untold Ye Portals. ,,
The Temple singers also con-
trihuted a number, and the add
ton Of male voices has added t.
their performance. Three heavy
anthems were obered by the
Senior Choir in the evening
service.
A Civil Rights rally was held
Tuesday night at the Longfeilow
School, Broadway in observance
Of Civil Rights Week as pro-
claimed by Gov. Dever. Included
in the list of speakers were
representatives of labor unions.
social workers, veterans organ
izations and others prominent in
church and civic work. Revs.
Kenneth Dep. Hughes and B. A.
Galloway were among sponsors
of the occasion.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

crime Jacob, games; Mrs. Josephine
Hill. cakes: Mrs. Jessie E. William
son, parcel post; Mrs. Archie L.
Peterson, aprons: Mrs. Edward
c. Cox, baby clothes: James H.
Thompson, Christmas cards and
Ice cream: Miss Barbara Hill,
country store; Mrs. Frank j. Haw-
kins, dolls and toys; Mrs. Pearson
c. Conlyn, gifts and plants; Mrs.
Samuel R. Caswell, candy, and
Miss Vera Chambers, fancy work.
Scholarship Benefit
Supper at an Irish smorgas-
bord" will be one Of the features
Of the bazaar to be given by the
st. Patrick's Alumnae Association
from S to 8 pm. Thursday in
Carroll Hall. 924 G. street NV.
The annual benefit Is being
given for the Msgr. c. F. Thomas
Scholarship Fund, maintained by
the alumnae to give scholarships
to girls who otherwise would not
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Ever hear OF q "balorna"
Chances are you haven't. But
there will be a limited number on
sale at the fifth annual bazaar Of
the st. Stephens Guild Of Christ
Church in Georgetown on Tues
day in the parish hall at Thirty
first and o streets NV.
The "balorna"-its name is a
contraction of two words. "bal-
ancing ornament"-is an unusual
Christmas novelty decoration. 1t
is made up of a number of Christ
mas ornaments strung together
with wire and thread in such a
way that each is balanced by the
others. When it is hung where
there is an air movement, the OBJ
jects move in individual circles,
making constantly changing pat
terms.
The decoration is the church
guilds own invention. It was de-
signed by Mrs. Warren McNeill,
q member Of the guild. and several
children In the Sunday school
class.
Miss Helen Clifford is chairman
Of the benefit which will be held
from II am. to 9 pm. with lunch
con to be served from noon to
pm. A large variety of Christ
mas gifts and decorations will be
offered in addition to the bal
Iorna," including peasant blouses,
hand made dresses and sweaters
for children and a white elephant
table featuring a large array OF
unusual buttons.
Another feature Of the bazaar
will be sale Of the recently printed
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Roundup Of Bozaars
3oEorno to Be Introduced Church Bazaar on 7uesooy

"Georgetown Cook Book" and q
food table will display many deli
cacies made from recipes in the
book.
St. CoIumbo's Bozoor
The Federation of Women's
Organizations Of st. COLUMBIA 8
Episcopal Church will hold its an
nual bazaar from 3 to 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the parish hall, Forty
second and Albemarle streets N. w.
Chairmen of various attractions
include Mrs. U. c. Linton, Christ
mas cards and wrappings; Mrs.
c. r. Mengers, baked goods; Mrs.
Donald Ryall and Mrs. Paul K.
Smith, books; Mrs. Lila B. Graves,
magazine subscriptions: Mrs. WAL
ter Lockhart. jr.. cafeteria dinner;
Mrs. Earl Grigsby, white ele-
plants; Mrs. Agnes B. Frisbie,
fancy work; Mrs. Barnard Cross,
country store; Mrs. Carl Cragoe
and Mrs. William George. potted
plants, and Mrs. Paul Scott and
Mrs. Ralph Gibson. toys and
novelties. Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre
Is president Of the federation.
Bozoor Opens Tuesdoy
Christ Episcopal Church at 620
G street Sc. will hold its annual
fall bazaar on Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the parish hall, begin
ming at 4:30 pm. each day.
Z Woodrow NJ. Basil Is the bazaar
chairman. and Mrs. Alonzo Thomp-
son will be In charge Of a hot
supper.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Pau
e. Shank. grab bag; Miss Cath
Evening star., 1949-11-06
RepubIicunWonnen
ToMeet Tomorrow

Winslow Carlton will be the
guest speaker at the meeting Of
the District League of Republican
Women to be held at II am. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Carlton has been active in
health insurance organization for
a number of years and was con-
suited by members of Congress
sponsoring a national health pro-
gram last spring. He will speak
on "The Flanders-Ives-Herter-
Javits Health Bill Decentral-
lied Approach to a Central Pro-
gram"
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, president
of the league, will be in charge
of the business meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
University Women
ToHeor Mrs. DoyIe

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. for
mer president Of the District
Board of Education, will talk
on international Understanding
Through Education" at a tea to
be given by the University Wom-
ems Club tomorrow at the club
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV
Mrs. Clyde Hadley will be host
ess for the tea, assisted by men,
bers of the Education Committee,
Miss Mildred Green. chairman
and DR.. Estelle Phillips. vice
chairman, will preside at the tea
table.