davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Wendell Turner Gets
Mayors Needle Over
Town Contract Awards

day issued a Categorical denial
of recent charges that the pre-
sent and past town officials have
made it difficult for citizens to
vote in local elections.
Weddle, who has served four
years on the town council and
one term as mayor, said charges
to that effect made by Herman
Hartman, campaign manager for
the Hovsepian slate, are fantastic
falsifications of the facts-ser-
ious enough in nature for me
to challenge Mr.. Hovsepian's
Veracity and to ask him to inn
mediately present proof of his
irresponsible charges or stand
accused of being a political char
laton."
In this role, the Mayor said,
'Hartman's principal talents are
rooted in character assassination
and cheap attempts at besmirch-
ing the characters of honorable
men who have and who are serv-
ing this community as its elected
officials"
The mayors blast at Hartman
followed charges made before the
Citizens for Good Government
meeting last Monday night. AT
A that time, Hartman said town
: officials were guilty of a zeal
culated, studied, deliberate pro-
gram to discourage voting in
Rockville"
Political Tactics
Rockville is ready to accept the
fact that it's growth has brought
many changes to. the community,
Mayor Weddle said, "but it is not
ready to accept as part of new
growth the kind of political tao
tics which Mr. Hartman and his
band of needle and nag support
ers feel are necessary to win an
election in this town."
"Mr. Hartman and the Hovse-
plan slate which he backs in the
coming election, the mayor said,
"have been riding a bandwagon
calling for selection of town en-
ployees on a merit basis. The
employees of this town have been
hired on that basis he added, and
our public officials have been
elected the same way. 1t has
never been necessary before in
Rockville to resort to untruth,
.ncharacter assassination and a di-
wide and conquer philosophy in
order to put any group of offici-
ais in office. The mayor said, at
is regretable that Mr.. Hartman
and his associates feel that our
town offices can only be won by
election techniques which are for,
eign to principles of progressive,
government"
No Inefficiency
wi. Ildl llIldIl anu Ills SIdle
headed by Mr.. Dickran Hovsepian
also have charged the present
town government with ineffici-
ency," the mayor said.
Il further challenge Mr.. Hart
man and his group on that"
Mayor Weddle said. efficient
operations of government add up
of two thingS-materials and pay
roll" he added
Il challenge Mr.. Hartman and
LAhis candidates to state politically
how they expect to effectuate
efficient government. Will they
set up a different system of pur.
chasing for the town, thereby
hoping to pare expenses? Do they
Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Elementary P-TA
Seeking Books for
Festival Sale

A call for secondhand books
is being sent out by the Rockville
Elementary School PTA.
The books will be sold at the
Spring Festival on May Is to
raise money for PTA projects.
Books may be delivered to the
school any Monday morning or
will be collected between $3.50
am. and 800 pm at 101 Park
Street by committee members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Mi|or Questions
Campaign Funds
In Local Election
Candidate Wants to Know Whether
HOvsepian Has Cleared Mayors Job
Hours With Federal Employer
The Voters

More than LOO registrants
were added to Rockville's voter
lists when registrations closed
Monday night. The exact total
will not be known until duplic.
ations are called from the
files. 1t appears, however, that
the total of new and old voters
eligible to vote in town cleo
tons in May will run over
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
FOUND.

CAT. friendly maltese and white female;
vie. $500 Florence dr.; owner or good
home In va. XII. 9-S959.
COLLIE, male. sable; found on Nov, 9I.
Cheyerly. Nd. is injured UN. 4-7272.
DOG, large. tan and white, female.
studded collar and lock; vic. 900 TeIe-
XII D-3959. $500, 1-s-@S5 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Two Babies Die in Fire
AS Flames Bar Rescue
By the Associated Press

! BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Two
infant girls died in q house fire
yesterday when smoke and
flames cut off rescuers in nearby
Baltimore County.
The baby girl cousins were
identified as Leah Ann Knapp,
6-month-old daughter of Mrs.
Viola Knapp. and Geraldine
Ruth Major, 13-month- old
daughter of Mrs. Eva Major.
ut was impossible to get to
them" said an uncle, Donald
Mathewson, Is, as he told of
hearing the babies screaming
when he tried to save them.
2 He and his mother, Mrs. Leah
Mathewson were burned on the
face and hair in efforts to reach
the babies. The children were on
the second floor.
F1remen also were unable to
reach the infants.
q Mothers Of both children, at
work when the fire broke out
collapsed after they hurried
home and learned of the deaths,
Cause Of the fire was not de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

PUPPY, small. about 4 mos. Old, TeSi-
dish tan. female. 1921 County I'd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

gravity of his illness came when
it was announced that for the
first time in his reign he was not
attending the spiritual exercises
held annually at the Vatican in
preparation for the Christmas
season. E4
There was still hope that he
would be able to attend cere-
monies December Q af Rome's
st. Mary Major BasiIica mark
ing the end The Marian Year
the woridi observance he
opened a year ago. But last
night Cardinal Micara an
nounced OFFICIALLY the pontif
would not be able to BIZ on hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Lincoln
Continued From First Page,

Mr.. Finnegan. Whether the Di-
Sale and Finnegan supporters
can get together on q candidate
Is a question. II they can, Mr.
Butler may be halted.
Meanwhile. party leaders are
seeking some way of crystalizing
sentiment behind one of the can
didateso or even behind a COM
promise candidate. They do not
want even a semblance of q row
at this meeting. just prior to
their victory celebration.
Mr.. Butler has become more
and more recognized a dyed-in-
the-Wool Stevenson man. AS
such, some Of the committee
members say. he should not be
put at the head of the party's
national organization. Further
il it becomes apparent that Mr.
Butler is the choice of Chairman
Mitchell. the Butler opposition
may increase.
Walter Reuther, head of the
CLIO and of the automobile work
ers. is here with his Washington
staff. working. it Is said. for Mr.
Butler. They have, taken three
tables for the 500 a plate dinner
tomorrow night.
Special Committee Meets.
Actual activities begin today
with a meeting of the special
committee appointed by Chair
man Mitchell to make recon-
mendations for rules to govern
| the 1856 Democratic National
Convention and also for the ma
tional committee. It's principal
task Is to devise some plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
LOST.

BIFOCAL GLASSES, brown frames. vic
st. ut 9Th NV. Thurs. EVENING. re-
!. ware. OF. 4-6S40. IS
CAT, 6iamese, male. DARK hrnwr hnir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

heading on q knock-down drag
out fight over the so-called
loyalty pledge" resolution in
the national convention In 1856.
The resolution, adopted In
1862, almost caused the ousting
from the national convention Of
three Southern delegations
those Of Louisiana. South Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Jonathan Daniels. publisher
of the Raleigh IN. CD News and
Observer and former White
House aide. a member of the
advisory committee, said he
would propose during the con-
ference today that the sub
stitute resolution which he and
Senator Holland Of Florida
offered at the 1852 convention
be accepted as the basis Of q
recommendation. His resolu-
ton was:
ut is the consensus of this
convention that the honorable
course Of every delegate who
participates in its proceedings
is to support the majority deci-
sions here and hereafter"
The substitute was turned
down by the convention.
Procedural Items Pending.
The advisory committee also
may consider procedure. One
proposal is to limit the number
Of speeches which have no re-
lation to the actual business of
the convention. Another has to
do with eliminating television of
polling of State delegations
which consumed hours in the
last convention.
The Midwest national commit
tee members caucused this
morning to try to decide on q
new chairman. Twelve States
were represented.
"Jiggs" Donohue, former Dis
trict Commissioner, viii be placed
in nomination for the chairman
ship. it is expected, by Melvin d.
Hildreth, the Districts Demo-
cratic national committeeman.
MIR. Donohue arrived last night.
There are several possible
compromise candidates, includ-
ing Senator Clements Of Ken
lucky, who is chairman of the
Democratic senatorial campaign
committee, and Archibald s.
Alexander Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Next Pope Likely to Be Italian;
|Montini Seen Top Possibility

about as possible candidates are
not chosen.
The election OF Pope Plus XII
followed this rule. Few thought
Of the possibility of his election
when the conclave started, yet 1t
was one Of the speediest- lasting
only two days-in the church's
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

The first Indication .of tfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
I Pope
CONTINUED From First Page.)

1COntlnueu From FlISs Fage.)
the Pope had requested extreme
unction-the sacrament given
Catholics on danger OF death
but o Vatican spokesman denied
it.
In Washington, President
Eisenhower expressed hope for
Plus speedy recovery.
italian Premier Mario Scelba
maintained night-long contact
with Vatican officials for news
of the Pope's condition. EN-
bassieS and legations of some 40
nations accredited to the Vati-
can also checked regularly for
the latest reports.
Recurrence Of Old Illness.
The Pope,s illness started as a
recurrence of the gastritis and
hiccaps that struck him down
early this year, combining him to
his Vatican apartment for weeks.
He went to his summer resi-
dence at Castel Gandolfo July
81, hoping to achieve fun recov-
cry, but he told an Associated
Press reporter during a general
audience IN September that he
still was not completely well.
He returned to Vatican City
last Saturday seemingly sicker
than when he left. Following his
doctors advice. he Cancelled a
scheduled appearance en- route In
a Rome church where he had
planned to pray before an image
of the Virgin Mary.
Last Appearance Sunday.
All his audiences Sunday also
were called of, although he
made a brief appearance at the
window of his apartment on the
top floor of the Vatican palace
to bless Rome streetcar workers
he was to have received.
He was then ordered to bed.
The first indication of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

COCKER SPANIEL, bun, male. yery
(. old. vic. seth and Edmunds SITS. NV:
: reward. ]. H. LYONS. 27OO 36th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Jefferson Memorial vFW

HARPERs FERRY. w Va,
Dec. 8 tSpecial) The jefferson
Memorial Post 1922, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. will hold a dance
at 9spm. tomorrow in the Hilltop
Hotel here. Proceeds will be used
Tor charity work in Charles
Town. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ROME. Dec. 3.The eventual
successor to ailing Pope Plus XII
as head Of the Roman Catholic
Church appeared likely today to
be another Italian. But other
possible candidates included ma
tives Of Australia, France. Co
lombia and Russia.
II the Pope dies. the church's
cardinals win assemble in the
Vatican's Sistine Chapel to
choose their new leader.
Prominent among likely
choices is Msgr. Giovanni Bat
tista Montini, nominated one
month ago as Archbishop Of Mi
Ian. He was one Of Pope Plus
two prosecretaries Of state and
long has been q close collabora-
tor with the pontiff.
Msgr. Montini. 81. is not q
cardinal: he repeatedly turned
down q red hat to remain close
to the Pontiff. The cardinals,
however, are not limited to their
own ranks In naming q new
Pope.
Choice Of American Unlikely.
A native OF north Italy, Msgr.
Montini has spent most Of his
church career in Rome or the
Vatican.
Choice Of an American as
the next Pontiff appeared UNI
likely. An American Pope's
task OF looking after the spi-
ritual interests OF Catholics
In Iron Curtain countries
would be complicated by the
fact that the 7 United States
is engaged in q cold war"
with the Communist world.)
Most of the potential candi-
dates are Italian but one posi-
bility is Gregory Peter Cardinal
Agagianian. patriarch of Arme-
mia. He was born So years ago
In the Caucasus region of Rus
sia. Some observers believe his
appointment would strengthen
ties with the East.
Lercaro Mentioned.
Others prominently mentioned
In speculation were:
Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, g.
year-old archbishop Of Bologna,
who organized the famed flying
friars" and advocates social re-
form as a method Of fighting
communism.
Giuseppe Cardinal Siri, At,
archbishop of Genoa. a brilliant
scholar and also a supporter Of
social reform measures.
Maroello Cardinal Mimmi, II,
archbishop Of Naples, who was
active In building up the Catho-
lie Action movement.
AuStralia's Norman Thomas
Cardinal Gilroy, 58, he has been
mentioned partly because of an
old prophecy that the next Pope
would be @pastor ct nautus'-
shepherd and sailor. Before be-
coming a priest, Cardinal Gilroy
served as o telegraph operator
aboard q warShip in World
War I.
Tisserant q Possibility.
Eugene Cardinal. Tisserant, 10,
F'rench-born dean OF the College
Of Cardinals and secretary of the
Important Congregation for the
clSurch in THE Orient.
q Ernesto Cardinal Rufini, Sc,
Archbishop Of Palermo, a noted
scholar.
Cristanto Cardinal Luque, IS,
Archbishop of Bogota and CO.
lombia's first cardinal.
There is an old saying, how
ever, that: HE who enters the
conclave Pope, leaves it cardinal"
This refers to the fact that
frequently the men most talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Quasl|ling Of 1Counis
Denied in Petersen
Secrets Misuse Case

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
today denied a defense motion
to quash most of an indictment
against Joseph Sidney Petersen.
jr., clearing the way for trial of
the 40-year-old former National
Security Agency aide on jan
uary 4.
Petersen Is charged with tax
ing and copying secret docu-
Ynents at the National Security
Agency and using them In q
manner prejudicial to the safety
of the United States.
His attorney, David Kinney,
argued in Alexandria Federal
Court for dismissal Of the first
two counts in the indictment,
which carry q maximum penalty
Of 10 years in jail.
Under the first count Petersen
Is accused of taking notes from
secret documents indicating that
the United States broke the
Netherlands diplomatic code in
1913, and of taking papers deal
ing with the routing Of North
Korean political broadcasts in
1852.
Claims Double Jeopardy.
Mr.. Kinney argued that, these
were two separate offenses and
should not be contained in one
count of the indictment because
it confused the defendants
rights under double jeopardy.
He also argued that the 1913
offense was barred by the statute
OF limitations, which used to be
only three years. In 1850, how
ever, the statute of limitations
was extended to 10, years for
such offenses. s
Under count two of the indict-
nnent, Petersen Is accused Of
rnisusing classified documents.
The bill of particulars expands
this. stating that he kept docu-
n1ents. notes and classified
papers stored In his apartment
at 1915 North Fourth street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Kinney contended that
mere storage Of the documents
at Petersen's apartment was not
misuse.
Says 1O-Year Statute Applies.
John F. Kelley, Justice De-
partment attorney, said there was
nc. confusion of jeopardy under
count one because Petersen could
never be tried again for either
act If he is acquitted. He de-
clared that the 10-year statute
of limitation applied because 1t
took effect before the three-year
limitation expired on the 1948
offense.
Mr.. Kelley told the court that
storage of secret documents at
Petersen's apartment definitely
was an infraction of Govern
ment rules.
Mr.. Kinney did not move to
strike count three of the indict-
ment. which carries a penalty OF
three years and alleges that
Petersen kept Government papers
In his possession. which he should
mot have done but the papers
In count three are not defined
as classified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Barber Shop Group
Keeps On The Go

The Mountain Aires are keeping
ion the 60. The Barber shop quar-
tct from the local group will be
singing tonight at a meeting OF the
Business and Professional Women 5
club. They will be sporting ne"
outfits
Last Saturday they sang in a
Barber Shop parade at Clarksburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
.Kitzniller Mine
Is Re-lnspected

Failure to remove dangerous ac-
foundations Of loose fine coal from
active uuderg1 ound workings and
80 other violations Of the Federal
Mine Safety Code are cited in a
coal-minc inspection report released
by the Bureau Of Mines for the
Milt No. Mine Of the BWrell Coal
Company, Inc, near Kitzmiller.
The 7-man mine averaged IS
tons Of coal daily when inspected
recently By T. J. Ward.
The Federal Inspector recon-
mended preshift and weekly ex-
aminations for explosive gas and
other hazards, improved ventila-
ton in the face regions, adequate
fire-fighting facilities, and stem
ming boreholes with incombustible
material.
Wand also proposed several haul
age bettelments, removal Of com
bustible materials from the inn
mediate areas surrounding the eX-
plosives-storage magazine, the far
installation, and the mine openings
and the wearing Of goggles by
workmen exposed to eye hazards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-l951 model Servel
gas refrigerator, large, like new,
trade or outright. Sacrifice. Dewitt
& DeBery-Adv. 50-1t.
FOR SALE Maytag gasoline
washer, square tub. $500. Dewitt
& DeBelry-Adv 50-lt.
FOR Maytag Dutch Oven
gas range, one year old, was 5000
.95, now $149.95. Dewitt & De
Befry.-Adv 50-lt
FOR SALE-Good white table
top gas range, Hardwick, $1,000.
Dewitt & DeBerry-Adv. 50-lt
FOR SALE-Good late Bcndix
automatic washer, $125.00. Dewitt
& DeBerry. Adv. 50-lt.
FOR SALE Good Apex washer,
$4,000. Dewitt & DeBemy.-Adv.
50-lt.
FOR SALE Good 4-foot selvel
gas refrigerator, in operation on
our floor, $4,000, installed. Dewitt
& DeBerly.-Adv 50-1t.
FOR SALE-New Kelvinator 3
foot refrigerator, for trailer, etc,
$189,95. Dewitt 4 DeBel1y.-Adv.
50-1t.
WANTED-Woman to share ac-
commodation and expenses to
Houston, Texas, or Waypoints, No
driving necessary. Kim Kerr, Oak
land 2-2626.-Adv. ,50-lt
FOR SALE-O l Prick saw mill,
head blocks, 56-inch hoe saw,
cutoff sawdust blower All in good
shape. Floyd Lee, one mile East Of
Red House-Adv. 50-3t#
FOR RENT-6-room house. bath
forced hot air, full basement, Mt
Lake Park-Deer Park road, route
Al. Phone 2-2817, Lester White,
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. SOFT.
Earring with red stones
Wednesday in downtown Oakland
Reward. Phone 2-3413-Adv. 50-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Missionary To Speak
In Methodist Church
Miss Mamie Baird Here On
Next Sunday Evening

On next Sunday evening. Feb
ruary ii. Miss Mamie Baird, a
Methodist missionary in Mexico,
and now on furlough, will speak in
St. Paul's Methodist Church, at
1870 o'clock.
The service is being sponsored
by the Womau's Society Of Christ
ian Service and will take the place
Of the regular monthly meeting
scheduled fol February II.
Miss Baird was trained at the
Central State Teachers College in
her home state Of Michigan, the
Kennedy Missions School in Hart
ford, Conn, and Scarritt College in
Nashville. Tenn. For six years she
taught home economies in Mexico
City and for the last nineteen years
She has served as a missionary at
Coltazar She will bring slides with
her to illustrate her work in the
field Of education, health and agri-
culture in the field in which she
has worked.
The meeting will be held in the
assembly room Of the church and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
ACCIDENT
March of Dimes Report


The total collections for March
of Dimes at Accident amounted to
S76.39. itemized as: Club and or
carnations, $4,000; business, $l2.;
Coin collectors, $8.88; House to
house solicitations, $34.51; March
Of Dimes cards locally received,
81 90. Local chanmen were Mrs.
William A. Hartman and Mrs. Hazel
Margroff.
William Hartman, who has been
a patient at Meyersdale Communi-
" hospital for the past ten days,
has returned to his home. Among
the visitors during the past few
days were Albert Powell and
George Palmer, Lewistown; Nh.
and Mrs. Leo Friend, Deer Park;
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Halman and
sons, Henry Hartman, Miss Clara
Georg, Mahlon Miller, all Of Acct
dent; Charles Swink, Hagerstown;
and Rev. c. Dauphin, Accident.
Mrs. Ross Speicher was hostess
to the Church Of the Brethren
Ladies Aid group on Friday even
ing. February 5, at her home. Mrs.
Speicher, as vice-president, pre-
sided at the business meeting. Re
freshments We're served.
Walter Darlington and Wayne
Fratz were weekend visitors at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H Fratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Butler were
in Somerset, Pa, on Sunday where
thpv visited Mrs RutIer's father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

FBI chief said crime costs the
nation 20 billions annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
SAND SPRING
(Delayed)

NlJtid tu
An old fashioned song service
will be observed at the Church Of
God, Sand Spring, February II at
7:3U. Chols, quartets and musici-
ans are invited
A birthday supper honaied the
eighty-first birthday Of Hannah
Loudermilk on January 10 when
Il number Of children and grand
children went to her home.
Mrs. Jerry Frazee is a patient
al Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Pvt. John L. Friend is spending
IA furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Friend.
Cpl Robert limbaugh is on fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hinebaugh and his
wife and two children, who are
spending the winter with the Hne-
baughs.
John Burgess remains in a criti-
cal condition at his home near here.
Mrs. Mary limbaugh is improv-
ing after an illness Of three weeks.
Mrs. Cubert Myers and small
son have returned home from a
Cumberland hospital where She was
patient for two weeks, and the
baby in MeyersdaIe Community
hospital for four days.
Earl Michaels, who is employed
at Girard, Ohio, spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Savilla Savage visited Mrs
Effie Thomas, who is seriously i'll
in Uniontown hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
SANG RUN

Miss Juanita Savage and Mrs
Beverly Christner, Of Uniontown,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaXton Hoye and
Miss Ruth Hoye, Cleveland, Ohio
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye.
Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt, Bethes-
da, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George De
Witt.
Robert Dewitt and Archie Ran
kim. who had been employed in
Toronto, O., returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frazee and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Park
en- Dewitt Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoye, Ruth
Catherine and Bob visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

Program chairman, Mrs. Clark
Schlossnaglc. and her committee
have arranged an evening Of enter
tainment consisting Of Il skit, en-
titled Thursdays at Home" by
members Of the speech class at
Northern High. Also members from
the glee club al Northern will pre-
sent a number OF songs.
Mrs. FRANKIE will present a few
remarks on Founders Day" The
question BOX will be ready for all
questions that parents would like
answered at the next meeting.
The organization also presented
five record players to the school.