davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-04-28
Hunds Across the Sea
Examinations to be
Given MuY 22nd

The College Entrance Exam
nation Board has set up a
center in Christiansted for its
May 22nd examination. This
was done by the request of.the
Superintendent Of Education
SO that students from st.
Croix would not have to 60 to
Puerto Rico for this special
examination.
Although this examination
was requested for applicants
for the Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship, anyone may ap-
ply by writing to the College
Entrance examination Board
at Princeton, New Jersey.
The examination is admin
istered locally but the papers
are sent to the Board in New
Jersey for correction.
Top students from each To-
cal high school will compete.
Each high school has a few
brilliant students-one will
win and will receive a So, 500
Scholarship from HATS"
Your committees in New
York and st. Croix need your
cooperation for this worthy
, 1954-04-28

cause, Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen,
Superintendent Of Education
and Secretary Of the Hands
Across the Sea Committee
said. -Four Of Our girls and
boys are now enjoying Schol-
granted by the Com
mittee and a fifth student will
60 this fall".
, 1954-04-28
Laurence Rockefeller
Said Cool toPurchuse
Of BIuebedrd Hotel

According to reports now
in circulation, Laurence Rookie
Teller, owner of Cancel Bay
Plantations, who had tenta-
lively agreed to purchase
Bluebeard Castle Hotel, has
cooled to the proposal, and
there were hints that the deal
may be cancelled, according
to an article in the Journal
Of ST. Thomas.
The article continues: Act
ing Governor Claunch stated
that as far as he knows the
is being held up because
Mr.. Rockefeller and the De
partment Of the Interior both
want to check all the legal
angles to make sure that high
er bidders for the hotel would
have no legal claims"
, 1954-04-28

Just before midnight on
April %, and following the ar
rival in st. Louis from Chica-
60, of Mr.. Mas and Mr.. Jose
Algeria, President Of the La
Rada Hotel, San Juan, appear
ed on the nationwide radio
broadcast Of Harry Fender on
That Mr.. Fen
der's program IS far-reaching
is demonstrated by the fact
that he has regular listeners
in Caparra, Puerto Rico.
At noon on April 23rd Mr..
Mas appeared as the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Optimists Club held III the
Missouri Room Of the Statler
Hotel. Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rican products and
gifts were given as attendance
prizes at this meeting and af-
ter thirty minute talk about
the Virgin Islands Mr.. Mas
screened colored slides show
ing the islands. Approximate
" 125 men were IN attend
ance at the meeting.
Following the talk to the
Optimists Club Mr.. Mas
Continued on page A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

NEW NN88'' HARVESTER
Here's the new cost-cutting king of your soy.
bean harvest! It's the new MN 49, Har-
weston with full 7-foot, 2-3-Soybean row cut,
one-piece auger feeder conveyor and yield
boosting NM straightforward threshing
action. Available with engine or equipped for
Pro drive, with Uni-Matic hydraulic header
control, or handy tiller wheel.
keeps the ''88'' running between the rows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
FAMED MN WHEAT.
LAND DISC PLOWS

When disc plows are your best blowing bet.
you'll be money ahead to select an NM
Wheatland. Sharp, 26-inch discs spaced full
10 inches apart stay in the ground when other
disc plowS just won't do it. MN Wheatlands
are available in a. to 10-foot sizes.
To seed as you pillow, mount Moline
Monitor grain drill attachment on your
Wheatland Disc PloW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
3-POTNT
MN MACHINES

Now, MN offers you a complete
line of 3-point hitched machines
moldboard and disc plowS,
disc harrowS, cultivatorS, tool-bar
tools and planters. These machines
are built to mount quickly on
MINIS double-action hydraulic BF
tractor Hitchor, and also on other
3-point hitch systems.
Hitchor Tool Bar mounts a
variety of soil preparation, plant
ing, and cultivating tools.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
MaiI This coupon TODAY
for complete profit focfs!
LS-3o0 SPREADER

4S-3UV SPREADE8
Manure does more for your land,
for your crops, when you spread it
with this MN LS-300 Spreader.
Loading is easier, too, with the Is
300, lowest built in its size. Big 1880
buShel capacity means more ground
covered with each load.
Easy-to-work hitch jack makes
hitching easy, serves as stand when
spreader is .unhitched.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
when that fall speed-up starts

Three important advantages make these Minneapolis machines
moneymakeS your fall jobs O big obpeedng MN capacity gets
you through your work coscung clip O and proved ope
atng advantages exclusive MN machines help do the first
work your land and crops deserve; and 81 bun ruggedne you
dependab bank long working life with the lowest possible
upeep Check your machinery needs before the fall spdup
Mail the below illustrated facts
machines you'll needthen your MN Dealer for on-teob
demonstration
MINNEAPOLIS % %'ssEsoHa l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
MOLTNE MONITOR
GRAIN DRILL

Fall seeding goes faster, with precision ac-
curacy, when you take the field with Moline
Monitor Grain Drill. Your MN Drill handles
every kind of seed from flax to beans without
special seed gates. You select either the famed
suit your needs.
Accurate MN Fluted Feed, offers wide
range of settings for all seeds, large and small.
MN HT-KLEARANCE
NE0LDBOARD PLOWS
You get full coverage of stubble and trash,
when you plow with an MN Hi-Klearance
Moldboard Pillow. Full 2312" clearance be-
tween share points and beam, plus T. to To-
MN Plows come in ., s., q, and 5-bottom
sizes. An extra bottom is easy to add.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

degrees Of bachelor Iof science in
home economies education are
Mary Bennett BarkIsdale, Eliza =
beth Anne Hoffman. Isabelle Mae
KarneS, Jacqueline Palmer and
Martha Miller Wilson.
Candidates for degrees Of bach
cl0r of science in business educa-
ton are Mary Lou Barlow, Nell
Hurt Copley, Betty June Cullip,
Lillian Coleman Guthrie. Eliza
beth Hood. June ca rolyn Johns,
Beverly Ann Johnson. Nellie Har-
man Lucy. Edna Lucille Mann,
CallSta Ann MOores Betty Jane
NeWsom, Mary tIya Robinson,
Shirley Grey Roby Dorothy Ed
wards SPRINGFIELD. Laura Mae
Trent and Sylvia louise West
The Gye candidates for degrees
Of bachelor of science in music
education are Lura Alice Beavers.
Nan Ellen Bland, Beverly Jane
Branch, Doris Re$ Horne, and
Marjorie Fore Norris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

CONTINUED from pace Is
Vincent 4 Duran Thomas j Fer
rel. Jr Garter b S Fur. Joseph
$. Gillespie, Jr, Howard NJ Ham
ilton JT- M Campbell Hawkins.
Mirabeau l.. T Hughes. Jr.
Also Robert . Humphrey Jr.
George A. l. Kolmer, il, David
l. Iitcllfield. John M Miller. j..
William H Plank. f Stewart
Robertson, Fred d Robinson
WillamI I. Snead. James J.
Stokes, r Dean Tester William
II Trapnell, Henry J. Tucker. Jr.
Joseph W White. Robert G.
Wilkerson George NJ. Williams.
Ballard P Wood w p Wiltsce
Young and A. Ford zehmer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01


Officers Of the newly Organized
Buckmg County Women S
Club were formally installed Fri
day ut the club meeting held IN
MaysYille Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. c. N Smith, second vice
president, introduced thf guest
speaker Mrs. II. Stanley Bailey.
immediate past president Of the
Virginia Federation of Women S
Clubs, who presented "Achieving
Goals Through Federation
Mrs Cleveland Jones, df Shop
pards. CLUB founder presented
Mrs. J j. GWaltney, former Dis
trict president and pres ident Of
the Lynchburg Womens dub who
conducted the installation cere-
mOny
Those elected We're Mrs j.
Francis West president, MIS-.
Charles N Smith. first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Cleyland Jones. sec
ond wee -presiden: Mrs. jack
Snoddy Jra recording secretary;
Nrs ID. +. Moore, corresponding
secretary Mrs Wayne Dawson.
treasurer Mrs. James M Patte-
son historian
Special music was given by Mrs
Paul JoneS and Mrs. Aubrey Yam
cey Regular meetings were adj
journed until September "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
Amelia Bride Club
Announces Horse
Show June 13 J.

The Amelia Bride Club viii
hold its annual Horse Show al
The Court House June 10, begin
ming at 2 p. m.
Thirteen events will be judg-
ri with ribbons awarded in each
class. and trophy TO the win
ner Of the championship class.
Entries are restricted TO the
horses owned by residents Of
Amelia and adjoining counties.
Judges VIII be Mrs. Lamont
Bryan and Mrs. Robert Mckaie
of Richmond.
The thirteen classes are:
Junior Equitation Open TO
children l6 years Of age and I'M
der on horses or ponies. To be
judged on hands, seat 1nd general
control Of mount at walk, trot
and canter
Lead Line For children six
years of age and under. Horse or
pony to be led by responsible per
son Child Judged or pose and
enjoyment. Shown at a walk only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

Veterans Class-50 years anc
over. To be judged on perform
ance. manners and suitability Oh
mount to riders at a walk. trot
and canter
Hunters To be Judged on per-
Torrance, m nners and way OF
gong over fences in the ring
not to exceed 3 feet.
Costume Cla8s-lo be Judged as
the funniest or The most pictures
que. with emphasis on originality
Road Hacks To be Judged Oh
performance. manners and way OF
going at walk, trot. carter and
hand gallop
Pairs Glass To be 1udged on
performance. manners aid way
Of going rs a pair at a Wink, trot
ard cantef
Musical Cha rs
gated Glass to BIZ JUDGED
on performance, MAINS Is and
way of going at walk tFot cam
ter and SLOW gait Horses entered
in this class not entitled Ito enter
Glass 6.
. Adult and Children an adult
and child under six years OF arc
mounted OH some horse. to BE-
shown at gait or gaits chosen by
individual riders
Non-Rlbbon Winners Oper
only to horses under six years OF
age and, or those which have
never won ribbon. TO be iudaeC
on performance, manners and WHY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01
LC Commencement

Continued from poqc i
Receivina degrees of bachelor
Of arts in secondary education are
Rebecca Bard Barbara Ann
Blacknnan. Jemima Lynn Cobb.
Paulcih Sue Donnelly, Ann James
Foster Elizabeth Cotton Gilhkin.
Moneda Early KEY, Marilyn Mer-
tia Thompson, jeanne Hall Ut
ley, and Joyce Booth WIlkerson.
Sarah Catherine Leatherman
and Elizabeth Anne McClung are
candidates for degrees Of bach
elor Of science in home economies.
Those who are candidates for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

Nancy Lou Gilbert is a candi-
cate for degree of bachelor Of
arts. and June Lea Wilmoth is a
candidate for the degree Of bach
elor Of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
HOLLYWOOD.

Charlie Farrell has date to
visit the Eisenhowers next time
he's in the Nations Capital.
Charlie and his wife visited with
Ike and Mamie in Palm Springs
the night before they left the
desert resort last week.
Mario Lanza's record royalties
are to be split in half-to divide
with the Government. / under
stand that RCA-Victor is also
helping him by advancing a lot
of money to clear up his debts.
Esther Williams is writing a
book titled "Or Would You
Rather Be a Fish," telling how
to stage water shows in addition
to her movie experiences. .
Lauren Bacall plays business
woman in her next picture at
20th-Fox.
Hedy Lamar went redhead
for the Helen of Troy" test in
Rome before her marriage.
Ray Bolger. taking occupancy
of his new $4,000 home this
week end. says no more moving.
Sculptress-Actress Henry
BackuS wife of Actor Jim
Backus) is doing bust of Danny
Thomas.
Jack Palance. after being NOM
mated for an Oscar, quipped: Il
must have talent. Does this mean
I have to put together a night
club act for Las Vegas?" !.
Former child actor, Terry Kill
burn. was merely great on T'V in
the Robert Montgomery Emlyn
Williams role in Night Must
Fall"
Marjorie Main and Chill Wills
will continue as teammates. now
that Percy Kilbride dropped the
Kettle series. ). jeanne Gilbert's
father, Ray Gilbert. plots Jan
Valerie's night club act.
4 y kE
Dore Schary drew the biggest
laugh at the screen writer's party
when he mentioned m. G.
Mayer" And Groucho Marx
should do MASTER of CEREMONIES
jobs more often. He set refresh
ing change of pace. Groucho
brought his girl. Eden Hartford.
Alfred Hitchcock made a big
hit with Publisher Ned Pines
when ne told him that his three
favorite hobbies are murder,
blood. and roast beef" Also that
in his latest picture, Rear Win
dow" Jimmy Stewart not only
doesn't move from one room but
doesn't even move from his chair
throughout the entire movie.
And Pines fascinated Hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

a lot of learning in MY Three
Angels" a company fitted up
with some remarkably good
players an aspiring girl can stuay
and learn from.
AS for seeing the country, she
already has seen a lot of it. She
was born in Detroit. used to go
to Florida in the winter when
she was a small girl, and then
went West to Los Angeles with
father and mother who were
always engagingly restless. The
East is newest and she finds it
all wonderful, including even
Filene'S basement in Boston.
4 +
BULLETIN BOARD: knights
of the Round Table" will do a
sixth week at the Capitol the
alter, starting tomorrow. And
for the information of those
curious about the advance ads
for Rose Marie" it will be the
theater's Easter attraction. !.
With Hell and High Water"
and SASKATCHEWAN" taking the
area between. Act of Love"
will replace Man IN the Attic"
at the Palace on Friday. l..
WaShington'S Fourth Annual
Theater Week. sponsored by the
Board of Trade, has been desig-
mated as the period from March
21-28. Highlignt event will
be the award luncheon to be
held March % at the Willard
Hotel. The winner is vet
undesignated. . Night Must
Fall" the Emlyn Williams
thriller will be the next produc-
ton of the University of Mary
land drama department. ;. The
dates are March 9-13 inclusive.
Charles Neimeyer is direct
ing. Arena Stage will hold
Summer and Smoke" a fifth
week, with Noel Coward's
"Blithe Spirit" scheduled to open
March Is. The comedy is
being directed by Aaron Frankel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Summer and
Smoke; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"My Three
Angels; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsador-"The Boy From
Oklahoma; 1870. 3:35, 5:35.
TAO and GAS pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table: IL am. ITO,
$3.50. $50. TAO and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Long. Long
Trailer; 11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45.
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar:
1890 am, 12:45. 3. Sis, 7:30
and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am, 100. $40,
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Beggar's Opera:
ITO. $50. 4:40, 6:25, 8:15 and
9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Mr.. Denning
Drives North; 6:15. 8 and $50
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Boy From
Oklahoma; 1870 am: 1870,
1885, 5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario Little Fugitive:
1875. 1885. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Man in the Attic:
'11:40 am. las, 3:45. $50. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Living Des-
ert";; II am. 12:45. 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Conquest of Everest:
II am, 1885. 2:10. $50, 5:25.
7:05. 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring - Conquest Of
Everest; 6, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity: HOS am, lis, 3:20,
$50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
This Is Cinerama"::
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Hollywood Diary:
ForreIIs Get Bid
To the White House
By SheiIoh Grohom

cock when he told him that the
author of Rear Window" Cor
mel Woolrich, who writes under
the name of William Irish, is
the shyest writer he's ever met.
Even when Pines published one
of his stories recently. the author
refused to leave his hideaway.
The business was transacted
through an Intermediary.
Rock Hudson and the blond
lady he loves. Betty Abbott, were
at the dinner; also Marilyn Max
we'll with Writer Jerry Davis.
Marilyn and Jerry will wed in
April. when his divorce is final.
Howard Keel made his night
club debut to an empty room!
And / do mean at Ciro's where
he practiced for two days in the
daytime. with only cleaning
women and walters to applaud.
The real test comes at the Last
Frontier in Vegas.
David Niven stays in Holly
wood for a lot of TV until June.
while his pretty wife recu-
perates from a serious abdominal
operation.
Judith Evelyn. one of the
best dramatic actresses in my
dictionary, stars in a play Mel
Dinelli is now writing, Night
Laughter'-an intriguing title.
Life-can-be- topsy- turvy de-
partment. Fred Clark at a party,
waiting for Benay Venuta to
finish work. He gave up his
lucrative "Neighbor" spot on the
Burns and Allen TV show to go
to New York with Benay when
she landed job in Hazel
Flsgg." They changed it into a
mans part for the Martin and
Lewis picture. And Fred played
Benay's role. Fred's next is
probably Strategic Air Com
mand."
II movie fans look closely.
they'll spot John Ireland as a
circus spectator in The Big
Top" John, visiting wife jeanne
Dru, who has the femme lead
in the new Martin and Lewis
starrer, was roped in for extra
duty.
That Hungarian actress with
the eyepatch. interviewed in a
beauty parlor by an Arizona re-
porter. was asked do you have
your hair fixed like this every
day? who do you think I
amp" flashed the beauty. "A
glamor grip"
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Spots Like This,
Sponsors Like
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Family Theater, the radio
and television show that pro-
notes family prayer, has
come up with something that
many big time sponsors will
welcome.
That is a paradox because
Family Theater is strictly
non-commercial and depends
mostly on prayers and chart
table souls to keep going.
The unique Hollywood Or
ganization has made a series
of one-minute filmed television
spots wherein actors, portray
ing great figures in history,
emote historical and pray
erful moments in the lives Of
these personages.
For instance, the old-time
silent star, Lois Moran. will
portray Queen Victoria. Even
Karl Marx will be depicted.
His quotes, however. will be
quickly countered' by Thomas
Jefferson on the same film.
Why will big commercial
sponsors welcome these in
spirational station breaks?
Here's what a top-notch adj
vertising agency man said:
Big television buyers like
Colgate, who spend 100000
a week on shows, resent other
advertisers coming along for
the ride by inserting one
minute commercials between
breaks in such shows as the
Comedy Hour.
THE big sponsors buy the
best in talent and then have
their whole audience captured
by a reducing pill during the
station break"
I'VE won't mind If the time
controlled by individual sta
tions) is given over to pro-
mote a worthy cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

spots on stages and screens that
every one has at least. a vague
idea about them.
1t is different in the case of
such a shining new girl as
Dolores Mann, the amuSingly
lovelorn daughter of the plays
basic family. If you want to
know anything about her. the
thing to do is to ask her. That
is what we did and one Of the
things it taught us is that, in her
case too, the grass is always
greener, etc.
Miss Mann, you see, is a Los
Angeles girl and it would seem
a girl who wanted to be an
actress would not need to travel
5000 miles to the Shubert.
"Oh, I had screen tests, even
little parts, and I did quite a
bit of television, Miss Mann
says. taking a blithe attitude
toward it all, "but they kept tell
ing me was an off-beat type"
Unfortunately, she says. no one
ever explained just how she was
off-beat. She seemed quite on
beat to us. which meant, per-
haps through sheer ignorance.
another lost chance to explain
a girls uniqueneSS to her.
+ =
Miss Mann never was artis-
tically shattered by Hollywood's
attitude. "I always wanted to
be a stage actress anyway" she
says.
Her chance to be one, off,
beat or on, came through Dor
othy Mcclure, o-producer of La
Jolla, Calif's summer theater
with Gregory Peck and Mel Fer
rer. She played the girl. Nellie,
to Miss McGuire's Miss Alma in
Summer and Smoke" 1t did a
Pacific Coast tour, briefly, and at
tracted the attention of some
significant people. among them
Jose Ferrer.
Another thing it did was to
attract more than ever of Miss
Mann's loyalty to stage acting
as the most alluring kind. When
no other jobs turned up she de-
cided to come to New York.
What I needed to get there,
naturally" she says, was money.
So I took a job with the tele-
phone company-and nearly lost
my chance to get to New York.
Mr.. Ferrer, Jose not Mel, was
looking for me and not only had
taken theatrical job,
but the family also had moved
and we had a new telephone
number. But we finally got to-
gether, and here I am"
Miss Mann. you might jump
to a conclusion, might be re-
lated to Danny Mann, one of
the brighter young directors in
the theater-and the movies.
No. she says. while I am
closer to him in spirit. I'm &C
tually related to the Mann who
was prominent in education. Hor-
ace. I'm not very much like him.
I don't like school particularly
and I couldn't see spending four
years after high school in COL
lege. wanted to do my learn
ing in the theater and that's
what I am doing"
She's an avid reader. mostly
of those who write on her sub
ject. drama, such as Shakes
peare. T. S. Eliot, Christopher
Fry and that lot. She also has
an urgent taste for those who
write dramatic fiction, with a
special bow to F. Scott Fitzger-
aid. Thomas Wolfe. etc. There
IS not much theater, Broadway
sort, on the West Coast and she
has had to read to fill in a lot
of gaps in the major interest in
her life.
She's extremely happy with
the prospects of long tour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
St. Johns College
To Release Movie
Special Dispuich 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Mar. ga
movie on st. Johns College is
soon to be released, according to
Richard D. Weigle, president of
the college.
The color film will portray
various aspects of the colleges
academic and extracurricular
activities. Students and faculty
enact all parts in the movie,
which is intended for high school
groups and civic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
The Passing Show 81.
But Dolores Always Wanted
Eheoter Acting, Anyway
The Passing Show
By Joy cormody

There of those succnct little biographies
players in the MY Three Angels" which will be the
at the Shubert Theater the next fortnight
This such loss in the of actors like Walter
Royal Ba They have been around
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Pioneers Set Date For Annual Roof Garden Party Saturday, Dec. n

At the regular bi-monthly meet ing of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, last Wednesday evening, there were lively discussions on several subjects, especially that of this years Pioneer Roof Gar den. Saturday evening, Dec. IL, is the day set for this great event.
 Pioneer Jack Blattler was ap- pointed chairman of the Enter tainment Committee. From Jacks past activities in entertaining Nomeites, everyone is assured of much fun and frolic under his able guidance.
 Pioneers Nick Simeon and Blattler furnished the evenings refreshments. One item was "tops" that of potato salad. Secret rec ipe can be obtained from Jack.
 Next regular meeting: Nov. 3.