davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29
Around Dunbar Hi
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

Have YOU seen the Dunbar Bearcas in action this basket
ball season. They both indicated and united YET ey
taking "al comers Members of the squads are Alea
Avon Lawson Sidney Williams, Charles Williams, Robert
Boyd Pace Carl Mann Robert Walton Wesley Hayes
Leroy Patton. Artee Harris and Elliott Dyer B-lea van
Graves Glendell Whaley Theodis Wardlow Albert Whams
Huey Jackson. William Earl Alexander John HaSkey Leroy
Flakes Leonard Wifort Billy Joe Hart Dan Baneaa JACK
lie Morehead, Az Coleman Randolph Taylor junior Team
Lindsey Henry, Edwin Watson, Billy Ray MeJmpson her
bert Staggers John Wright William HILL Spencer jordan
Robert Yancey, Lester Johnson Robert wright, Nauae
Ross, and John Benton. .
January 21st the girls gym classes under the direction
Mrs. Nadine Bnn senior high girls physical edueaon
director presented the Dixie Land Jamboree in the Dunbar
auditorium. The jamboree featured dance ensembles WIN
photography by Mrs Bnns semassic classic popular Vo
cal selections and jokes Lois Edwards the inerocuor an
nouneed program Opening the program were TWO III
laros end women Verse Brown and Betty Atkinson dress
ed in bandanas, dark skirts white bouses and dark
shoes The Dixie Land Chorus" consisting of hirty-four
girls included Maurice Thomas Davis Evelyn Mosely
Norton Pauline Coleman Betty Webster Anita Barnes
Eose Bedsoe Norma Calcium, Gloria Vlnson Verde lfol-
ter, Peggye Williams, Lula Davis Fannie faeen Carolyn
Davenport Streeter, Emma Overall Thelna Williams
Maxine standerer Mozea Johnson Margaret Pride Doris
Washington Jean Holland Earene Pearson Mae Dean john
son. Crutchfed Gladys Pggee Jerryyn Carmichael
Bobbe Morgan Bertha Shannon Patricia Robertson Jacque
line Jordan and Helen Thornton Half of the chorus was
dressed white shirts gloves and blue jeans
half red bandanas white bouse and dark
skirts The chorus also formed the choral background for
selections The Dixie Land Triple Trio Dana Horn
Carolyn Whitmore Dorothy Mitchell Jackie Allen, Yvonne
Sharpe Jackie Taley Rosayn Finn Lois Motheshed and
Yoanda Jackson wearing red white and blue fomals
Il Wonder Why capela Levester Robinson and Evelyn
Norman wearing pastel formal dresses sang 20 Happy Day
in real Dixie Land fashion. The following soosts wer7ing
pastel evening dresses the following seeetons Alma
James II Believe, Ruth Williams Money Honey, Mary
Pugh "Shale A Hand, Betton Because of You,
Barbara Shelton II Had Notion, Marjorie Upper "P
S. Love You. Sharon Gibson Singing In The Rain"
Belle Ethel Graves Good Loving Catherine Sypert MY
Song" Edna Robinson "You You YOU Jamie Eta Robin
"Tenderly" Riotious End Women mint Juep' Jua
na Value, "F1opsy" Helen Guess, "Jumboya' Ozzt
Fields "Mopsy' Shelby Moore Dixie Rose Bettye Sue
JONES' "Scrachoa" Georgetta Gold Topsy" Shirley Garth
"Sambilna" Alma Minon Georgia Cotton Field Nellie
Fisher Sixteen beautiful dancing girls appeared in three dance
ensembles. Appearing the list Dance Ensemble Mone,
Honey" were eight girls Velma Rumph Gwendolyn Lee
Bertha Duncan and Yga Martin wearing black satin tights
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29
Des Arc


Douglas school motored to
Brinkley last Tuesday night to
play basketball in the gym &.
Rev. and Mrs. T. L. White of
Chicago were visitors in the city
enroute home from the National
Board meeting held in H o t
Springs Rev. White, former
pastor of Fellowship preached
in the morning service and was
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luster Holloway SUN a y
school at Fellow Ship w S
n u d by the M I S
Ludie Ewell, with class No. 2
winning both banners. Sunday
school was conducted at Bethel
AME by Supt Ode Brown
Mrs. Lyddie Spencer, Rev. and
Mrs. r. w. Rodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Govan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clearance Sneed were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Annie Hobbs
Mrs. A. N. Tate was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tunage,
last Sunday The PTA met
Monday night Mrs. Daisy
Govan. Mrs Mamie Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29

Wilma Faye Tobert Gwendoyn Washington Eaene Russell
Oee Williams Betty Far Eskrdge Dorothy Lenard Phyis
THOMPSON Cary Person Ruthe Farr Matte Canada, Verts
Weaver Laura Capes Shirley Hardman, Ulysses Harris VI
Wan Matthew Shirley Hart, Patsy Randolph Ella " Luhhe
Deanna Crswel and Michael Fields
The Junior librarians met Friday Approximately ninety
percent body has begun the typhoid shot series
or has taken a booster shot.
faculty and student welcome the new students VINO
have enrolled since the holidays.
The March of Dimes" campaign is well underway Each
home group is striving to raise its quota,
The Dragons played; Merrill hi, Pine Bluff, January Is
(boys girs) Cole hi Kansas City, January 49, (boys
North East Kansas City, Kansas January 16 (boys) Men
ee January 20, (boys and girs) Hot Springs January
%, (junior and senior boys).
Berniece Wright, reporting E. II. Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29

Jim Matthias, and Murel William
motored to Hickory Plain on
business recently On the SICK
list this week are: Miss Wlllle
Ann Smith, Thomas Johnson
Mrs Marian, Mrs. Lille Turnage'
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29

Mrs. Carrie Koonce. Mrs. Carrie
Loving and Mrs. Annie Hobb, l
am glad to report that they are
improyine Eugene GoodloW
was called to the VA hospital
last Wednesday
Evening star., 1954-09-26

thought Shostakovitch's Fifth" might
stop them. but it only evoked debate
on electric dishwashers. With lO0piece
orchestra to compete against. they some
times had to scream and even resort to lip
reading, but they didn't miss syllable.
l had little surprise for them, however.
For the finale. put on Cocktails For Two
by Spike Jones. That stopped them. There
was moment of shocked silence, followed
by cries of What on earth?" "How per-
fectly CHASTITY" Turn it Off,
So l turned it off. After all, Phoebe and
her friends are real music lovers. And when
real music lovers talk through music. they
talk through nothing but the best. Never
underestimate the powwow of woman.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

belongs to group known as the Friends Of
Music, dedicated to sponsoring record con-
certs IN the homes of its members. And |
belong to group known as the Nodding
Acquaintance of Music, dedicated to stay
ing awake during these concerts.
The Fear Ms
OF COURSE. we concentrate on the classics.
This fall we are specializing in the four BIS
- Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Bronchitis
There's nothing Ikea concert to stimulate
community coughing. l can tell first-rate
music Immediately by the tickling in my
throat. My eyes water, my chest heaves. |
clench my teeth heroically. And then. Just
as one lonesome little oboe is tootling btanis-
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Sim0 = ''BLuFFCHAw!'' There's me and my
light catarrh stealing the show.
But it's harder on the wives than on the
husbands. Accustomed to conversing against
a musical background, the wives are torn
between their respect for the classics and
their yen for the latest hot stuff from under
the hair dryer.
Old-style monographs offered plenty of
opportunities for chitchat. At the end of
each selection somebody had to stop the
machine, crank it up and change the record
while the others talked. But long-playing
records never give gossip break. Conse
quently, the girls must either pitch their
voices few decibels louder than the music.
or remain silent - which is absurd.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
FRIENDS OF MUSIC?
By Weare HolbrOok

When his wife gives a record
concert, this author can cough
and drown out the music - but
not the roar Of ladies' gossip
nN A certain side street in New York
" there is a small bar which, because of
its negative virtues. is referred to as the
Minus. 1t is minus chromium trimmings,
plastic upholstery and fluorescent lighting
What IS less, it has no jukebox. no television.
not even radio. Yet its patrons are loyal
to it. for it is almost the only place in the
entire city where they can carry on con-
versation without musical accompaniment
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Hearing the human voice
against a silent background is
a novel experience nowadays.
Music of some sort is with us
every waking hour. We dress
to it, eat to it, drive to it, work
to it. Even the simplest action
on television, such as the beat
ing of an egg or a gangster, can
not be accomplished without
an assist from Petrillo.
To add to the surfeit of
sound. almost everybody in our
neighborhood has long-playing
records in such profusion that
they overlap. NV wife Phoebe
Evening star., 1954-09-26

SA& SANC A0ok AV@0AN ~OA1@\4N o.
our house, Phoebe let me ar
range the program. l loaded
the machine with our loudest
records and stepped up the vol
ume. The girls were undaunted.
Ny Choices
DURING Tchaikowsky's 1912
Overture" we heard about Mrs.
Chudwell's dentures. BeethO-
ven's Ninth" brought us to
Millie Furbush's broken en-
gagement. and Honegger's
Pacific 23l" ran second to
the new hefnline.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Capital Stock Fire Insurance
Companies are represented by
independent local agents or
brokers. It's the insurance
service that gives you the
personal advice of a man in
your own neighborhood.
And he protects you in more
ways than you know; he's
the man who can take
care of all your insurance
needs.
'' u.ls9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
xcIusiveIy ours
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Tolboff Makes Screen Of Westinghouse
Royalty / urr1s Out
T or Buchanan etc
For Mrs Davies
BY Betty BecIe

Before Peggy Talbot left
for Spain last week to visit
seven countries III only Jump
teen days with her husband,
Secretary Of the Air Force
Harold Talbot. / telephoned
her.
May I come over and take
d picture Of the washington
screen you're making, !" Z asked,
SO that other people will know
what to do with their famous
visiting cards and best in
vitations?" Sure " was the
response, so ! tore over.
The beauteous and talented
Mrs. Talbot has q creative
mind and she doesn't like to
waste time. When calling cards
descended on her like an ava
lanche as the result Of her
own continuous card leaving
during her first three weeks
as the wife of an Eisenhower
official, she decided to put
them into q lasting record.
Having made q highly dec
orative screen before of etch-
ings of sea flora, she turned to
the screen idea for her lliStor-
'ical record Of their first year
in Washington.
Any plain wooden screen
would do. she said, but she
chose cypress because its con-
sistent color and grain makes
a good background and also
it's heavy. The next step was
to assemble all the material
she planned to use and ar
range it in some sort of design
on brown paper panels the.
size of the screen panels. She
does this so she can shift
things around until she gets
what she wants and then,
using that as a pattern, she
can paste the material directly
on the wooden screen. Wall
paper paste is best because it
doesn't turn brown under any
kind Of lacquer.
TO weigh down the cards,
pictures, programs, etc. until
the paste is dry she uses two
tones that are heavy and
handy. They turned out to be
kind of interesting. One was
The Second Sex by Simone
de Beauvoir (the female Dr..
Kinsey, said Peggy. and the
other was IAN Encyclopedias of
World History" by william
LANCER that Mrs. r. wouldn't
travel without. Being nosey,
I opened to the fiyleaf and
saw an inscription from the
donor, the Duke of Windsor.
TO Peggy for her travels and
general historical enlighten-
ment from Edward. February
1854"
Actually" said Peggy, "he
got tired Of lending me his
copy, so he gave me one. ]"
A When the material is all
pasted on sthen comes the
shellac-l8 separate coats of
it sprayed on to give the white
cards a rich, antique ivory
tone to blend into the back
ground. For this screen, she's
trying something new called
Krylon.
Onto the screen she has put
pictures of the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower and the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon
which were cut out Of the in
vitation to the Inaugural Cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Over so members of the Indian
delegation to the international
Conference Of Social Work held
In Toronto. Canada, last week
we're guests Of honor at q recep-
ton which the Indian Ambassa-
dor gave yesterday at the En-
|basSy on Macomb street.
The great interest Of Indian
social workers in the United
States and our methods Of social
welfare work was evidenced in
the fact that Of rs delegates
who came to the United States
after the convention, So Of them
were from India.
1--WE are very interested In
social problems IN our country. !"
said Mrs. q. r. B. Billimoria,
honorary general secretary of the
All-Indian Conference Of Social
Work. !
We are particularly interested
in our children and our aged, !"
said Mrs. SarSwati Pandit, sister
in-law of Mrs. Vijaya Pandit,
India's representative to the
u. N. I'VE have never had much
Of q problem with our aged, since
Indian families have always
cared for older people, but now
with the crowded conditions in
the cities. 1t has become a prob
lem" she added. Good-looking
Mrs. Pandit, who Is a hard worker
In the social movements in her
country. is also the mother-in-
law. Of midas Air Marshall Mu-
kenji.
Mrs. J. Raijee. who has been
q member of the Indian Parlia-
nent for five years, is particu-
larly interested in women's ques-
tons. A noted worker In the
movement for freedom in her
native land, Mrs. Raijee was
once imprisoned for six months.
She is now very active in re-
presenting the women Of India
at Parliament.
Both Mrs. Billimoria and Mrs.
Raijee are members of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

and the Duke and all the rest
of the royal family at close
range. They couldn't help no.
ticing that Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.. and Dolly O,Brien were also
in the enclosure, though di-
yorced people are not sup
posedly allowed there. They
ran into the legal adviser to
the State Department and Mrs.
Herman Phleger there and the
Herbert Hoover. jr.'s, and all
dined together.
Their visit to Rome in the
spring was out Of this world.
They stayed with Ambassador
Clare Luce at Villa Taverna,
but. writes Wiley. she worked
day and night so they saw her
only at the two parties she gave.
On the'r first day she had 40
or so III for q cocktail party
that turned out to be d Wash
ington reunion. Three Of the
gals pres ent-Ruth. Emily
DurbroW and Alice Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
The Ilndion Ambassador
Entertoins Delegates
By Lee Walsh

nv organized Social Welfare
Board DIT India.
mrs. Bhadra Desai. i WE'LL
known journalist and free-lance
writer for The Times Of India,
explained some Of the many So
cial work groups.
Some OF our very active
groups include the All-Tndia
WomeIi's Conference, the Ma
tional Conference Of Women In
India, the Children,s Aid So
ciety and Bakanji- Bari. which
mean 'Children's Garden. These
organizations are all over India"
The delegates will visit both
Washington and New York, and
win return to India at the end
of the month. Miss Cecile
Whalen, chief, international
Training Programs, Social Sc
curity Administration. is acting
as their Washington hostess.
1.-THE conference meets every
other year." said Miss Whalen.
land the great interest shown
by the Indian delegates may be
partly due to the fact that it was
held In Madras two years ago."
Mr.. Mehta greeted his guests
yesterday In the Indian sherwani
costume, which features jodhpur
pants and the long coat. the
costume most often worn by
Prime Minister Nehru of India.
Mrs. Mehta, with her grandchild.
has returned to India for a visist
during the summer season.
Mrs. r. G. Kelly, wife of the
air attache Of the embassy. will
entertain at tea for Nine. Pandit
at her home in Chevy Chase to-
day from 4 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Richardson. The legend of this
Westinghouse will go on the
center panel in the back along
with calling cards and invita-
tions from ambassadors Of all
nations.
/ submit this idea as the best
way yet devised to preserve
in visible and attractive fash
ion q fascinating year in this
fascinating town.
Luxembourg Party
The ball in honor OF Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, given In
Luxembourg last Friday eve
ming by United States Minister
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
must have been something ter
rifle. / dare sayit set the d,icty
on its tin ear. even though used
to Perle's Whirls. Seven menu
bers of the royal family at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Mrs ICE
Here for
3 Days
By Selwo Roosevelt

Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce, United
States Ambassador to Italy. who
arrived at the National Airport
yesterday noon. laughed and
gave an emphatic, .Oh, not"
when asked If she plans to re-
sign.
Mrs. Luce is in Washington
for three days OF consultation
with the State Department. She
saw Secretary of State Dulles
yesterday afternoon.
The rumors that she is about
to quit her job, which have been
current in the United States
press since February, have in
creased since her return to this
country last week end.
II am here to continue my
vacation which was interrupted
by the Italian political crisis
this winter" she said. Il will re-
turn to Rome in about three
weeks"
A petite woman, as fragile
looking and dainty as any Ores
den doll, Mrs. Luce looked more
like a debutalite than woman
who has had an impressive ca
reer as an actress, playwright,
journalist, Congresswoman and
now Ambassador.
Frequently mentioned as one
OF Americas best dressed women,
Mrs. Luce was as chic as ever
in her beige silk shantung suit
with red accessories. The only
discordant element in her en-
semble was the large briefcase
she carried sharp reminder
that she is a woman with brains
as well as beauty.
Looking at her one found 1t
difficult to remember that this
lovely woman is the center of
one Of the most vicious Com
i11unist attacks ever launched on
an American diplomat.
The Italian Communists and
fellow travellers have constantly
insisted that she be declared
persona non grata, but the
Italian government has stead
tasty rejected any such demands.
Mrs. Luce spent the Fourth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Thorne--had gone to school
together. and another three
Suzette Dewey Alger. Jane
Kendall Abel and Baroness
Van der Elst, the former Alice
Roebling. whose husband is
Belgian Ambassador to Italy
had made their debuts In
Washington the same year!
Glare wound up their stay,
which covered whipping from
one beautiful Italian palace to
another, with a seated dinner
for about 80. The favorite guest
OF all the Americans. says
Wiley, was the lovely looking.
unspoiled Infanta Beatrice.
daughter of the late King Of
Spain As for Ambassador
Luce. Wiley says. Glare is a
really brilliant. wonderfully
hardWorking gal and is ex-
tremely popular with the
italian government people and
every one else who meets her."
Wow! What an indorse-
1nenfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Engagements Announced
Tumev-RedweIl

Tumey- Bedwell
Mrs. Ruby Tumey of Lewis
dale, Md, and Mr.. Oren T.
Tumey of Indianapolis, Ind,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Peggy Joan to
Mr.. John L. Bedwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben H. Bedwell OF
Arlington, Va.
Her fiance attended Park Col
lege in Parkville. Mo-, and
American University. He is a
graduate of the University of
Arkansas.
Johnson Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan o. john
son announce the engagement of
their daughter Aline Cornelia to
Mr.. Gene Allison Rock, son of
Mrs. Mildred r. Hamilton OF
Dallas, Tex.
Miss Johnson attended the
University of Grenoble, France,
and is now attending North
Texas State College.
Her f1ance is a graduate OF
North Texas State College.
Strong- Morris
Mrs. Harry L. Strang an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter Jean to Mr.. Robert j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

tended. including Prince Jean,
the hereditary Grand Duke,
and his wife. Princess jose
phine Charlotte, sister to the
King of Belgium. The Buchan-
ans few a dance orchestra in
from London.
Marjorie Davies arrival In
Luxembourg was the signal
for q slew of parties. The
Grand Duchess entertained
her. Foreign Minister and Mrs.
Bech gave q luncheon and
the Buchanans also tossed q
dinner Tuesday night before
the ball.
Recently back from a Ave
day stay in London. Wiley and
Ruth went over for the OPEN
ing of the races at Ascot and
sat in the Royal Enclosure
where they could see the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
BostiIle Day

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet will give q recep-
ton next Wednesday. Bastille
Day, for French people in the
vicinity of Washington. The re-
ception. to be held from 1880
in the morning to in the after
noon. will be at the French EN-
baSSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
COOL SUMMER DRESSES
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
Dresses, Second Floor

81 Life Savers Summer Suits; we're leo5---------
- Duchess Royal Summer Suits; we're $500 to 2o.s
S. Spring Suits. fine wool fabrics; S65 to $3.50
Suits Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Miss Day IS Morried

Miss Beverly Maria Day,
daughter of Mrs. Cameron L.
Day of Silver Spring, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. James An
thony De Falco, son OF MFR. and
Mrs. Anthony c. De Falco of
Kensington.
The Rev. FIR. s. e. Byrne per-
formed the ceremony which took
place at st. Catherine Leboure's
Church in Wheaton. Md. A re-
ception followed at the home OF
the bride.
The couple plan to make their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Morris of Plainfield, N. j. A fall
wedding is planned.
Both Miss Strang and her
f1ance are attending Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

BACK HOMEMrs. Clare
Boothe Luce, United Stotes
Ambassador to ltoly, woves
q greeting from O Stote
Department Official cor as
she is Whisked owoy from
the National Airport to the
department for O series of
conferences.
Stor Stoff Photo.
July week end at her Ridgefleld
Conn.,, home, where she will re-
turn after her stay in Wash
ington. While here she is stay
Ing at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

VISIBLE EVIDENCE OF CAPITAL LEr Eold Tolbo Air
folding Official
lnvotn ceiling
the
She has pote
Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Anniversary Porty
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis G. Quick of
Mclean. Va. celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on
June 26 at a party given by their
children at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Holmes in
Murmuring Pines. Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
From the River to the Sea.

he. WlIRR of boat motors and the sigh of
wind in sails ore fomilior along the woter-
front tl,sss days. For it isshere that Woshine-
tonidns aother for the reloxotion Of . doy on
! the riyer
Better still, when tirne and events permit,
IS "a soil to the Chesapeake and its islands.
4 The sun, the sky, the wind and stors-olI
contribute to the great enjoyment of time
owoy fromsthe city.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-26

Fine job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-26

manager. Mr.. Glavinovich re-
vealed his company will build
new steel dredge on the Sub
marine, west Of Nome, in 1855,
utilizing the machinery of their
old No. 3 dredge and also that the
company will resume large scale
thawing operations this summer.
John Cooley, Of ARC. reported
on road building activities.
A. Polet reported on advance
ment and prospects of tourism.
POSTMASTER Goodrich paid tri-
butte to the late Bud Harper, past
vice president Of the Chamber
and chairman of the Roads COM
mittee.
Larry Calvin, chairman Of the
Nominating committee reported
the selection of James Walsh,
Boyd Harwood and Ernie Gustaf-
son to the board Of directors for
the ensuing year.
President Goodrich then an
nounced a meeting of the COM
plete board Of directors to be held
Sunday afternoon, following
which the meeting closed after
singing america"