davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
WV Auxiliary
Hears Reports;
Plans Installation

VIEW Auxiliary Post 3s11 met
Tuesday with the president, Ruby
Smith, presiding.
Mrs. Leah Woods, hospital chair
man reported that the St. Pat
rick's Day party at the Naval Hos
pital was very successful.
Don Albin of the Bamboo Room
was q hit with his Irish songs and
was accompanied by Jack Hen
dirk on the piano.
Nan Villareal, a member of the
VFW Auxiliary also sang, and Mi
guel Mariscal, youthful composer
and pianist also entertained.
Refreshments were served by
the VIEW and the Auxiliary.
Chaplain Edna Pernick made her
yearly report of the hospital visits
to the sick, which included men,
bers, veterans, and Gold Star Mo
Tiers. Mrs. Penick was praised
for her work and thoughtfulness of
othes.
On March Is, Ida Smith, Edna
Pernik, and Vannasa Saunders
helped entertain the Girl Scouts at
Grace Lutheran Church. The COM
mittee served refreshments to the
Girl Scouts.
Mothers Day gifts will be pur-
chased and sent TO the VIEW Ma
tional Orphanage in Michigan. This
home employs widows Of veterans
as house mothers to care for the
children. Widows with children
keep their children with them in
this home and the Auxiliary al
ways remembers these mothers on
Mothers Day.
The VIEW Auxiliary will hold a
joint installation at the Post home
on April 10 at TOO p. m. The ser.
vice is open to the public. A sup
per will be served. Eula Sawyer
viii be chairman for the supper.
The next business meeting will
be April 49,, with the new presi-
dent, Leah Wood, presideing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
This Rock
Of Ours

day that time. And what did their
loads consist of: Mangled limbs
and dead bodies that would have
been just as dead if they had ar
rived at the hospital five hours in
stead of five minutes after being
brought to shore!
School Supper
Here is your chance to help Key
West schools and at the same time
enjoy an economical meal. Tomor-
row night, from $50 to 500 p. M,
fund raising supper will be serv-
ed at the high school cafeteria. The
money taken in will be used to
send cafeteria employees to Talla-
hassee for additional training in
food handling.
You can get tickets for this wor-
thy project at the principals Of
flee of any school. How about sup
porting it, huh? They are even
serving coffee - something that
you may not have been able to af-
ford at home in a good many
months.
Initiation
Speaking of coffee reminds me
of subject I started to mention
the other day and then got side
tracked by the arrival of an in
come tax notice - initiation.
There is no doubt about it but
that initiation is monster that
kills governments much more east
ly than war does. World history
proves this. We're experiencing a
rough period here in the U. S. be-
cause of inflationary tendencies but
there seems to be no reason for
worrying that financial experts
won't bring the problem under con.
troll.
Every once in awhile you hear a
person say: "Why save money or
buy government bonds? If I'd
bought bonds ten years ago,
would have lost on the deal be-
cause of the way the dollar has
deprecated"
That's true enough. Ten years
ago, you could have bought the
same for $135. that you now spend
$500. to purchase. For that mat
ter, fifty years ago you could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Amateur Camera Fans To
Organize Club. Tonight

Al Nordenberg, 700 Elizabeth
Street, has asked that any one in
terested in forming a local branch
of the National Photographic
Society Of America to contact
him at the above address or call
16531.
A meeting is planned for tonight.
The club members will exchange
ideas and help. Dark room facili-
ties for the use of club members
are planned. ......
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
By Bill Glib

Mccarthy is in the position now
of having a bull by the horns and
not knowing what's going to hap
pen next. don't think there is any
doubt but that the man is honestly
trying to do his patriotic duty.
This world isn't ready yet for that
kind of honesty and the man who
tries it is likely to do more harm
thNn good especially to himself.
Remember few years ago when
Kefauver caused quite a bit of
connection with regard to crime
throughout the nation? What good
did it do?
The one thing that could put Nc
Carthy's program over would be
another Pearl Harbor. Then he
would have the emotional support
of the people. In the meantime, he
would do better to simply keep his
mouth shut and work undercover
with recognized law enforcement
agencies.
Emergency Vehicles
We've mentioned this before but
without securing any results. Po-
lice, ambulance, and volunteer fire
vehicles create one of the greatest
hazards to life and property that
exist in Key West. There is no ex-
cuse for the kind of reckless driv-
ing they exhibit while making en-
Urgency calls.
Navy ambulances are never seen
tearing down the street without re-
gard for others. Neither are Navy
or City fire trucks guilty OF this
offense. I've printed advice from
doctors, police chiefs, and safey
specialists concerning the foolish
ness of permitting emergency We
hicleS to take the law into their
own hands - all to no avail. AT
least twenty people have asked me
to write about it again but I'll
truthfully admit that I think it is
a waste of space. 1t looks like
we're going to have to suffer some
terrible tragedy before proper
steps will be taken.
Remember when the plane crash
off of Fort Taylor cost the lives OF
all aboard? Emergency vehicles,
with sirens screaming, had a field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
San Carlos Institute To
Hold Adult Examinations

The, Board Of Directors Of Sar
Carlos Institute announced that ex-
aminations for students Of the first,
second and third years Of the
adults special Spanish classes
taught by Miss Benildes Remond
will be held at San Carlos School
building, SIT Duval St. On Monday.
March % at 500 p. m. and Tues
day, March 80 at $3.50 p. m.
Award of Certificates viii take
place ON Thursday April 1 at 500
D. m. at San Carlos. An interesting
program has been arranged fol
this occasion. The public b cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Special Euents

THURSDAY, March Is
Riddle fashion shsw. Convent
Aud. ,,. ~,
Rotary Ladies kissA. esss
Marina
Special showing 1.-THE Sfery q
Girl Scouting" a. high sehsel ~.
ditorivm. .h4
FRIDAY. Msreh Is
Jsyshsss dsnss, sashten
show, Casa Msrins . -
County sehsel esfsssrIa svp.
per. Public invited
Girl Scout film Of 3:3e, Nigh
School auditorium.
Two principal conditions cause
animals to become inactive FOL
beng brought about by cold an<
aestivation by dryness. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Delegates to the convention will
also be entertained one evening by
the famed Flying Circus" under
the direction of Jack Haskins.
In keeping with the Federation's
interest in youth conservation and
international relations, a panel Of
foreign students at F. S. U. will
be on the convention program.
These students will include Ez-
zat Younathan, Egypt; Mile. An
dress julien, France; Mrs. Saudi
Acosta, Philippines; Miss Aquila
Berlas, Pakistan; Miss Keduk
Lin, Korea; Mrs. Ratana Sudd-
haratt, Thailand; Mrs. V. V. R.
Varadashani, India, and Miss FL
ke Frank, Germany.
Also scheduled to speak at the
convention is Mrs. Hiram c..
Houghton, former president of the
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs who viii fly from Washing
ton, d. c.. and speak on the sub
ject,s paths to Peace"
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson also Of
Washington will have as her SUBJ
ject, "a Heritage for Such Wom-
en- of Washington and the author
OF many books including "The
Christmas Gift and Other Stories. +"
She has recently returned for Eu-
rope and Palestine.
'Woman's Responsibility in
Building Christian Homes in To-
days World is the topic that Bis
hop John w. Branscomb, Of the
Methodist Church, will speak on.
Both the Woman's Club and the
Junior Woman's Club Of Key West
are planning to send delegates to
Tallahassee for the convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Plans Completed
For Jayshee
Fashion, ShOiU

Everyone is invited to attend the
Charity Dance and Fashion Show
sponsored by the Jayshees which
will be held at the Casa Marina
Hotel ON Friday, March rs, at
900 p. m. Proceeds will go to-
wards the purchase of an incuba-
tor for the Monroe General Hos
pital, most worthy cause.
One of the most outstanding fash
ion shows of the year will be pre-
scented by the Mar-Ed Dress Shop,
Martin Hair Stylist and Paul Sher
jewelers.. Mrs. Mickey Renna will
be commentator for the fashion
show.
Dress for this affair is optional.
Music will be provided by Emilio
RojaS and his orchestra. A door
prize will be given away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Signal Battalion and the 5th Cal
vary Regiment.
He wears the japanese Occupa-
ton ribbon, President Rhee Cita.
ton, Good Conduct Medal, c. E. B.
and four battle stars.
During World War Two, Aayon
served three and a half years in
the Navy. Shortly after his honor.
able discharge from the Navy, he
Joined the Florida National Guard
Of Key West, and with the same
unit went into the regular Army.
In August 1851, SIC Aayon re-
enlisted In. the regular Army for
6 years. He likes Army life and
plans to make it a career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
LICENSE TAG PAINT
is BLASTED AWAY

SANTA FEE, NM. R-Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Tony Luna
says his office has received license
plates from New Mexico motorists
who complain that storms have
sandblaSted the plates, taking the
paint off.
The results are shiny, metal
sheets, the numerals almost I'M
readable.
Luna says requirements are
free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Korean, Veteran, Is
Home On Leave

SEC Manuel Alayon, Jr., n, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Alayon, ST.
Of 13-F Porter Place has arrived
home On 30 days leave after serv-
ing 80 months in Korea and ia
pan.
SIC Aayon served with the 18th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Sitter Problem Solved

DALLAS Up George Rose.
whose wife works, has solved his
baby sitting problem.
He takes his 5-year-old daughter
Shirley Ann to work with him.
Rose drives a city bus. Shirley
Ann loves it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
PROGRAM. For FFWC Convention In
Tallahassee Is announced

The of tn Florida Federation OF
Clubs on April through April g. be held in Tallahassee
the Tallahassee Womans Club hostess Club.
Dr. Dohnany, rid concert pianist the
Florida University Singers will presented concert
preconvenion Monday night April 10 in beautiful
Opperman Music Hail. Florida State University
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely appreciate all kind
ness shown during the illness and
death of Mrs. Lillian Knowles, and
thank everyone for their cars,
flowers and sympathy cards.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN B.
VALENZUELA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The Republic of Indonesia 10
about 5000 miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The U. S. guided missile pro-
gram has cost about three billion
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The free world produced about
$40 million pounds of nickel in 1853.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
PUD NEWS NOTES


 TnfornatSon hos bssn srscsSvsd from the Tsrrstor1al h5ghwoy sn ngsnssr thot Limit sd funds wlI U bs made eUaI LobIs to ths PUD fov corstrgct5 on .of ths access road to ths HospI tol-Hsolth Csnte " <.
 4 statement ot the present status ot the HospitaL-Hsolth Cent sf wfLI bs fnr- u5 shed the Homsr EsoIth Council tor pre- ssntat1on 70 Gov s@por FsSrt sI sman.
 Ths Boord of Directors at ths lost meeting dscldsd to wcjt until otI tex statements tor 1858 hoOs bssn mc& Isd os- tor sstobLS shSng time and ,dots for ths Board ot EquaL9gatSon to mast.
 Hsnn1ng Johnson ai U begin stocking ths revSssd access road to the hosb9tot to- day St appears, ard should complete ths york w5 thSn ths next. 3 or 4 dcys. Ths colL Tor bids to construct ths road wa It b. issued lmmsdi Ly tk ered ftsr.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
TEA STORY
 (Cont, from Page y

and Cohos. Vsrbol approJoE ot ths plan pas givsn. hs said, by RIA offac@ols whsn they v5s&tsd Honsr th$ $ summsr, ona that os soon es written approvoJ Ss rs- cs5vsd tAs mat tsr5aIs tor ths jo6 ~Sll bs ordered.
 Tics stressed that ths additional 4a.4 mGIss ot Line w5EJ bs o@&Lt w& th funds borrowsd for ths Homer -Clam G@lch l1ns. Souangs made an ths p~s.choss ot motsrSoIs ord sov5ngs an labor costs during ths construction of ths I@ns 70 Clam Gnlch wiIL bs enough to cor mstrHct the oddG tsoncl E@ns.
 Con strGct1 ion mork on the CIam Gwlch Line Ss coming along vsry 0sII, Tee said. ALL ot ths poJss ars sxpsctsd to bs ID by ths snd ot next @ssk and then the pole crs0 wsLl stort bock down ths lSns placing tao line poles, occordSng ths ths mar ogsr. . ....
 zhs w5rs crsY. hs said, hos rsachsd the h1ghgoy at eight. mile ard. wSl bs foLIoasrg ths highwoy the rest ot ths woy w5th ths toughest part of thstr gork behind thsm.
 Ths entire lime as sxbsctsd to b. completed by JamDory with portions ot # bs5ng snsYg1 gsd bsfors thot tSms.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
pUD KEEPING HELD

According to Terri torSaL Stetgtss, cn interest rate of E percent mDst D. paid by an owssr vsdssmSng b~obsrty sold 1t delinquent tax soLs. st DOS onno@ncsd ot ths PED board of directors meeting Ron- day might. Ths Srst srsst is baid to ths person from nhom ths property Gs rsdssm- "a.
 ThJ wouncsmsnt comes as vsmSnda. thot ths PUD delinquent tax sols ss schsdUIsd to b. hsJd October 3, only 10 days from todoy.
 Othsr tbp ssnsss di scusssd by ths di- rsctors ncIudsd ths purchase of e fork ESft tor ths DocR. It agreed that prices should bs obtainsd on e nsw Hy- stsr lSft rscommsndsd by tho AIoska St samsh5p compny 9hd2s fnrthsr check should bs mods c1ound the Tsrrs tory for any second hand Lifts thot might b. ova1lcbLs. Some discussion or ths pos- s5bGLjty of bDi iLdGng mors worehonss fo- c5Ilties ot ths dock occurred ard ths opinion seemed to bs thGt cost study should bs mods,
 Ths directors also passsd r.sso lwtjon oDthor5sSng ths parchas ss of msw OlS- vsttS coIcplotor Co cost $5oo.
 Letter from DY. Pyovonshd wos read stating thot hs had organsssd ISst of needed squSpms-t for ths 10 spit oL-hscIth csytsr. Ths price of ths equipment, oc- eord@ng to -rspatobIs supply kp~ss thot hs contoctsd, come to s14, 515. e6.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
TURN IN LICENSE PLATES

Sam Pratt has suggested that U pso- bls find1ng auto License bLotss along ths h1ghuoy mould turn thsm in to the offlcs at Vsga's Art ard GStt Shop hs could return thsm to ths party who Lost them.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
TRIAL 10 BE HELD

Comma sssowsr Gene King statss thot ths jury tr5aJ of A6rohom Kvosr&koff of Nin- 1lchik wt3L bshsld tkIs coming Saturday, Octobsr- 2, os schsdwLsd. KvosDskoff @s charged wG th ossauJt against charJss Cur tgs Of NSr5Echik.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Your Health
By james W. Borton. M. D.

"AtheroscleroSis hardening
and blocking of the heart arter-
ies)) is the major cause of death
in the most economically produc-
tive age period Of the American
male. Between 1920 and 1947.
the death rate OF white males in
the United States between the
ages of 35 and SIS doubled. while
that Of the white female re-
manned stationary or decreased,
and this great increase in death
rate is obvious only in the group
Of heart, blood vessel and kidney
diseases. It seems clear that some
factor which is particularly
lethal for the male is operating
selectively in our population"
I am quoting DR.. Howard B.
6prague, Harvard Medical
School, chief of staff, House Of
Good Samaritan, Boston.
In investigating the cause of
this heavy death rate in males.
DR.. Sprague first states that
there is reason to believe that the
increase of fat in the American
diet, which is an index Of pros
perity, is a significant factor in
this preponderance of coronary
disease In the sickness and death
rate.
How can this great increase in
heart and blood vessel disease in
middle-aged males be prevented?
DR.. Sprague points out that
there Is no single cause for this
great increase in death rate in
males and SO the matter Of pre-
vention involves general nutri-
ton, obesity and dietary habits
Of the entire population. and,
what is an even more difficult
problem, is the variety of types
, Of body build, heredity. and the
endocrine (ductless) glands such
as the pituitary, thyroid and
Adrenal. which have much to do
ln controlling body processes.
"If it is true, as has been
stated. that at least so per cent
Of men over IS years of age have
some degree of coronary (heart)
degeneration. then few Of us can
contemplate this age with COM
placency."
Fortunately for men Of this age
and for their physicians, there
are readily recognizable symp-
toms and signs of coronary dis
ease Some of these signs are:
Angina pectoris (breast pang),
eongestive heart failure. changes
IN the rhythm of the heart beat.
inversion of the T waves recorded
by the electrocardiograph.
What about treatment of coro-
nary disease?
The first thought is cutting
down on physical and mental ac-
Evening star., 1954-01-17

lower level Of activity, to reduce
the amount Of physical. mental
and II possible. emotional activ-
ity
In regard to weight reduction.
insurance medical examiners
show that lean men live longer,
and while this belief has been
challenged, our insurance COM
panies who examine millions Of
men should know because life
insurance business Is run on q
strictly financial basis.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
specifically designed Tor the
apartments Of today
DILLINGHAM; S NEW
budgetrend

Greeted Solid Wisconsin for modens who enjoy eosuo
informal mode Of living the wonderful Budoend groupings
bring wo beauty and utility room! A home" in smaller
we'll spacious surroundings saving
tile with their owny finish Wisconsin
and in stock that may choose additional later
wish Lifetime Funue-ond the suggests priced for
budgewise homemoken.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Your Health
Preventing Heart Strokes
In MiddIe-Aqed Men

tivities. that is. the patient
should be instructed to live on q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
M(o4th4 Of Support Z.

Seems like always having drives Of kind or
another Most of them worthy Particularly do feel
thai the American Red Cross is worthwhile organization,
devoted to alley iating human misery.
In years have specific examples OF the
type of work the organization does 1t gathers blood which
is made available to local and nearby hospitals for
sions. The blood also provides gamma gobuln which be-
ing used to prevent nfantle paralysis and infectious hep
Tits.
In this weeks issue is letter from an Oakland young
woman. Miss Rita Btte who tells the type Of work the
American Red Cross is doing in Japan and Korea and how
much this work is needed after there battle
casualties.
Oonzo p Fike chairman Of this years drive in the
county pointed the kickoff dinner last Thursday
night how the Red Cross aided during the ice of
1853 the forest fires of last fall the assistance Gven TO
those who received $50 pns Of blood the hospital and
the help received at Gransville and Jennings just few
weeks in preventing the spread of yellow aundice The
thing when the tornado struck years
ago The organization will be here any dis
aster First aid home nursing and lifesavng
the other ways in which citizens are served.
The Red Cross will continue strive to take care of
many emergencies but it depends upon the generosity
individuals to provide the funds This county asked to
provide $3185 and Of that LOO will remain in
this county for local activities The people Of this county
surely will open their pocketbooks re freely to this
campaign
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
s. Percent of 1854
Taxes Are Collected

County tax collections for the
first two months Of the year are
almost 81 percent Of the total, it
was announced by G. Harold Yut-
", county treasurer. This is about
two percent under the amount for
the first two months of 1858 when
IS percent had been collected. The
exact figaro as Of March | this
year was 53.S7 percent.
Five percent discount is allowed
on county taxes if paid during
January or February. -Four percent
viii be allowed on county taxes if
paid during March or April, and
three percent if paid during May
or June. There is no discount on
taxes paid after that date
lutzy said the collections to-
March had totalcd $297,169.7I,
with discounts allowed taxpayers,
$16I7S.03, making total of $313,-
8ol.S6. According to figures in the
annual levy he is charged with
collecting $582, 1880, less the dis
counts allowed taxpayers. The re-
port was made this week to the
County Commissioners
Mr.. Yutzy has issued around 500
passenger automobile license plates
since February %. Some car own
ers already have placed them ON
their automobiles, as this was per-
missablc March /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Government Ready
To Contribute To
Hospital Addition
Is Prepared TO Furnish $110,
600 Toward COnstruc-
ton of Wing

1t was announced through US.
Senator ]. Glenn Beall and Con-
gresham Dewitt S HYDE this
week that the Federal government
was prepared to contribute S11O.-
600 toward construction Of a
twrnty-bcd addition 10 the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland.
The Department Of Health. Fdu-
cation and Welfare has approved
the application under the pro-
visions Of the Hospjtal Survey and
Construction Act. The total esti-
mated cost Of the addition is S33O.-
GOO and the Federal government
estimates its contribution at $40
600 or one-third
Bids fo,. IN. addition Of a WING
10 the bosnitaI viii he advertised
around the middle Of March ac-
cordinr to J. Edward Helbic
president of the County Commits
sioners and president Of tbc hos
nitaI's board Of governors
AnnIicatioo fo,. assistance ON t5o
nroioct was made sor,a tin,n 400
and tho 1agi.lat,,.o !, 1o52 ,,,.do
provision for tbc commissioners TO
l.,,.,...,,.. tooo. ooo =. .,,,,,t.,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Riot and Assault
Case Still Postponed

The hearing on charges Of riot
and assault upon a hulldozcr oper-
ator, against three Kitzmillcr men,
is still postponed pending recovery
of the prosecuting witness.
The defendants are Mike Ray,
Chester Evans and Darrell Rohr-
baugh, who were released under
$500 bond each following their ar
rest early in February. The trial
was scheduled before Trial MaRis-
tratc W. O. Bitter on February Is.
At this time Virgil Secrist, oper-
ator for the f. f. Teller Coal COM
pany, was in the hospital at Key
ser. Sheriff Paul Fisher said the
trial would be held when the wit
ness is able to appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Hear Road Delegation

Josephine Clark visited Mary
The County Commissioners
listened to complaints about road
conditions in the Dry Run section
on Tuesday at their regular meet
ing.
twenty-five residents Of that
area, headed by Joe Faulkner,
asked for improvement of the road
leading from Dan Green's, ON the
Swanton-Bittingcr road, toward
the Savage river dam.
The Commissioners said they
would consider the problem and
let them know as soon as possible.
Routine business occupied the bal
ance Of this weeks session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
To Discuss Gore"
At P.-T.A. Meeting

The Northern High school PIT
4. is scheduled for Thud sday mlht,
March II, at s o'clock p. M, at the
school.
The program is to include a pan
el discussion ON the topic of Gore
in Oui. School Members Of the
panel include Olonzo P. Fikc, panel
chairman; David Dean, Justin
Riggs, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Ethel
Schlossnagle, CLYDE McCurdy, Mrs.
karol Rush. The public is invited.
Refreshments will be served at
the close Of the meeting. The as
sociation president has requested
the members of the Executive
board to meet at : o'clock prior to
the regular session.