davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Soloists will be Lee Meredith.
soprano. George Myers and
Floyd Jennings, tenors.
Others participating are
groups from the Chevy Chase
Chanters and the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Glee
Club and Woman's Chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Club to Hold
|Sprinq Concert

The Music Section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, win hold it's annual
spring concert at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
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560l Georgia Ave. Open Daily 3 AM to ? Pm.
Free Parking Charge Accounts Invited
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Pianist
tC0nsinaed from page snel

ASSAAtAAaS1 AAe.@ F-8N N~f
and Africa. She will be featured
in Ethiopia at the great interna-
tionaI celebration Of that countFys
freedom. and later become the
first Negro American instrumental
list TO appear with the Paris sym
phony.
Music critics the world over
have acclaimed her as a musician
Of real authority with an unim-
peaehable technique. a sensitive
approach and the mistress of her
Instrument
She has appeared IN more than
100 American cities. but her trip
10 Pine Bluff Will be her first APP
pearanee here. Music lovers thru
out Arkansas will have an oppor-
tunity to hear this ex-prodigy,
who at the age of two and a half
was reading and writing and spell
ing abstruse words for reporters
and inteTviewers. Nov at the age
of % she has completed her fifth
foreign tour and won universal
acclaim. Since 1880. Miss Sehuy-
Ter has become a musical smbas-
sadoF of goodwill By peTfofman-
ces in Mexico. Haiti Cuba, Brit
ish Guiana, Virgin Islands, Brazil
Denmark. Finland. England and
other parts Of Europe.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

vited to participate Services are
planned as they were for 1865
at the Washington hi school gym
Mrs. Emma Kelley was the
weekend guest of her sister at
Strong Miss RobeFtene Moody
was home for the funeral Of her
step-father She is a student at
Pine Bluff The PTA met
Wednesday at Washington school,
with the president, Mrs. James
King, presiding. A very effective
business session was held with a
nice attendance Mrs Lonnie
Tate, Who has been i'll OF pneu-
mogia is up doing nicely . Mr.
and Mrs Gay Harris, and baby
recently figured in a traffic acct
dent. Mrs Gay and baby received
fatal injuries. Mr. Brown has been
dismissed from the Warner Brown
hospital Mrs Mary Themp-
son was fuHeralized last week
al New Bethel Burial vas IN
Fellowship cemetery in Louisi-
ana The regular monthly
meeting of the local NAACP
branch will be held March 10 at
3 p. m. at the Community reerea-
ton center, 1917 East Cook All
members and friends are urged
10 be present. Plans for the an
nual membership drive will be
outlined, Field secretary, Frank
W Smith will be present and Will
bring TO the branch information
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Conway

Mrs. G, Floyd. Was CUES
speaker. Sunday afternoon at he
Pine Street school The speaker
encouraged the club To continue
to work toward preparing then.
selves. for the right kind Of lead.
ership. The meeting was sponsor.
cd by the Pink Rose civic club
Mrs William Fields, was tos..
ess 20 the Social and Art club
Tuesday Mrs. Evans Williams.
president, presided over the bus.
ness period Dinner was served
10 eighteen members and three
guests in a beautiful room, deco.
rated with red and white lilies
Mrs. + McCray won the door
Prize Mrs Arvella Brown
Mrs. May Ella George and Sol.
mon Brown of Detroit were cal.
ed here. for the funeral Of Mr.
Cora b Robinson. which was held
Sunday afternoon. Mt Olive Bap-
fist church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
CdssCoe


The Emmanuel hi school basket
ball teams played Gould hi teams
Friday mite The Emmanuel girls
won E. The eighth and ninth
grades gave Mrs, l.. Butter. math
teacher. a surprise birthday party
last Friday afternoon -, Dwight
Pickett. who mas been in the Ma
rines In California. Is home for
a while Mrs Mamie Childs
and brother. Earnest Pickett mo-
tored 20 Fort Smith and spent the
weekend with her husband. Sgt.
Childs =. Tie improvement work
or the Wofford chapel has begun
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Jones
are building a new home in the
Emmanuel community -. Rev.
c. Criner. pastor of Second Bap-
fist church. Stuttgart, preached a
wonderful sermon at Wofford
chapel Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Current


lConttnued frszs Page 9ael
Montgomery NAACP. who was
arrested and fined last December
for refusing 10 move to the rear
of the bus
Pushing the IssInf'
For southerners who claim that
northerners are pushing the is
sue of desegregation, Mr.. Current
had this answer.
"Sixty-eight per cent Of the
NAACP branches are located IN
the south. OF the NAACP total
membership of three HUNDRED
thousand, forty-five percent lives
in the seventeen southern states
and the District of Columbia.
The southern Negro is whole
heartedly in accordance with the
policy and program which seeks
TO completely rid the south Of
segregation.
Turning 10 the racial situation
in another Alabama town Tus-
ealoosa the NAACP official
maintained that many crocodile
tears have been shed in the
north for DR. o. c. Carmichael.
president Of the University of Al
ALBANIA
We wonder, however, now that
the trustees have acted u expel
Miss Lucy on the rather tenuous
ground that she made an injudi-
eious statement against them, will
they act to expel Leonard Wilson.
pre-law student who is the darl-
ing of the Alabama White Citi-
Zens couneil2
Here we have a student chal-
longing the authority Of the pres
ident. heaping public abuse upon
him. His leadership points up the
shallowness Of the White Citizens
cause. When children can sound
the keynote for bigatry. TO what
depth have the intelligent citizens
OF Alabama descended7"
Mr.. Current said the NAAcP
is seeking 5000 members in Mont
gomery and 15,0O0 members in
Alabama.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Shorter
tCoslinsed from page snsI


nary made excellent financial re-
ports. and the college choir IN
der the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Williams Greene, presented an
artistic concert
Bishops present for the Found
ers' day observance were, Viii
liam Reid Wilkes, S l.. Greene,
ST. L IL. Bonner. A. J. Allen,
ii I, Prlmm and Eugene c Hat
cher. Mrs. Wilkes. wife of the
colleges chancellor. w. r. Wilkes
and her sons, Reverend w r., ir,
and Alfred Wayman.
Others present were: DR. S. l.,
Greene, jr.. DR. A. Chester Clark,
Dr. IL. r Wilbur. DR.. Rembert.
DIR. X. NJ Stephens. DR.. A. o,
Wilson, DIR. S. NJ. Pointer, DIR. G.
Nj. Collins. DIR. 7. ]. Burweli. DIR.
J. r. Hurley. DIR, William Ports,
A. G.. CASTOR and DR., MeClendon.
Bishop Primm delivered tn e
Founders day address, pointing
out very eloquently the need for
the continuation of the church.
related junior college today, Bish-
op Hatcher gave an address in
dedication of the new Jackson
theological seminary building.
The president. faculty and stu
dents of the college reported So
300. Dean Dryver and the faculty
OF Jackson seminary reported more
than sl.7OO toward the seminary
project. Other than the president.
Mrs Vera W. Muldrew. registrar,
reported the highest amount a
mong the faculty, a sum OF 500.
Miss Ruell Jackson, freshman
from Newport emerged as Miss
Founders Day as a result OF her
class reporting the high amount,
sl.368l7. Miss jackson reported
the highest amount among stu
dents. S2l657 Besides becoming
Miss Founders Day. she won a
beautiful clock radio. Other stu
dents who were very much in the
race for Miss Founders day were:
Miss Norma Young, freshman Of
Helena, who reported Sl6530; Mrs.
Corene Reynolds, freshman from
Newport, who reported, sl02; Miss
Lille Hayes. sophomore from Ar
kansas City. who reported SIS;
Miss Sara J Wade, an evening
student from No. Little Rock,
VINO reported ssh: and Miss Clotee
Merritt. freshman from McGhee.
who reported $40.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Wesson

The Bculah Grove Bapt church
celebrated the lst anniversary Of
Rev. l.. A. Austin, pastor. recent
~. The following ministers took
part in the celebration: Revs. J.
II. Pierce. p C. Stewart. c. Hill
dreth. W. l.. Dunn, Evans and
Ed Daniels Rev. Hildreth de-
livered the anniversary sermon.
Rev. Dunn presented the gifts.
Rev. Evans made the remarks. S.
Nj. Griffin. Mrs. Nathalee Steph-
ems and T J. Malone were in
charge Of the offering Miss Olive
Mae Griffin delivered the greet
ings and T. J. Malone read the re-
lation Of the deacon 10 the pastor
and the church Guest churches
were. Forest Grove. Beulah Grove
Of FL Dorado. Mt Willie. FL Beth
ell. Three Creeks. Salem. ST
James and Mt Union. Junction
City Mrs. Rachel Williams
Of Fl Dorado was guest Of her
daughter. Mrs Hilton Stephens.
recently Mrs. B. J. Williams
of FL Dorado was guest OK her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Grit
fin. March Mrs. L. B. Jenk-
ms. X. 5 Kilgore motored to Da-
mascus to attend the funeral Of
Rev. W. NJ MoSley Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Mccullough were the
guests Of Mack Moore Thorn
as Malone Of Three Creek was
guest Of his son last week d.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Boon Of juno
ton City were guests Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Hendrick d.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Meeting
Continued from page one

sohhautu rum pakr ohr
eonsultants. discussion leaders and
directors during the March IA
i6 conference
The conference will work under
the theme: Some Common Into
rests Of Hi School and College
Personnel Workers
Highlight of the conference will
include a banquet, Thursday eve
ming with DIR. Lawrence A. Davis
as speaker. The closing session.
Friday at 8 p m. will present
DIR. Edith Irby Jones Of Hot
Springs. who will deliver the key
note address. The Merrill hi school
choir will render music.
Guiding the conference will be
the president Of the association.
DR. Sadie NJ Yancey. dean Of
women, Howard university. Wash
ington, ID, G. and J. b. johnson,
dean Of men, AMIN college.
Outstanding conSultantS include,
Mrs. Ruth Bradford Grambling
college. Louisiana; Mrs. Vivian
Haywood, Horace Mann hi school
Little Rock: DR. b. L. Perry dean
Of students. Florida ARM univcrs-
ity: Mrs. Vallctta II Lennette
Virginia state college; Emma c.
Gray. dean of women, Payne col
lege. Augusta. Georgia. Hazel
Towery. counselor, Shreveport,
Louisiana: Mrs Ollie Moore. dean
Of women. Southern university,
Baton Rouge. Louisiana; DIR. Kara
v. jackson. director OF personnel,
Grambling college. Mrs CorliS
Howard. counselor. Hot Springs.
and DIR. Ina Bolton. dean Of stu
dents. Texas southern university,
Houston.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Mrs Georgia Coleman of Chicago is the house guest oil
DR. and Mrs r. T. johnson Of 1000 Cypress street
Sgt. Mrs. A. d. Ross Of Fort Smith were guests OF
their parents and Mrs. Frank Lomack and Mr. and Mrs
A. ID. Ross, last weekend
Mrs Harris motored TO Benton last Sunday where
attended the wedding of her Melvon Harris to Miss
EarneStine Norris also of Benton After the wedding they
motored TO Bluff where they guests of Mrs Harris
After wedding trip they will make their home in Benton
Jones of Magnolia spent the weekend in the city
with his family the A. Joneses and Mrs NJ T. Jones and
children spending sometime here with his parents
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Deputies
Confined from page onel

Talley and MS Castle Rockers.
The girls will have a leap year
dance at IL O'Clock. All boys will
be admitted on presentation of
their cards. Talent will be screen
ed at both meetings for the junior
deputy sheriffS TV show, which
Will begin the last of the month.
Plans will also be made for the
Benefit Tea Sunday, March Is.
hours Al o'eock at the Communi-
" center. Junior deputies will
present the program assisted by
Baptist college choir. who will
present the music Some of our
most outstanding citizens and Of
ficials will be present. Zeta Phi
Beta sorority is the sponsoring
organization for the girls. Mrs.
Harriet Galloway will be in
charge Of the program. The auxil-
larry will be in charge of tn
serving. Junior deputies from
each school are competing for first
prize. The one raising the highest
amount of money will have thirty
minutes Of TV. The money will
be used TO pay off the present
debts
School sponsors: Granite noun
tain elementary. VIM II Fowler.
Mrs Andrew Beavers Bush school:
Mrs Cleo Burns. Capital Hill.
Mrs Elois Herndon. Mrs. Myrtle
Williams. Carver: Melvin Min
or. Mrs. Celestine Bronson. Dun
bar jr hi: Fred Carter. Mrs Doro-
thy Foster. Horace Mann ST. hi:
Miss F. Peake, B. T Shelton.
Gibbs elementary: Mrs Mamie
Jackson. Mrs. Ruby Waugh. Ste
phens: Mrs. Mildred Anderson.
Mrs A. NJ Gillespie, Mrs. Blanche
Keith. Washington: Mrs. Minnie
b, Hicks. No. Little Rock schools
G.. W Carver, Mrs. Beatrice De-
priest, Mrs Bertha Lewis. Hill
side Mrs Ramona Arnold. Mrs.
Vivian Stewart. Jones elementary.
Mrs Laura Jones. Mrs. Z. Ander-
son. Mrs Earlee Taylor. Jones hi:
Robert Palmer, Mrs. j. " Wash
ington. Pulaski county training
school: Wallace Van pelt. Mrs.
Annie Holt College Station: Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, J. c. Cook: Mrs.
Mufiel Walton, Mrs A. T. Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Birthday


After an evening Of games and
music the guests assembled in the
dining room. All eyes and abs
were with William as he launch
ed out into his fourth year with
a double decker battleship cake
designed especially for the voy-
age. The four candles which
marked his four years were
mounted on THE Ship" as smoke
sticks. Everyone sang Happy
Birthday" to William as he made
his birthday wish and blew out
the lights Of the four candles.
All and all when the evening
was over everyone reluctantly
said goodbye and wished for
many more happy birthdays.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
RusseIIviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. ] II Woodafd
celebrated his eighty-fourth birth
day February 20 with a delicious
turkey dinner. Their children
grandchildren and great-grand-
children were present to aid n
the celebration. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. n
Woodland. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs u
more Woodland. Mr.. and Mrs, WI
lie Richardson. Rita Riehardson
Richard and John Brown. A 10"
Of the group was made by photos
rapher. r. Hendrix.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
School Board Attorneys
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
1885, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ Of said day and also that
you bring with you and produce the time and place
aforesaid all correspondence Including letters documents
and memoranda of every kind and deseripon) which has
passed between you, Individually, and Secretary Of
NAACP, and NAACP during the period Of May ~. 1854
and April 2. 1856,
then and there to testify behalf Of the d.
PENDANTS at the taking Of deposition in suit pending in
Court wherein John Aaron, ct al plaintiffs and
William G. Cooper, ct al defendants.
Attorneys defending the school board Frank f.
Chowning Henry Spitzberg. Leon Caett R. C. Butler ir
and A. F. House
Attorneys for the parents of school children are Wiley
Branton Bluff; L. Simpson Tate Dallas Texas Thur
good Marshall and Robert L. Carter. New York City
Mrs. Batess only the subpoena L don't
know what the school board attorneys expect gain
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Takes The Air
Continued from page one)

pupil of Mrs. Evelyn Harnet and
a tipping student of Hey Cook
at Newport hi school. She is also
a four time winner Of the county
fair talent singing and dancing,
news reporter TO the Jackson CO.
Democrat paper for colored, and
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Walker sol Arlington st.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
WHAI GOOD ARE SUITS!

II you those people who wonder about the value
of law suit good time recall that 20 years ago
Gaines suit college in Missouri Since then,
elsewhere have opened colleges in every state in the
nation except The present enthusiasm for equality is to
prevent suits for migration.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Crossett

Mrs. Margaret La Grande. prn.
cipal Of the Wilmot school Will
make the principal address H
John Wesley church, Sunday mite
7:30 The theme OF the program.
The Cross" The NAACp
held It's regular meeting Sunday
afternoon. with the president, VIII
Boston. presiding.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Contestant
tContinL.o .rom page ONE

tC0nttnLeo .pom PAGE ons'
student and plans 20 continue her
work after graduation in CONNER
cial education.
Mrs. Alice b. Perry is sponsor
ing Doris Jean.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
e. Dorado

Rehearsal for the Easter serv-
ices began at the CINE church
last Tuesday mite. Members Of
all churches in the city are in
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
STUDENTS BROADER THAN TEACHERS

Administrative officials the University of Texas
adherence segregation housing. but the
assembly passed resolution welcoming eligible students
without regard to
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
WHITE VOTERS FAIL SUFFRAGE TESTS

Recent enforcement of suffrage in Louisiana result
ed in the dsfrachisement of "a whites only Negroes
sending the the classooms would show
the same results
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
S. S. Taylor. Says:
WHERE CAN YOU DO DIFFERENT!

Longer you live in this part of the country the older
you look said radio advertiser We would like TO know
in part Of the country is the rule TO older and
look younger?
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

very much needed. Please
present.
, 1956-11-15
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Elder Clifton Garfield
van Putten Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, st.
Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious ceremon-
les IN the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands ofthe United States
Charlotte Alnalie, st. Thomas
October 4, 1856
Charles K. clauneh
! Government Secretary
, 1956-11-15
NOTICE TO ALL


Owing to the loss OF the
Frederiksted Lighters on NO
vember 4th, the Alcoa Steam
ers are not accepting cargo
for discharge at St. Croix
until suitable facilities for dis
charging are available.
The Alcoa Steamship Com
pany is accepting cargo from
the ports Of New York, Balti-
more, Mobile and New Or
leans for discharge at San
Juan or St. Thomas from.
which points Importers may
make their own arrangements
for forwarding on to ST. roix.
Rob4. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
November 18th, 1856
, 1956-11-15
ST,ToHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE REV. SIDNEY LAN1ER. RECTOR
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4569
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sept, 26. 1856
, 1956-11-15

Savings Bank Book No. 448l hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
duested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (121 weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
virgin Islands National Bank
chrisAansted, Y. !.
Oct, 9, 1856
, 1956-11-15
=.

ties or with Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto at the hospital. These
will be accepted up to the Soth
of November.
Plants and food for sale will
be accepted at the place Of
sale on the morning Of Deem
Der lst after 800 am.
, 1956-11-15
.

Planning Department, Minis
try Of Reconstruction and
housing, France; and Donald
r. Hanson, former ICA Hous-
ing Technician assigned to the
Caribbean Commission.
An exhibition will be held
simultaneously with the con-
ference, at t h e Overseas
Club in Port-of-Spain.
On display will be exhibits
from various Caribbean coun-
tries. They will include mo-
|dels, drawings a n d plans
photographs, statistical docu-
mcnts, community lay-outs il
Illustrating aspects Of Town
a n d Country Development
Planning. T h e exhibition,
which will last until Tuesday,
November %, will be open to
the public.
, 1956-11-15
WILLIAM /.

ficulty. They then headed
across the WindWard Passage
but ran into more trouble due
to high winds and waves. A
distress signal brought no res
ponse but they made it to the
Dominican Republic where re-
pairs were effected. There Mr.
Robinson said they were cour-
teous and helpful.
, 1956-11-15
Publication

The list of Delinquent Real
Property Taxes and Night Soil
Removal Service Fees for the
Calendar Y.ear1955 have been
posted in the Hobbies Of the
Department Of Finance, both
at Christiansted and Freder-
iksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1857, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by ordi-
nance.
OFFICE OF THE ADMINS.
TRATIvE ASSISTANT FOR
ST. CRoIX
Christiansted, st. croix
October 5 1855
,. G. canegata
Administrative Assistant,
st. Croix
$780, y
|Homes-Lorge & smull
Building Sites for Individual
use and speculation purposes
LEADER & pADILLA
Attorneys at Law
Frederiksteds u SA
j.
, 1956-11-15

The subject of Protestantisnn and Cathnli.
s5cism can always create controversy.
Episcopalians think Of it in this way. The
Protestant denominations are a product Of TIC
Reformation They are the churches which
severed connection with the ancient stream Of
Christian faith and practice. That IS simply
historical fact, not criticism.
We believe, and cite history to prove 4,
that there are four distinct streams of Catholic
Christian faith and practice which stem directly
from the primitive One, Holy, Catholic and
I Apostolic Church. They are the Anglican
Z Church of which the Episcopal Church ia the
United States is a part; the Roman Catholic
Church (Which holds allegiance to the Pope
Of Romeo; the Eastern Orthodox Churches
(there are many branches Greek, Russian,
Syrian, Armenian, etc.; and the Old Catholic
Churches, associated with the See of Utrecht.
If we happen to believe that we Episcopalians
have. without addition or subtraction Of es.
sentials, held most closely to the faith and
practice Of the undivided early church, that
belief is held without criticism or rancor. We
should like to tell you more about why
4O 100000 Anglicans the world over join in
Worshipping. God in a united body. Visit the
Episcopal Church near you at your earliest
Z opportunity
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- -. -.-.--- ----- -rnro-
, 1956-09-17
Committee on ". /.
Code Meets Today
in St. Thornus

Members Of the Judiciary
Committee Of the Legislature
were scheduled to meet in st.
Thomas today with Judge Al
bert Maris Of the Third Cir
cult Court in Philadelphia and
Meldrim Thomson of the Equi
ty Publishing Corporation of
Continued on page
, 1956-09-17
New Commissioners
Recommends Chdnqes
in Police Commission

Commissioner Leon Maw-
son Of the Department of Pub
lie Safety has recommended
that both himself and the two
Police Court judges be drop
ped from membership on the
Police Commission.
Mr.. Mawson is said to have
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-09-17
Personal Mention

Early this morning the pro-
verbal stork flew over the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital and left 4 six and a
half pound baby girl for Mr.,
and Mrs. Uric Benjamin.
Last reports say mother and
baby are doing nicely.
, 1956-09-17
Gov. Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Clounch
Weekend here

Governor and Mrs. Gordon,
Government Secretary and
Mrs. Charles Claunch and D.
Victor Bornn were visitors to
Croix over the weekend.
The Governor and his party
visited the hotel project at
Estate Carlton, which is rapid
" nearing completion. The
first golf course on St. Croix
which is located there is al
most completed.
They arrived on Friday BY
special plane and left yester-
day. 1t is not known If Mr..
Bornn stayed with the party.