davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
DODGE '54
STATION WAGON

DODGE "a CORONET 2-DOOR; He;
ONE OWNER; VERY Low MILE
AGE: EXCEL. FAMILY CAR. BAR
GAIN PRICE: TERMS TO SUIT
FROM SEE MR.. WORL. AID. z
INSIDE SHOWROOM. PARK ON
OUR POTOMAC ST. LOT. OPEN
TIL q PM. STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
let INC 3oSQ NJ ST NV y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

back for sprung and summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Dress Weight Fabrics

The tilted Silhouette a spring
per snnial has lots none OF It's
footing rather It has gained q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Coats Take
Shape For
Slim Look

The v silhouette the pure per
pendicular line and the dress
coat are three strons signs THAT
slim coats are an for spring
The typical slender coat is light
as a dress subtly textured pale
colored and somewhat shaped
Sheer weight woods, linen weave
wools, some blends Of linen and
wool, various synthetic mixture
provide coat fabrics Of unusal
lIehtness and superb shape abili-
w More silks and cottons tom
the spring coat restar with tweed
and Jacquard weaves aYalable II
almost all fabrics
Honeyed SHADES and muted
pastel look new ~ soft~tcxtured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
: 50 Represented Both At-Home and Outdoors

Importantly shaped lttele hats
include the c1ianon hats with a
pon 0f stFaR 81 fabric To extend
lie Silhouette Some have horse
Hoa 9Eelings framed with rib
nons Or flo&cgs. 70 sno@ up back
cugls Or a cingnon couture OH
erg are worn far back on the head
ard secured py decorative devices
while their opposites are perched
far grant, looking backwards WITH
cilt-away backs or small brims
that turn up IN back
Deep cioche hats have d new
lf 4 Of bulk ard importance. yet
a4 tl,t frcn dlsa waneira the
har - tller shallow crowns and
deep brims face cloche, ft
pfl doWr IL Tile back IF a smoth-
er ioneer aob
New stravs and synthetics are
beautifully decorative Nodded III
ID sleek shapes that blend with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Lingerie Puts
Cotton Into
Miracle Glass

The newest thing In lingerie
this spring is cotton. newly reds
covered as d miracle material In
its oRn right Cotton pllsSe. da-
cr0n cotton blends and embossed
patterns light enough 10 be worn
under sheersl tubs beautifully
and never need ironing.
This Is not to saw that the mir
acle svnthet',s are passe-ny-
Ions. dacrons and particularly ny
Ion -dacron crepes are very much
III the news.
All OF these materials are seen
frequently IN short sleepwear
many III the shorties team with
matching dress length s7eep- coats
which can be Worn over their
Lowered and shorty pajamaS are
belted al the hip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
LOW TORSO LINGERIE

Satin beading on precisely
checked cotton lends a little girl
look TO some of the incest Iinger-
Ie Turquoise and shocking pink
are the newest colnrs 10 contrast
with pastels.
The long torso. which is SO
important in the outer fashion
sphere. has also moved in on lin
gerle Gowns take their Waistlines
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

-ulI1 0u pau G3ql 's3uIl 9tunlso3
Designers weave nhite braid
mlng
between eolors stripe ceil0paane
plush ii rainbow colors. loop
sheer colored braids, inter weave
straw Rith net and enlbroider
s;raws with tiny beads-all in
dicating a spring millinery trend
TO delicate detailing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

short SISTERS ais robes,
Many OF the tailored shorties
are also used for lounging. one
set shows up TO- the minute FASH
ION consciousness with a shirt
detailed top and Bermuda st0rtSH
Tie newest prints IN lingerie
are such ORIENTAL motifs as butt
terflfa and pagodaS Roses. too.
are increasingly important. foI-
lowing the spring print tine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

coats. and light : background
tweed feature medleys Of clear
primary colors
Low Placed Details
The Wine silhoutte contributes
to the long. lean lcok BY means Of
deep reYers. low placed buttons
that son6time5 form their own
modified V. low pulaced pockets
and q some what tapered line
from slightly padded shoulders to
slim hemlne
Even rhe box coat takes a new
shaping for spring Here deep
yoke effects combine with low
pockets and waistllne darts TO
present sIended illusion One
Of the newest looks is that Of
the semi lifted front and the
bICused back. which combines a
gently nodded line with room
Tor action More loosely cut coats
ARE shaped with naif belts or
tabs
Dress Weight Fabrics
The fitted Silhouette. q spring
per nn'al has lots none OF It's
footing rather Il has gained a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
JENIERY NOTE

Flexible and lightweight. mesh
adapts to soft. fabric-like designs
In jewelry Gold or silver colored
mesh provides huge variety OF
both tailored and evening iewelfy
fashions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
New Hats Shape Up
In Straw

Effective ne& hats look lbt!y
larger witn a succession x buik
and grea ter importance Lttle
hats take cushioned edges built
IN fit and elegant aetaI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
TICkETED FOR COMEBACK

The dreSsy look Of the navy
blue blaze, and white flannel
Stacks With straw boater hat
SoWs signs of making strong come-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Has Chemistry Department will
be Samuel Graham. native OF
PULASKI Mr. Graham will join
Mr. Eondurant and DR. Freder-
.ckson as assistant professor Of
Chemistry.
A graduate OF Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Mr.. Graham Is
currently doing graduate work
at Catholic University. in hopes
Of receiving his Phi d next year.
He is studying on a teachers fell
lowshp at Gu He is nov re-
siding with his family at the
,Osarge"
CrawIey Rejoins Faculty
Thomas Edward Crawley. after
an extended leave of absence has
returned to HIS. He left in 1851
n order TO complete his graduate
itudy at the University Of North
Carolina He has already received
lis Masters degree and will soon
eceive his Pm D. in English
His duties this year will include
Associate Professor Of English
and Director Of music for the
College.
Mr. Crawley graduated from
iampeien-Sydney in I94I after
-.
ng the World War. ne returned to
he campus as an instructor Of
English He also led the 0lee
Club al this time. organizing A
pecial group known as the Ma
irigals" which toured extensively
throughout the state
O. w Lacey. former assistant
professor OF psychology, resigned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
New Men toSign In
Johns Auditorium

One hundred seventeen freshmen
are expected 10 register in Johns
Auditorium today AS Hampden-
Sydney College begin. it's l8Oth
session. Registration OF upper
classmen viii take place on Thurs
day, September Is.
The 1855 school year Will
officially open on Friday Sep
TENDER Is. with a convocation for
all students at 900 a. m In Johns
Auditorium At this time Dr. Jo-
seph c Robert. President. and
Mr.. James E. K.nard Dean. will
address the students
80 state Students
OF the III new men. ninety
three 1882 are residents Of
Virginia There are eleven other
states and one foreign country
represented the largest number
OF out-of-sta students coming
from West Virginia 90. North
Carolina ts). and Maryland 81
One Of the new men Is from The
Netherlands.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Ne,v Faculty In Athletic,
Chemistry, English Depts.

During the slmmf vacation.
Hampden SyG aey ollege has
added TO its fr5culty >,three new
men who will sssum their res
pective positiof7t VIII \ the ses-
sion officially o<4ens n Septem-
Der l6
Louis f fWsenie1 Miller has
been signed as heae basketball
and baseball Coach md as as
sistant coach 4, Attn IT, Direct
or James HiGiey - football.
Samuel Graham wiz. sssume a
position in tins H. dentistry
Department. TaomA Craw-
ley will return t, the 81 glish De-
partment. after leat tf absence
All OF these mes are % residing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

on the campus with their fam
lies.
Actually Coach Miles. has al
ready undertaken his RESPONSE
bilities on the HIS faculty hav-
ing reported for early. football
practice as early as September ]
He is no stranger In Virginia
coaching circles. having previous
" served al Glen Allen High
School. VPT. University Of Rich
mond and Hermitage High
School He is considered one OF
the finest football scouts IN the
business. along with being a very
competent basketball and base
coach
Assuming position or the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

TO accept a similar position at
Trinity College in Hartford Con-
necticut. During the summer.
Lacy received his doctor OF phi
losophy degree az the University
Of Pennsylvania.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

anderson RlcNsrd j. 1913 45tn St. n W Washington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

~ ~ --s.-.,-se
Antrim, Charl0s Ma
Arehart. Isaur.nce i
Bailey, Dean ldcoci
Bangley. Bern srd r
Benson. Edmu .ad La.
Bodle. Charles Avis
Brinkley. John Lust
Brooks. Alfred~..T
Brooks, Edgar Day!t
Bryant. William Ok
Cardozo. Norvood !.
Carter, Rober1 w. i.
Clover. Josept1 Buzz
Coe. Nelson We pstes
Colley. Tom1ns Nun
Cooksey. Robert TIL
Copeland. Stuart w.
Cox, David Lemuel.
Cunningham, Rober
Delo. George i9ay. j
Dice. Jack Woedwar
billiard, Alex2T. der l.
DobynS. Georg Ed1
Doggins, ThOn, as w
Dowell, Clifton Argy
DuckUall, Fral.cis j
Durham, Earl. Prov
Dunn. Gerald Wood
Edwards, James Ear
English. 0lern Conr
Epes. Wilfred krmstl
Pagan. william Lutt
Felty James Il ebert,
Fennell. Harry Thon
Ferguson. VIII am NJ
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

the order requires no evidence
and authorizes findings based on
unsworn. confidential reports Of
unsworn statements Of anon-.
ymous informants as to their
belief concerning an employees
Affiliations. ] think the tloyalty,
order does no such thing"
Declaring that the dismissal
Of Miss Bailey or anyone else on
disloyalty grounds amounted to
real punishment. and that such
PROCEEDINGS required judicial
safeguards at an administrative
hearing, Judge Edgerton added:
Even If her services on the
whole were undesirable. to GUST
her as disloyal on rurnor and
without trial Is to pay too much
for protection against such harm
as she could do In such q job !.
at the cost Of her constitutional
rights
The confiict-much older than
the Bailey or Peters esbe-
tween the rights Of the indi-
vidual and the rights OF the
Government was summed up as
follows by the majority opinion
of Judge Prettyman: I'VE are
dealing with q major clash be-
tween individual and public In
terests. We must ascertain with
precision whether individual
rights are involved. We must
then weigh the sum OF those
rights, II any there be, against
al s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
JAW Convention
Pledges AlI-0uiFighi
For Annual Wage

CLEVELAND. April / Rs
The big cIo United Auto Work
ers Union neared the end Of its
annual convention today, with
delegates pledged to an all-out
campaign to win the unions
guaranteed annual wage demand
from the autcmobile industry.
Walter Reuther. president Of
the Clio and the JAW. predicted
1--WE are going to meet powerful
foes on the field Of battle" when
bargaining begins next week
with General Motors and the fol-
lowing week with Ford but. he
said. I'VE shall not fail
The Jaw Is committed to
strike action to back up Its de-
mand for the year-around pay
plan, in addition to improved
pensions and higher wage rates.
Attacks DefensetMove
In the absence Of auto industry
reaction to the JAWS bargaining
requests. Mr.. Reuther seized on
q recent announcement that
businessmen are raising q fund
to conduct q hard hitting" pub
lie relations program against the
= 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Driver Acquitted in Death OF liyaiiSiIIe Boy. 5

Gales street NE. died Of In
iuries suffered when he was
struck in the vicinity Of his
home. where . group Of chil-
dren were playing.
A previous trial ON the charge
against the motorist. who 10
colored. resulted In q hung jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

the inexorable necessities Of the
Government. /"
That is the clash which the
A. Supreme Court per curtain
opinion Of April 20. 1851. left
unsettled from q basic COM 4 u
tional standpoint.
It now comes up again to the
Supreme Court in an identical
case, for all practical purposes.
The situation In the tribunal
itself is not identical, even If
Justice Clark absents himself in
the Peters case. The late Chief
Justice Vinson has been replaced
by Chief rustic Warren and the
late Justice jackson by Justice
Harlan. And the Supreme Court
does not show its hand before
handing down decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
West Virginia Set
On Indignation Policy

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April
/ R--Attorney General John
q. Fox said yesterday that West
Virginia would not be oficially
represented ct arguments before
the United States Supreme Court
on the segregation issue. sched-
uled TO start April II IN WASH
ington.
Although there have been
scattered Incidents West Viz
ginia's indignation program all
ready Is fairly well advanced
under a policy Of permitting each
county to carry out the plan In
its time and manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Edward Z. Watson, 20. Of the
$500 block Of Reed street. n.y.
attsville, Nd, was acquitted by
. Municipal Court jury yester-
day Of q negligent homicide
charge growing out Of an auto
mobile accident last August.
Douglas Wrentz, 5, of 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ever o hearing is afforded an
employee by the Government. it
Is q matter Of grace rather than
right"
Appeal Taken
Attorneys for Miss Bailey. the
firm Of Arnold. Fortas and Por-
ter, which also represents DR..
Peters In the current challenge,
protested to Court Of Appeals
that the loyalty hearing proce-
dure was q shocking deviation"
from the intent and directive Of
the presidential order setting UP
the loyalty program.
They commended. as they do
In the Peters case, that the pro-
gram is unconstitutional II it
is regarded as prohibiting an
employee from having q fun OPP
portunity to know and answer
derogatory information by con-
fronting his accuser In q case
that could GUST the employe with
q stigma" Of disloyalty.
The Court OF Appeals ruled In
March, 1850. that the Govern
ment had q right to dismiss Miss
Bailey. The ruling, however. said
that the Government did not
have q right TO bar her for three
years from further Federal en-
ployment..
Judge e. Barrett Prettyman
wrote the majority opinion. joined
by the late Judge James M. Proc
tor. Judge Henry w. Edgerton
dissented. The majority opinion
declared that ION behalf Of the
individual our sense Of justice
rebels" But it held that the
executive order authorizing dis
loyalty flrings violated no con-
stitutional limitation on execu-
tive power Of removal and no
constitutional right involved"
Contention Denied.
After denying . contention BY
Miss Bailey's lawyers that the
loyalty board action hao the
effect Of branding her as q trail
tor. the opinion said:
Never In our history 3. has o
Government employee been en-
titled to the sort Of hearing Miss
Bailey demands. The f,uestion
actually posed by this case Is
whether the President is faced
with the unacceptable dilemma.
either to continue in Government
employment q person whose
loyalty he reasonably suspects
or else to reveal publicly the
methods by which he detects dis
loyalty and the names o. any
persons who may venture to
assist him.
las a matter Of ordinary oper-
alton, the ability, integrity and
loyalty Of purely executive en-
ployes is exclusively for the
executive branch to determine,
except insofar as the Congress
has a constitutional voice In the
matter"
As to the contention Of Miss
Bailey. identical with a conten-
ton in the Peters case. that the
loyalty board directive requires
"all the evidence" to be disclosed
the majority opinion said:
"The question Is whether the
President used the term 'evi-
dence' in its jurisprudential sense
or whether he merely meant in
formation We think he meant
the latter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

afiiliated with the National AS
sociation Of Manufacturers. and
Mr.. Reuther said their goal Is to
raise $50 million.
II pray there win be that little
bit Of wisdom necessary to see
the facts Of life on the part OF
the leaders Of the NAM" Mr..
Renther. said, @and that they'll
save their $50 million--the
amount they want to raise to
block social progress because
We are going forward.
THE NAM had better read
history. They had better read
that when you stand In the way
of progress you are going to get
run over"
Two Political Victories
sdr. Reuther came out Of the
convention with two political
victories. Despite some opposi-
ton. delegates authorized a tenn
porary TRIPPING Of dues to $3.50
per month to raise q SIS million
strike fund for this years bar
gaining effort. Mr.. Reuther also
beat back an effort to defeat
some Of his subordinate JAW
fellow officers.
In q convention speech late
yesterday Mr.. Reuther pledged
that the JAW would eventually
win q strike, now nearly q year
old. at the Kohler Co. Sheboy-
gan (Wis.) Plumbing Fixture
Manufacturing Co. He said the
union would insist the company
rehire 81 local JAW leaders and
shop stewards he said the firm
has fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Edgerton Dissents.

Judge Edgerton took exception
to this. He objected that
despite the plain words all the
evidence this court rules that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

More than the new natural look"
w. you'll discover the last word in
lasting comfort. Natural shoulders,
Simmer lapels, casual good looks.
superlatively well done by Bonds
Rochester tailors, world renowned
for topAight quality, usually sold at
topfight prices. Bonds biggest-of-
volume puts an eye-opening new
lock" on prices, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Mrs. G. L. Harrison
Laid To Rest

Mrs. .>ammic Ophciia Harrcl-
son. 70. widow of Charlie L.
HarrclSon. died at the home OF
a daughter, Mrs. b. Odcll Full
wood in Mullins Monday at
!2:l0 n. m. following a long per-
iod of declining health. She had
been seriously i'll for several
weeks.
She was n daughter of the late
Elizabeth Buffkin Cox and Sam
iuel Cox, and member of the
Primitativc Baptist Church of
Tabor City. She resided in Tab
or City for several years later
establishing residence in Loris
and Mullins.
Funeral rites were held from
The Tabor City Funeral Home
Tuesday at p. m. by Elder
Grady Cox and Rev. w. w. Lam
caster. Burial followed N the
Spivey Cemetery.
surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Meta Dew OF Clarendon,
Mrs. 3. Oicll Fulwood of Null
Inns. Mrs. w. f.. Hammond of
Whitcvillc, and Miss Ruth Har-
relson o. the home: one sister,
Mrs. 3. F. Williams o. Clarcn-
con: IL grand cHilirCn and one
great graHichild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
!SbO1Uer HOnors
Miss Burroughs

Miss Rebecca Burroughs, bride
elect of June Is, was honoree
Friday evening when Mrs. c
Eugene Baker, Mrs. E. w. Fon-
.viclle and Mrs. ]. B. Bruton ent-
.ertaincd with miscellaneous
shower AT the home of Mrs. Fon-
vicllc.
The seasons flowers were
graciously used in the decora-
.tions for the occasion. The hon.
Gree received a shoulder corsage
of pink carnations and a place
setting of dinner wear in hel
chosen pattern, gifts of the hos
teSSeS.
The shower gifts were pre-.
sented TO Miss Burroughs by
The Road of Matrimony.
Bridal games were enjoyed
during the evening and a chick
en- salad plate was served.
About IS guests were invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

FOR SALE: Carolina Beauty
Shop. Reasonable price and
terms. Call Mrs. J. w. Oliver,
Chadbourn, phone 244l.
6-l5-22 pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
GuideWaV
BI MIS-. LESTER LONG

Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mrs
j. ID. Long Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs
James Faux recently.
Mrs. r. J. Long was in Tabor
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James FAUX
were in Whitcville on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faux
were visiting relatives in the
Guidcway section Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore
in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
Getty visited her parents, Mrs.
]. d. Long recently.
Mrs. Minnie Stocks visited
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Conor Sun
day.
]. d Stocks and son, Jimmie,
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reg
lister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Mrs. Luther Jacobs Sat-
urday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Mrs. Burroughs Announces Plans
For Her Wedding To Mr.. Hamilton

Miss Rebecca Jane Burroughs
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wolfe,
Reece Burroughs, ST.. has an
nounccd plans for her wedding
TO Alfred Hamilton Martin, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II
Martin, Sr. of Rocky Mount.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June 10, in the Saint
'aul Methodist Church at 4
O'Clock III the afternoon with
Rev. Paul Carruth, pastor, offic-
iating. at the single ring cere-
mony.
Mrs. Walter p. Cox, pianist
and Jimmy Rogers, vocalist, will
present the wedding music.
The bride-elect will be given
IN marriage by her father.
Miss Pansy Riddle of Sanford,
college roommate of the BRIDE
elect, will attend as maid of hon
or and Mrs. c. Eugene Baker
VIII serve as matron of honor.
The bridcgroom-elect will
have his father as best man.
UsherS include V. r. Burroughs,
Jr.. and Gene Burroughs, broth
ers of the bride. Quinn Soles and
Harold Hulk.
A reception will follow the
wedding ceremony in the social
hall of the church.
Following the rehearsal for
the wedding Friday evening a
party will be given for the we'd
ding party and out Of town
guests at the home Of the bride
elect.
Saturday morning the parents
of the bridegroom-elect will en-
ertain at breakfast at the Little
Pee Dee Lodge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
W.S.C.S. States
Regular Meeting

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Method
ISt Church, will meet Tuesday,
June 81, at p. m. in the chapel
If the church Mrs. Otis R.
Wright, president, announced.
Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. o.
V. Hicks will be in charge of the
devotional program.
Mrs. J. B. Bruton and Mrs.
Walter Leonard request that the
prayer group meet in the chapel
at 7:45 p. m. preceding the regu-
lar meeting.
The Executive Committee OF
the w. S. c. s. will meet follow
ing the 8 o'clock meeting.