davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
NEED MORE WOMEN IN POLITICS
DEAN STEELE TELLS BPW CLUB

The Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
had as guest speaker at their din
ner meeting Monday night, Dean
Steele, Wilmington, who talked
on legislation. He was presented
by Mrs. Gwendolyn Smack, legis-
lation chairman for the club. Mr..
Steele, who is associated with the
DUPONT Company, said that be-
cause of his recent activities in
the state PTA he had become in
terested in legislation. He re-
viewed briefly tht recent election
in the state and said that the re-
suits put a heavy responsibility
on the Republican party as a
constructive minority. He said
that he thinks that with neither
side in complete control of the
situation it is apt to result in a
more moderate and better pro-
gram. Touching on the import
ance of women in politics he said
that 1--WE need more men in PTA
and more women in politics" that
women bring a good influence to
the political scene. He feels that
the caliber of the legislature
could be raised if we sent more
women He paid tribute to the
women who have served, and said
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
BEGIN CANVASS
AT ST. PETERS
Church Engaged in Canvass
to Raise $4,000 Over a
Four Year Period
HOLD LOYALTY DINNER

At a loyalty dinner attended
by approximately one hundred
parishioners and friends of ST.
Peters Episcopal Church, held at
Ewell's-St. Paul Me h di S t
Church, Clayton, last Wednesday
night, a great project was launch
ed. The church is engaged in a
canvass to raise S44, 1000 or more
over. a period of three to four
years for the purposes of giving
$4,000 to the diocesan advance
fund, spending $4,000 on great
ly needed parish building plan,
and dissolving a $4,000 indebt-
edness. In addition, the canvass
plan calls for a $240 weekly bud
get. Medford Sparks acted as
master of ceremonies, and intro
duced the following who present.
ed various phases of the cam
paign: Frank Greenwell, Warner
wv. Price, Jr., George Boehmler,
DR.. Richard w. Comegys, and the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, rector.
DR.. Comegys is acting as convass
chairman; Mr.. Price, as initial
gifts chairman. The canvass COM
mittee also includes Mr.. Boehn1-
Ter, Robert Davis, Robert Dun
ming, Guy Edmondson, John H.
Fearon, Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr.,
Francis B. Gebhart, Mr.. Green
well, Charles M. Guy, Fred Helm
old, Jr., Donald Heinold, ]. NAL
colin farrell, Charles King, Thom-
as Lamb, Jr., Coleman F. Metz
Ter, Lester Meyer, Stanley Mid
dleton, William B. owens, Rod
ney D. Peddrick, James N. Rod
ney, Walter w. Speakman, James
e. Turner, Sr., and Edwin S. Will
son. Medford SPARKS is general
chairman in the effort. Mrs. Will
liam b. Owens served as chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements, and Mrs. Homer
Hudson, chairman of the hostess
committee. The canvass commit
tee has started work and they
will visit member-families. pros
pective church members, parents
of Sunday School children, and
any other persons and families
who consider themselves affiliated
with, or use, the church, but who
are not technically members.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22

that an organization like the
BPW Clubs should get in back OF
the idea of finding women to run
He urged the women to watch
with interest the coming law for
Kent and Sussex Counties, one
leg of which has been passed. and
pointed out that women should
show interest as it affects the
local community. He sees zoning
as beneficial if properly admins
tered. Kent and Sussex Counties
are going forward, he stated, and
the women can give support. to
its implementation and admins
tration. Make yourselves felt and
neard," he said in conclusion as
ne outlined the very important
areas where women can take an
interest. Mrs. Gertrude Scout
presided. Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm.
president of the state BPW Clubs
talked on public affairs. The club
contributed $25 to the Mdd-Del
School for Retarded Children.
Mrs. Elva Buoy, instructor at the
school, was a guest. Delaware
Day literature was distributed
and Mrs. Robert Mills read the
poem, "Our Heritage" by Capt.
Herman III. Hanson. Mrs. Laura
Myers gave the invocation.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
STREETS OPEN
FOR WEEKEND
Highway Officials Announce
Streets i'm Business Area
to Be Open BY Friday
PARKING OUTLINED

There is expected to be an up
swing in business in Smyrna with
the announcement by officials OF
the State Highway Department
that all intersections of Com
merce Street from DUPONT Park
way west to Delaware Street will
be open to traffic before Friday
This includes East Street, Main
Street at Four Corners, Market
Street, and Delaware Street
which opens up all of the busi-
ness section to traffic in all di-
rections. The merchants are
looking forward to a good week
end and a start on holiday buy
ing. The public is reminded that
there are plenty of off-street
parking spaces on Market Street
Plaza and in back of the Post
Office. Parking will be available
on the south side of Commerce
Street west of Main Street, and
on both sides of East Commerce
Street between Main Street and
Route 13. Work on laying OF
the roadbed on Commerce Street
west of Delaware Street is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
ENCYCLOPEDIA
FOR LIBRARY
Miss Mary Frazer Makes Pre-.
sentation to Mrs. Louise
Clifton, Librarian
25-VOLUME SET BOOKS

The Smyrna Public Library
now has an up-to-date reference
work for the use of students and
adults, with the gift this week Of
a set of Funk & Magnalls Uni-
versal Standard Encyclopedia.
The donors were the Standard
Reference Works Co. of New
York, publishers. Miss Mary
Frazer, public relations repre-
sentative of the publishing firm,
came to Smyrna expressly to
make the presentation to Mrs.
Louise Denney Clifton, librarian.
The 25-volume set of books
identical to those now being dis
tributed at ARP stores in the
Smyrna area-are of the 1856 edi-
ton, containing articles on some
10000 subjects, with some 5000
recently revised maps, charts and
pictures. "It is a real pleasure
to make this gift to the Smyrna
reading public" Miss Frazer said
in making the presentation. This
is part of our public relations
program. which involves gifts to
many Libraries, schools, civic and
charitable organizations and mill
tary installations. We think every
person should have access to a
fine reference work-and by these
presentations of Funk & Wag-
nails Encyclopedia, we do hope
such an aim can be accom-
plshed."
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
CHILDREN'S
BOOK WEEK
Will Be Observed at Smyrna
Public Library Novem-
Der 26 Thru Dec. /
NATIONAL OBSERVANCE

Children's Book Week will be
observed at the Smyrna Public
Library from November 26
through December 1. The nation
al observance of the week is 38
years old this year, and the 1856
slogan is, Its Always Book
Time" ut has been noted that
the easy accessibility of library
of well-selected, attractive books
of many types and on a variety
of subjects, contributes measur-
ably and positively to the devel-
opment of the reading abilities
and reading interests of children;
and that reading patterns are
shaped for a lifetime during the
years of childhood" Frances
Henne, associate professor of the
School of Library Science, Column
bia University, wrote in a recent
issue of the Saturday Review of
Literature. The Smyrna Public
Library has put forth a great eff
fort to increase the number of
books for children during the
past five years. The first year the
effort seemed lost but now, in
1856, the library has been over
whelmed with young readers of
all ages from three to sixteen
years. About seventy-five junior
books have just been purchased
and they will be on display DUR
ing Book Week. An anonymous
gift of S25 has been received this
week toward the purchase of
children's books. Among the new
volumes to be found by youthful
readers are the following: Prin-
cess of Maryland Agile; Gillespie
and the Guards, Elkin; Madeline,
Bemelmans; The Fairy Doll, God
den; Christmas on the Mayfiow-
er, Hays; Betsy and the Circus,
Haywood; Plum Pudding for
Christmas, Kahl; Little Pear and
the Rabbits, baltimore; The
Christ Child as Told by Matthew
and Luke, Petersham; If I Ran
the Circus, Dr. Seuss; Charlottes
Web, White; The Golden Name
Day, Lindquist; The Egg Tree,
Milhous.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
HIS. GRID SQUAD
HONORED HERE
Smyrna High School Football
Team HOnored at PTA
Sponsored Banquet
TROPHIES PRESENTED :

Trophies were presented to
twenty-eight members of the var
sity football team and their two
managers at the PTA-sponsored
banquet held in their honor Tues
day night at the elementary
school. The players who were in
troduced by Charles v. Williams,
and presented the trophies by
Coach William Horney were: Ben
Solloway and David Comegys,
captains; Barry Pritchard, Robert
Spencer, Larry Carrow, Newlin
Wood, Calvin Weber. Wayne Cole,
William Cassell, Lee Severson,
James Persinger, Oscar David
Warren Fuhr, William Pritchard
Frank McGinnis, William Carter
Larry Ellery, Fred Bush, Robert
Boyer, Ralph Warner, John Sher-
idan, David Marsh, James Mel
vile, Ronald Mccoy, David Dea-
kyne, Richard Savage, Donald
Blow, and Norman Davis; also
James Pritchard and Butch Ever
hart, managers. The invocation
was given by DIR. Roland Mul-
ford; the welcome, Nelson Ever
hart, PTA president. Acting as
master of ceremonies was AL
Cartwright, sports editor, Journ-
al-Every Evening, who congratu-
lated the parents for their en-
couragement of their sons to play
football. Rocky CARO-, of the
staff at the University of Della
ware, made the address and
showed a film of the Delaware
Lehigh game. He emphasized the
value of the game in the develop
ment of boys in how to live, the
will to win, and also their ability
to accept defeat. The lessons
learned will teach them how to
accept the challenge of life, he
said. Cheer leaders, Patricia
Ramsey, Beronica Dixon, Chris
tine Sharp, Carol Wickham, De-
borah Kennedy, and Norma
Blendt and Jane Reed, of the fac
ulty were also honored at the
affair. Richardson Tritt, junior
high coach, George ". Kirk, SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Kirk, and Mrs.
Charles v. Williams, seated at
the speakers table, were also
presented.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
CONVENTION
HERE TUESDAY
Delaware Association of Stu
dent Councils to Hold
Annual Meet at SHS
LIST PROGRAM

The eighth annual convention
of the Delaware Association of
Student Councils will be held at
Smyrna High School on Tuesday,
Nov. 27, starting at 1890 pm.
The theme will be "Youth-Amer-
ica's Cornerstone and Robert
Hurd, Smyrna, state student
council president, will preside.
The speakers at the dinner will
be Curt Simmons, star pitcher of
the Philadelphia Phillies, and his
coach, Bennie Bengough. The
main speaker at the afternoon
session will be Felix Simon, Bal
timore, executive secretary Mary
land Association of Student Coun-
ellis. Topics for discussion during
the days session will be led by
the following schools: How Can
the Student Council Promote Bet
ter Interschool Relations?, Will
liam Penn High School; How Can
the Student Council Provide a
Well-Balanced Program of Social
and Recreational Activities?, Mt.
Pleasant High School; What Are
Some Good Projects Which a
Student Council May Undertake 2,
Lewes High School; What Should
Be the Place of the Student Coun-
Gil in the School Activity Pro-
gram?, p. S. DUPONT High School;
How May the Student Council
Assist in the Foreign Student Ex-
change Program, Dover High
School; How Can We Prevent
Student Council Elections from
Becoming Mere Popularity Con-
tests?, Tower Hill School; How
Can the Student Council Best
Serve and Assist the School Ad-
ministration?, A. I. DUPONT High
School; Swap Shop, Laurel High
School; How Can the Council
Help to Develop Better Assem-
blies and Improve Assembly Con-
duct?, Newark High School;
What Can the Council Do to De-
velop More Interest in Good
Scholarship, FELTON, High; How
Much Power, Authority, and Re-
sponsibility Should the Council
Have?, Caesar Rodney High;
What Should Be the Require
ments for Student Council Mem
bership?, Rehoboth Beach High;
What Should Be the Role of the
Local Council in the County Or
ganization?, Seaford High; Best
Methods for Developing a Feeling
of Responsibility Among Student
Council Members Howard High;
How Can the Student Council
Sell It's Program to the Commun-
ity?, Georgetown High; Swap
Shop, Del High.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING
Fire Company Auxiliary Hears
Report no Executive Meeting

Report no Executive Meeting
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company sixteen members
attended, with Mrs. Connie Nor
ris presiding. A report was CIV
en- by Mrs. Morris on the execu-
tive meeting held at Denton, Md.
Approximately 1892 was realized
on the chicken salad and oyster
supper sponsored by the auxiliary,
with Mrs. Richard Elterich as
chairman. Mrs. Morris expressed
thanks to all who participated in
any way in making the affair a
success. A grab-bag party will
be featured at the next meeting
on Dec. II. The auxiliary will
hold bake on Saturday, Dec. 8
at the Acme Market. Members
of the auxiliary are helping the
firemen on the Christmas toy pro-
ject,
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
FIREMEN's HOLIDAY DANCE
Patrons and Patronesses Named
for Annual Hose Co. Dance

The following are patrons and
patronesses of the cabaret holi-
day dance to be sponsored by the
Citizens Hose Company on Fri
day at the Allan McLane Arm
ory: Mayor and Mrs. George M.
Blendt, Councilman Linden S.
Doughten and Mrs. Doughten,
Councilman Lester L. Liefer and
Mrs. Liefer, Councilman Clifton
j. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Council
man William E. Jones and Mrs.
Jones, Councilman William H.
Schoolfield and Mrs. Schoolfield,
Councilman John E. Wilson III
and Mrs. Wilson, Town Manager
Rex d. Gilmore and Mrs. Gil
more; also, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ches-
ter Banta, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Grier, the Rev. and Mrs. F. Sgd
ney Bancroft, Miss Elizabeth Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S.
Collins. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Norris, DIR. and Mrs. w.
C. Pritchard, Jr., Mrs. Olive H.
Stats, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l..
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. j. Elmer
Pratt, Mrs. Helen G.. Attix, DIR.
and Mrs. c. j. Prickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Joyce, Mrs. c.
Ernest Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
Holiday Dance Reservations

Reservations are available not
later than Thursday for tables to
be reserved for groups who wish
to sit together for the holiday
. cabaret dance of the Citizens
Hose Company at the armory
Friday night, Nov. %. The dance
will be attended by many men,
bers of the young set at home
from college as well as many
guests from out of town. The af-
fair will mark the start of the
holiday social season in Smyrna
and will be the highlight of the
Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
Lex FAIRIES is in charge of table
reservations. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
Kenton Grange Meets

The Kenton Grange met Tuesday
night at the Kenton School, and
the following committees were
appointed: Home Economics, Mrs,
Paul Palmer chairman, Mrs. Har-
old Stauffer, and Mrs. Albert
Barthelmeh. Community Service,
Robert Barthelmeh, chairman,
Harold Stauffer, and Walter Jar
man. Money was donated for
TB stamps. The next meeting
will be held Dec. 6. The State
Grange is scheduled to meet De-
cember 4-5-6.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
DEMOCRATS HOLD SUPPER
District Victory Covered Dish
Supper Held Tuesday Evening

A District Victory covered dish
supper was held by the Demo-
cratic Club of the First Repre-
sentative District on Tuesday
evening at the Town Hall. Fifty
members were present. Guest
speakers for the evening were
State Auditor, Clifford Hall; Reg
lister of Wills-Elect Clarence
Dixon; and Charles c. King, Rep
resentative-Elect. Music was
furnished by the Greenspring
Ramblers. Mrs. Ruth Haas, pres
ident, conducted the business
meeting. A committee was named
to draw up bylaws for the club.
The next meeting will be held in
the Legion Room on January IA.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church Notes
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Nov. 25, will
be as follows: Morning Worship,
IL am; Nursery School, IL am;
Sunday School, 10 am; inspira-
tional song service led by George
Galley, and message by the pas
tor, the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
7:30 pm. There will be no mid
week prayer service Wednesday,
Nov. 28, due to the district pro-
gram in Milford. District Lay
mems Dinner will be held at the
Avenue Church, Milford, on Nov.
%, at $50 pm. Group will leave
the church at $50 pm. Bishop
Fred P. Corson of Philadelphia
will be the speaker.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
MEETING OF PTA
Association Votes to Pay Expens-
es of Five Students to Conference

es of Five Students to Conference
At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association last
Thursday night it was voted to
pay the expenses of five students
and faculty adviser to attend the
Youth Conference on Safety to be
held in December. Nelson S.
Everhart. president, urged all
members to do what they could
to support the Mid-Del School
for Mentally Retarded Children
in Clayton. Charles v. Williams
invited members of the PTA to
attend an address by Curt Sim
mons on Nov. 81 at 6:15 pm.
during the convention of the Del
aware Association of Student
Councils. James Everhart, pro-
gram chairman, introduced DR.. r.
L. Herbst, of the State Board of
Education, who explained school
finances on the state level.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-22
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence of
Smyrna announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen Marie,
to Mr.. Ronald Council of Clay
ton. The wedding took place
Thursday evening, November Is,
with the Rev. o. C. Jones offici-
ating. Their attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson. The
couple is now making their home
at 313 Commerce Street, Smyrna.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Red Cross Drive Gets Only 20 Percent

The Negro division of the Dade
County RED Gross fund drive has
raised '$l,009, but campaign
workers are far short of their
goal of $4,000, Judge L, E.
Thomas, division chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
''Our division got off to a slow
start and we are still in need OF
volunteers who will give a few
hours Of their time to solicit
pledges and donations TO the Red
Cross" Atty. Thomas stated.
He said persons who wish to
mail in their contributions of
money may send them to the Red
Cross at Pc. Box zoo Buena
Vista Station, Miami. Money or
der or check should be use and
name and address of donor in
cluded so that the Red Cross
may mail receipt TO The sender.
Atty. Thomas said he hoces a
number of persons will volunteer
&c solicit contributions by call
ing him at his office, FIR 3-3377.
Assisting him in handling many
details of the drive isthis wife,
Eugenia.
Outstanding team of indivi-
drals, Thomas said, is William
Haley and Thomas Saunders of
Opa Locka. This pair of volun-
teer workers collected S3O5 for
the Negro division.
Largest group gift in the Red
Cross drive has been from the
Mt Zion b ptist Church OF which
the Rev. E. T. Graham is pastor.
This church gave 500 to the Red
Cross.
A number of iniviiualS are So
letting contributions including
Mrs. Mary 9fense liz the down
town section; William Miles,
Richmond Heights; and Melvin
r. jackson, Coconut Grove.
Atty. Thomas hoces m a y
others will phone him and vol
unteer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

When the 35th session Of the
General Conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
comes to Miami, Bishop Carey
A. Gibbs, presiding prelate of the
18th Episcopal District will be
the hest bishop.
With 80 presiding elders, APP
proximately 500 ministers and
more than $1,000 members in the
state of Florida, Bishop Gibbs
and his cabinet are expected
to give to the conference dele
gates and visitors a memorable
OCCASION - filed with spiritual
guidance, and wholesome recre-
alton.
Carving with his cabinet a
.three-point program of Evange-
lism, education and mission.
Bishop Gibbs set out to erect in
the hearts and minds Of the more
than $4,000 laymen the ideals
of good human relations, sound
business practices and expension.
Florida has come to the front
under the dynamic leadership of
its illustrious son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Birthday Tea Honor
For Deputy Hill

Members of New Providence
Court No. l29, H. of j., invite yor
ann your friends to their spiri-A
tualist birthday tea in honor of
the Most Ancient -Matron. The
birthday celebration is give H..
Mrs. johnnie Mae Hill, 11e2 NV
First court, from 2 to 4 pm. on
Sunday, April 8.
The committee Includes Miss
Lucille Martin, chairman Mrs.
Mello Wilson, co-chairman, Miss
Gertrude Clark, MIS-. Victoria
Wilson, Mrs. Romelia Gilbert.
Napoleon Role, SIR knight
Rev. c. H. Hargrett, w. j.
Johnnie NJ. Hill, NAM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

ASIc Willie l.. Knowles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Knowles, 1870
NV 158th st, has entered the
UNITED States Air Force Tech.
Training School at Sheppard Air
Force Base, located near Wichita
Fall, Texas. During his specialize
ed training as student at Shep-
pard, he will receive intensive
training designed to provide him
with the thorough knowledge and
basic skills which he will be re-
quired to possess for his work as
an aircraft and engine mechanic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
HEROINES OF
JERICHO QUEEN
CONTEST MON.

The Isabelle Ford Court NO. so
Invites the public to the crown
ing of its annual queen. The cul-
animation of contest which will
be held en- Monday, April p at
st. James AME Church at 8 pm,
1885 NV 65th st. A spicy pro-
gram will be rendered. Come 0sIt
and see who will be crowned
"Queen of Isabelle Ford Court"
Refreshments will be served after
the contest. Admission free.
Florence Allen, NAM.
Alice Strapp, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Personal Mention

Altman 2nd Glass Albert Role
SIN Of Mr.. j. II. Role, ST., Of
1927 NV 5th place, proceSsed at
Perks Air Force Base, Californis
with the 2349th Personnel Pro-
cessing Group enroute TO Japan
Prior to his shipment to the
Far East, Altman Role was sta
tened at Pinecastle Air Force
Base in Florida. He is a medic.
Altman Role enlisted in the
Air Force in January of 1855. He
previously attended Florida A and
M University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Antiers Temple
No. 80 Meets

We are asking all Daughters OF
Antlers Tem2le No. 80, to be
SURF and be out at our next reg
ular meeting which will be held
al the Temple on April 6. We are
asking all delinquent Daughters
TO come back to the fold for we
are doing big things. We are
happy to have so many new ap-
plications coming Ia.
DIT. Marie Brady, DIT. Ruler
DIT. Vera Wilson, secretary
DIT. frankie Dunn, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Thank You

| wish to extend my thanks
and appreciation to my many
friends who so intellectually
and generously helped me to win
the coveted honor of being named
"MiSs Cinderella of 1856" / shall
always remember this event with
gratefulness to each of you.
Myrna Range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Diem Candidates
Winning Election

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Mar. 5 (P).-Results trickling in
today from Wet Mans first con-
stituent assembly elections
showed procurement candi-
dates running ahead in all races
but one.
The lone antigovernment vic
tor, in Saigon, has not been seen
since the election. His support
ers reported him missing.
About 81 per cent of the eligi-
BILE voters cast ballots in the Sal
gon-C holon area. This was II
per cent less than the SO per cent
who voted in last October's ref
erendum when the Wet Namese
kicked out playboy ex-Emperor
Bao Dali as chief of state.
The election was seen as a vic
tory for President Ngo Dinh
Diem, whose followers were win
ming by wide margins.
The assembly of 1913 Deputies
will write the country's first con-
stitution, but must come up with
a charter within As days.
Final results will be announced
next Saturday.