davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Chicago. Rather than having to
take Rockville goods to Wash
ington and there transhipping
them back to Rockville, truckers
could simply unload at Rockville
on their way to Washington.
Similarly, truckers with loads
bound for Chicago could top off
those loads with small amounts
of merchandise for Rockville and
drop them off enroute.
Major Washington stores now
hire truckers to carry wares to
Rockville. Because it is not prof
liable to carry small loads,
truckers wait until full load is
made up before departing.
But with increased traffic as
sured, stores could afford to send
their own, small trucks to
Rockville.
No application to redefine the
Washington commercial zone has
been made for 10 years. The
present zone limits were effected
in 1947.
The arbitrary limitations of
the zone are based on the degree
to which areas are economically
in tie gra ID with Washington
trade. The ICC in 1947 felt that
Rockville still was not part of
the overall trading picture as
related to Washington.
But with the tremendous popu-
lation expansion in Montgomery
County that started after World
War II, the ICC will find it hard
to continue to rely on their 10
year-old evaluation of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

A $1,414,000 appropriation for
the new 2S-classroom building
was included in the 1888 CAPT.
tai budget. 1t is planned as relief
for Gaithersburg High School
which as a six year school is
severely overcrowded.
The new schools capacity of
700 students will handle the
seventh and eighth grades. The
Board of Education people hope
that the building will be ready in
time for the fall term of 1859.
The delay in getting a site was
caused by the fact that negotia.
tons on previously considered
sites fell through at the last
minute after months of study.
The present settlement came in
lieu of condemnation after three
months of negotiations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

The City of Rockville, led by
its Chamber of Commerce is
pounding hard on the door of the
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion, trying to get the ICC to
extend the Washington CONNER
cial zone to include Rockville and
land surrounding it.
The Rockville Chamber of city
officials had scheduled a hearing
before the ICC recently, but late
last month, the ice postponed
that meeting after receiving an
other petition for expansion of
the zone from the Bethesda
Chevy Chamber of Commerce.
As result of the additional
petition, the soonest possible
hearing date on the whole pro-
posal would be sometime in mid
July.
The B-CC chamber asked the
ice to extend the zone to the
northermost boundaries of Cal
thersburg as the juncture Of
Crabb's Creek and Mills Creek.
Mrs. Alma Burns, a member
of the chambers Commercial
and Industrial Development Com.
mittee, headed by John r. Steel
man wrote the resolution which
was unanimously approved by the
board of directors of the B-CC
chamber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Chamber Seeking to Lift
Rule SloUing Trade Here

The big trailer truck rolled
out of a New York City ware
house bound for Washington
with a load of clothing. 1t
also carried a consignment
for Wort his Department
Store in Rockville.
Five hours later the truck
unloaded at another ware
house in Washington. Waiting
were several trucks from
Washington dep art e n t
stores. They loaded up and
were gone in an hour.
Ten days later, Worth's
consignment was still collect
ing dust at the warehouse.
And furthermore, when l got
my stuff, had to pay 35 cents
each for freight charges on six
sweaters" said Saul Bendit, own
er of Worth's store.
Bendit's complaint is typical of
scores of Rockville merchants.
For years they have had to wait
Tor out-of-state merchandise to
be re-shipped to Rockville from
the Washington Commercial
Zone.
But now, something is being
done about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Whittier Backs
.Gaithersburg
Jr. High Site

Tuesday is expected to end the
long drawn-out negotiations for
a site for the new Gaithersburg
Junior High.
Superintendent C. Taylor Whit
tier will recommend that the
School Board purchase "a acres of
land at approximately $4,000
from Lawson King.
Located north of Diamond
Avenue and adjacent to the ele-
mentary school, the site will also
be used to enlarge the play area
at the elementary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
S ENTIN Ell o coSEqT, MD.
Rh-Thursday, June 5. 1853
Gaithersburg
Lions Pick
George Ward
AS President
BY MoIlie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Members of the Gaithersburg
Lions Club elected George Ward
as their new president at their
annual election meeting held last
Tuesday evening. Others selected
as officers were: Donald A. Mutt,
first vice president; Andrew
Craigie, second vice president;
William Norman, third vice pres.
ident; Charles Jacobs, secretary;
Merle Barbour, treasurer; Law.
renee Luhn. lion tanner; William
Christie, tail twister; and War
rem Kilhy and Lawrence Best, di-
rectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DObish,
of Bremerton, WASH, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Dobish, Of Hunts
vile, Ala, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schumacher
and DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schu
macher.
On Mothers Day, little Miss
Cynthia Lynn Ray was christened
at the Washington Grove Method.
list Church, the Rev. Chester Rill
officiating. The young lady is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray. the latter the former Miss
Cynthia Dawson. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ray of Washington Grove, while
the maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson of
Germantown. Following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson en-.
tertained at dinner for members
of the families and a few close
friends, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Rill and their family.
Miss Mae Malcolm spent the
long holiday weekend with her
family in Elkins, w. Va.
Mr.. Leland Howard of Hender-
sonville, N. c., is visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
OildIleS \. + OK.
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Crown
and family of Arlington spent the
weekend here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Crown.
Mrs. Virginia Darby was given
a housewarming party on Tues.
day evening when the ladies' of
the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church gathered at her new
home in Washington Grove.
Members of the adult guardian
council of Bethel No. 81, Inter-
national Order of Jobs Daugh-
tiers, were installed last Monday
evening. They are: Mrs. Harold
Dean, guardian; William Christie,
associate guardian; Mrs. Charles
Cuffley secretary; Mrs. Delbert
Foster, treasurer; Mrs. Richard
Cover, musician; Mrs. Norman
Watkins, Mrs. Kenneth Reck and
Mrs. Juanita Bohrer, council
members.
Fred Ratcliff was the lucky
winner of the portable television
set given away last Saturday at
the grand opening of Becraft and
Bean. The clock-radio was won
by Joe Corrales of Poolesville.
Five people were the recipients
of Gulflex fabrication jobs: Ida
L. Buttry, NJ. B. Nicol, Clyde
Campbell, Mamie Hoover and Ed.
ma Henley. Mr.. Becraft and Mr.
Bean extend their warm thanks
to all their friends and neighbors
who made the grand opening such
a gala success.
The Gaithersburg Lions Club
was awarded the District Cover.
nors five-star award at the Dis.
trict convention held in Atlantic
City from Wednesday through
Saturday last week. The local
people attending the convention
were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brad
ley, Dir. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

could bring in greater variety
of merchandise, faster.
AS more carriers came to Rock
vile, competition could be expect
ed to lower freight rates with
an ultimate saving to consumers.
Approval of a wider zone also
would benefit carriers bringing
loads to this area from, say,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

C. CARNEY SMITH, of Washing
ton, D. c., was elected District
Governor of 81 Lions Clubs in
District 22-C at Atlantic City last
week. He replaces Harold F.
Gates, of Takoma Park. District
22-C covers Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Calvert, Charles and
st. Mary's counties and the Dis
trict. Smith was deputy gov
ernor last year.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Stocks Higher
As Satellite
Issues Squirt

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (R.-
Aircraft and missile stocks
spurted today on news Of the
first American earth satellite.
Prices were below their best in
quiet trading early this after
noon.
Key stocks remained ahead
fractions to around a point. An
assortment Of losers in about
the same range peppered the
list.
Although aircrafts and mis-
sile related stocks remained
generally higher. some losers
appeared among them. Rubbers
were down. Oils and building
materials were mixed. Steels,
coppers, rails. chemicals and
utilities held to the upside.
Chrysler. prime contractor
for the Jupiter c missile which
fired the satellite, was ahead
around a point.
A rush Of buyers delayed the
opening of North American
Aviation. maker Of the first
stage rocket engine for the Ex-
plorer project. for 20 minutes.
The stock opened on a big
block Of 10000 shares at 317s.
up ss. 1t clipped the gain in
later trades.
Chrysler's opening was on
$1,000 shares, up 11a at 561a.
It shaded the gain later.
AS q renewed attempt was
awaited to launch the VAN
guard earth satellite, Martin
Co., prime contractor for the
project, was up a good frac-
ton. Grumman, General Dy-
namics and United Aircraft
were gamers and Douglas and
Boeing were on.
Fruehauf Trailer continued
active as rumors circulated
about a merger.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were flrm.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. R.-soybeans
scored gains ranging up to q cent q
3ushel in early dealings on the Board
OF Trade today but profit-takers lost
utes about half the advance had been
The demand which boosted prices
at the outset was related, traders said
TO- . considerably stronger vegetable
A moderate demand started corn on
with fractional gains but that grain
was no better than barely steady at
times. Wheat was lower in light
After about an hour of trading
wheat was "a cent to ] lower, March,
50 1874: corn V higher to V lower.
March. $i.0Sas; oats V lower to y
oEer elsesr MaacSi MasSn' si.ss r's sOySeans sS
higher to- u lower. March. S2.20ss;
lard to 2 cents . hundred lbs higher,
The Agriculture Department announced
in washington over the week end that
the carryover on October / this year
Of the 1857 Soybean crop will be
around 40 million bushels, the largest
carryoyer Of the crop on record, and
40 million bushels, 1t would be about
80 million more than last years carry
over.
The large stocks Of beans on farms
been a bearish influence on the prices
for some time and within the past eight
weeks or SO they have slipped around
Is cents a bushel.
Because Of that, the trade expected
large amounts Of beans to be placed
under the Government loan program by
the growefs The final date for placing
them in the program was last Friday
but how much OF the supply that has
thus been removed from commercial
channels will mt he known until the
Government complies q report. That
probably will require several weeks.
One dealer noted today that It has
been several years since the open mar
ket price OF corn has been above the
Government loan level and he added
that soybeans might be in that same
price relationship this year.
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
that no export bids for grain were re-
ceived over the week end.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Further Drop
Predicted for
Steel Output

CLEVELAND. Feb. 8 R.-
Another half point drop in
steel production occurred last
week, and a further dip of a
point or two during February
is likely before an upswing
Steel magazine said yesterday.
The current steel ingot rate
is SIS per cent Of capacity, the
weekly journal Of metalwork-
Ing said. That is an estimated
1.480. 900 tons.
Metal users still are cutting
stocks. "but at a less rapid rate
than they were," the magazine
said, adding: Inventories are
stabilizing at the 80 to so day
level"
"Automotive steel purchasers
in Detroit are buying prac-
tically nothing" and some
scheduled February deliveries
are being showed back to March,
Steel said.
The magazines composite
price for steelmaking scrap rose
$1.25 last week to $3.50 a gross
ton. highest level since October
The industry is looking for
the seasonal surge of structural
steel activity to improve pro-
duction in the second quarter
Over 1.125.000 tons are sched-
uled for fabrication through
April. Steel reported, and the
backlog at the end of 1857 was
1895, ,088 tons. down Z per cent
from last December 1.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
New Haven President
.Churoes 'Ruid' Plan

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 R).-
George Alpert, chairman and
president of the New Haven
Railroad, today charged "A
plan to drain $40 million from
the New Haven's treasury" is
behind a move to change the
roads management.
Mr.. Alpert's charge was made
against A. c. Allyn & Co.,
Chicago. and other members
Of an investment banking group
claiming control Of 131, 1886
shares of New Haven preferred
stock. The group has asked
for managerial changes.
While the Allyn group has
not said it woud wage a proxy
fight for control. Mr.. Alpert
said. "the only action I can
conceive Of is solicitation OF
proxies. I believe a proxy
fight is on the way or here"
But, Mr.. Alpert added. u
don't think they (the Allyn
group) have a chance in the
world" of gaining control.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
NewsprintSupplyAmpIe
ForFirst 7imeS SinceWor

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 R.-
American newspaper publishers
have an ample supply of news
print, in sharp contrast to the
shortage which has plagued
them since World War II.
This situation has come
about through q steady climb
in production and a lull in
demand. particularly in the
past six months.
What's the outlook for 1858?
There should be an even
bigger bulge of supply over de-
mand, says the Commerce De-
partment.
"Newsprint consumers are
having no trouble in obtain
ing all the newsprint they
want" says a department re-
port. I'm fact. supplies are Of
such magnitude that some Ca
nadians and Northern United
States mills have been forced to
reduce operations recently"
Stocks of newsprint held by
member papers of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton going into October
amounted to 781.OO0 tons. a
Jump Of 10000 tons over the
same time a year ago and 320.-
900 tons more than two years
ago when there was a bad
shortage.
North American production
Of newsprint rose around az
per cent over 1856, while United
StatesSconsumption was about
/ per cent under the year-ago
pace.
Newsprint currently is SELL
ing on a contract basis in New
York at a delivered price of
$l34 a ton. The last general
price increase of 81 a ton was
put into effect in March, 1857,
and was the fifth increase in
seven years.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation had assets of $685.
2lS,000.000 at the close of 1857
compared with $33,381 900, 900
a year earlier.-Ntl. Assn. of
Mutual Savings Banks.
Greyhound Corp. announced
1t has sold its Detroit suburban
transit operation, Greyhound
Suburban Bus Lines, to Amer
ican Transit Corp. of st. Louis.
Kaiser AL. & Chem. in year
ended December 81 earned
$26, 1926, ,237 or $1.58 a share VS..
$42, ,S49,l31 of $2.71 in 1856.
ROhm & Haas in year ended
December 81 earned $15,626, 900
or $l4.32 a share VS.. $16.099, 900
or $l4.76 in 1856.
International Shoe in year
ended November 80 earned So
ST. ,281 or $2.86 a share VS..
$1l,849.497 or $3.50 in 1856.
Shamrock Oil & Gas in year
ended November 80 earned So
774,977 or $2.54 a share VS.. So
007,3 or $2.61 in 1856.
Universal Pictures Co., in So
weeks ended November earned
$2,84S,933 or $2.83 a share VS.
$3.993,146 or $4.06 in 1856.
Hammond Organ Co., in
months ended December 81
earned $3,562,616 or 1928 q
share VS.. $3,552,7S2 or $2.3s in
1856.
Smith Corona in 6 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
358.864 or $1.6O a share VS.. ST..
087,703 or $1.28 in 1856 period
Va.-CarOlina Chemical in 6
months ended December sc
earned $25.262 VS.. a loss OF
$468.418 in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
EaR YaaR RmAaH naaaw.har Qr
Evening star., 1958-02-03

The steadily rising cost of
all items which go into produc-
ing a newspaper brought q
round of increases in circui>-
ton prices. The ANPA said that
in the 10 months ended Novem-
ber /. 1857, 225 daily news
papers in AZ States raised their
prices Seven and 10 cent pa.
pers became more common.
OF the 1,743 United States
daily newspapers in April.
1855 there were $50 selling for
more than 5 cents q copy. Since
then, the figure has doubled.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Fewer Auto Dealers

DETROIT, Feb. 8 (P.-Auto-
motive News said today a sur
vey just completed discloSes
dealerships handling United
States passenger cars dropped
to a postwar low of 38,091 at
the end of 1857. The total COM
pares with a year earlier figure
of 38,367. 1t was the sixth
numerical decline in the last
seven years.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 B tUSDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 1.-TWO daysl
nSs prices 8 on scops bulk eaE
dOH-bOs4 cents D3 score ca 60h-
500. 90 score OBJ 60-60h.
$4,000 Wholesale isStSss sales. AN American Hss,
cheese whole milk. Single. daisies
fresh. 39=42 cents. single datles sged
1882, fats aged 47-52. Processed
American pasteurized 5 lbs 37-4Ols,
domestic Swiss lwheelsl grade a.
44h.50 grade "B" 4sIs-4s grade CO.
39.4B,
Wholesale esq prices steady. Re-
spot quotations follow: Midwestern:
36Is: extras large (i5s5s lb0 35is-
3Bls: extras large (45-4S lbsl 35-
~ la: extras medium 33ls-34' smalls
81 80 A standards large 34-36; checks
1891. Whites. Extras (44-50 lbs)
3b-3S; extras large i45-4S lbsJ J5h-
30: extras medium 34h-35.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. @.-Dividends
Pc stk. of Pay.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

Hourly Sales on the Exehanoe
li:OO am o1o 900 Noon o3o 600
loo pm 400 600 400 pm o 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares OF safes
in full Rates Of dividends In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
baseo IN the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
d Declared or paid 10 1857 plus stock
dividend 9 epeclared or paid so far
this year. Payable In stock during
1867. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date 6 Paid
last wear b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup K Declared
or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet
ms. Declared or paid IN 1857 plus
during 1858. estimated cash value on
ex-divideno or redistribution date
' Llquidatins dividend cid Called ~
dividend. x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex
right Nv Without warrants Wv With
warrants wd When distributed. VI
When issued nd Next day delivery, in
bankruptcy or receivership or beinr
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
% securities assumed hv such companies.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
YORK COTTON

,,,I, NEW s xoRk.s te6: o,!al @.,.CotttSonn on
bale during the late morning A
furry Of commission house liquidation
touched on stop-loss selling orders
which met little trade demand.
Poor sales OF cotton textiles. q lack
Of mill interest In spot cotton and
substantial additions 10 the free mar
ket supply through purchases Of Com
modify Credit Corp. cotton In the past
two months were unsettling factors.
Reports TO- q leading spot Arm at-
mills awaiting legislation which might
affect the 1858 crop.
Noon prices were so cents to 81 .25
bale lower than the previous close
March 1914, May 36.16 and July
1910
Evening star., 1958-02-03
SALES

Sales
Stuck and Add Net
Dividend Rate N Hieb Low I:Is chg
Evening star., 1958-02-03
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY prin-
shSses % of sii.is1 ISI shares: sales Of
163,745 shares including 1896 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ITs Roosevelt
Without Politics

drama Of that period from a study Of Roose-
velt's letters and papers. and the recollec-
tons Of his family and friends.
Although the play is almost completely
non-poltical. Schary is continually asked the
inevitable question: What will the die-hard
anti-Roosevelt faction think about it?
He generally answers with a favorite
story: Back in California, gave the script
to an elderly friend Of mine who must have
voted the straight Republican ticket since
Mckinley. And when he brought it back. he
said with a catch in his voice, 'Dore, il I'd
read this play thirty years back. | might
even have voted for the man. And then he
quickly added: For one term, you under
stand" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
with just 3 applications:

This new dandruff medicine works where
shampoos fail because it stays on long
enough to do a real long-lasting job!
Theradan is not shampoo It's not tonic. Mere
shampoos and tones only clean up loose dandruff.
They can't get down where dandruff starts Theradan
can and does because it contains new penetrating
Sarthionate to stop dand,uf to months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Lorraine Ayers
To Be Married

Mrs. George Ayers of Es-
sex Junction, VT. announces
the engagement of her
daughter Lorraine Barbara
to Mr.. James Lawrence
Hills, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gordon Hills Of
Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Ayers
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Ayers.
She is q graduate of Mount
st. Mary's Academy and the
University of Vermont. She
is now on the faculty Of
Bennington High School in
Vermont.
Mr.. Hills was graduated
from Dewitt Preparatory
School and the University OF
Maryland. He is assistant
national director of Sigma Pi
Fraternity with central offices
in Elizabeth. N. j.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Art Show
Is Planned

The sixth annual Spring
Art Festival and Silver Tea
of the Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village will take place at Z
pm. Wednesday in the Lyon
Village Community House.
The art exhibit viii con-
tinue the next day. Thurs
day. from 2 to I pm. and
again from Z to Q pm. that
night.
Proceeds from the event
will. be used to benefit art
class projects and scholar
ships, The clubs art depart
ment for the last six years
has given painters the OPP
portunity to join weekly art
instruction classes which are
not confined to club member
ship.
Mr.. Ralph de Burgos,
painter, class instructor and
president of the Society Of
Washington Artists. will give
an art lecture before the
group Wednesday night be-
ginning at 8 pm. He will dis
cusS the topic. Understand
ing Modern Art" and will
moderate a panel discussion
on that subject.
Mrs. Justus c. de BODY is
general chairman of the
event. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Ollie r. Mcclure and assist
ing are Mrs. George p. Cham
pion, Mrs. Jesse S. Harris,
Mrs. George w. Henderson.
Mrs. Lawson Knott, Mrs.
Richard N. Owens, Mrs.
Charles I. Stanton and Mrs.
Wilbur B. TubbS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Secretaries Group
Schedules Meeting

The Capital Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton QnternationaD will hold
its monthly dinner meeting
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at the
Occidental Restaurant, 14l1
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mrs. Gail H. Winslow, q
registered representative Of
the New York Stock Ex-
change, will be guest speaker.
She will discuss How to Lay
a Nest Egg" and will explore
the financial position Of
women.
Janet Able. president. will
conduct the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Professor Shorobi
Ito Be Club Speaker

Prof. H. B. Sharabi Of the
history department Of
Georgetown University will
discuss present conditions in
the Middle East at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow at the University
Women's Club, Inc.
The talk is being sponsored
by the Clubs international
Relations Committee. Mrs.
jamie Ellis Mason is CO.
chairman.
The talk will be followed
by a club dinner at 6 pm.
and by a board of directors
meeting at 1880 pm.