davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Germantown
Fellowship
Luncheon

BY Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

The May Fellowship Lunch
con, sponsored by the United
Church Women of Upper Mont
gomery County, will be hello
tomorrow, May 8, at l pm, al
the Damascus Methods
Church. The theme will be: Citi
zenship-Free and Responsible
There will be special music
Mrs. Everett Jones, president Of
the Council, is in charge of ar
engagements.
Church meetings in abund
ance form a large part of eul
news for this week.
Both circles of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church met last
week. On Tuesday evening
April 26, the Evening Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph D
Young, with Mrs. Paul L. Stang
as co-hostess. Eighteen mem
bers were in attendance. Circle
leader Mrs. Everette E. Moone
presided. Devotions were led by
Miss Rebecca B. Leaman. Mrs
Willard w. Wiley presented the
topic on the subject, 1.-THE
Church Militant" and the Bible
Study on the historical Psalm.
was offered by Mrs. Albert w
LEM.
Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee was
hostess for the Afternoon Cir
Gle on Thursday, April 20, al
which time Mrs. C. Stanley
Weller, circle leader, presided
Mrs. Lee c. Warfield led devo
tons. Bible Study was given BY
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, and the
topic for discussion was pre-
sented by Mrs. Ward w. Fet
row. Twenty members and one
guest were present.
Meetings h e d at thu
Jamestown Presbyteria 7
Church include two. On Apri
% the Mariners Club held &
covered dish supper, after
which travel films were shown
exhibiting beauties of nature II
France, Germany, and Alaska
In charge of the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graves,
Last Thursday evening at the
Darnestown Church a meeting
of the Women's Association wal
held, with Mrs. Guy Allnut anC
Miss Julia Allnutt serving al
hostesses. At this time Mrs
Hugh Ross led devotions and
Mrs. Donald Wagner presented
the program. Sections from thu
booklet, "Charter for Christian
Action" were given briefly
after which Mrs. Wagner re
viewed the much-publicizeC
book, 1.-THE Ugly American" il
order to show what some
Americans have often done IL
foreign lands.
Omitted from last weeks col
umn for lack of space was thu
report of the annual banquet o.
the Montgomery County Bah,
Beef Club. This was held Apri
81 at the Agricultural Center IN
Gaithersburg, with about rs At
members and leaders in attend
ance. The dinner was served BY
the mothers of the members
Betty Lou Schaeffer gave ;
poised and interesting talk OF
my Experiences in All" TIT
guest speaker was Mr.. Johr
Foster, head of Animal Hus
bandry at the University o
Maryland. Others taking par
were: Robert Stabler, invoca
ton; John D. King, introduc
ton Of toastmasterj Norman
Mills, jr., welcome; Joan Ma
gaia, All pledge; Sue and Car
olyn Eckhardt, song leaders
Special music was rendered b,
Sandra Gary, Mary Lou Dem
DRY and Mrs. Helen Bowman.
A change in personnel tool
place recently at the German
town Elementary School. Fol
lowing the resignation of Mrs
Dorothea Hane, third grade
teacher, Mr.. J. Leroy Roberts
was appointed to replace hel
for the remainder Of the term
Mr.. Roberts Games to US with q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862


Clearwater 1862
d-ound will be broken Sun
daA for the new Damascus
kodist Church in cere'
Is which will take place at
n. DR.. Edgar w. Beckett,
&intendent of the Wash
kptdn West District will be the
sspeaRer. The Senior and Junior
! Choirs of the church will fur
nish the music. All neighboring
congregation are invited to at
tend.
Taking part in the official
ceremonial ground breaking
will be the following church
officials: Hal Crawford, secre-
tary of the Official Board;
Bradley M. Woodfield represent
ing the trustees; Mrs. w, w.
Miles representing the building
committee; Mrs. Herbert S.
]. Hyatt representing the commits
sion on education; Mrs. Roscoe
Purdum representing the COM
mission on missions; Mrs. Jo-
anna Hubbard representing the
commission on membership and
evangelism; Mr.. Herbert S.
Hyatt from the commission on
finance; Mrs. James Lovett
from the commission on wor-
Ship; Mr.. E. G. Cline from the
commission on Christian social
relations: Mrs. ]. A. Rice from
the WSCS; Mrs Kenneth King
from the Wesleyan Service
Guild; Mr.. w. L. Freienmuth
from the Church School; Mr..
.-Jg6n Kelly representing the
lAymen of the church; Mr..
Leonard King from the Sr.
I MYF; Miss Harriet Ann Stipe
from the Int. MYF; and Miss
Barbara Darby from the Jr.
MYF. Also taking part as a
link with the past will be Mrs.
Morgan Watkins, one of the
Oldest members of the church
and as a link with the future
Master John Crabill who is in
the second grade.
The new church building
which will cost an estimated
100000 will be built of brick in
the colonial style. The Rev. A.
Dean Kesler is pastor. Among
the former pastors who are ex-
pected to attend are the Rev.
Clark Main, Rev. Raymond
Hunter Brown and the Rev. A.
o. Osteen.
Damascus High will present
Che operetta Robin Hood by
Reginald de Koven on Thurs
day and Friday at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium. The excel
lent scenery has been designed
by art instructor Susan Cam
erop and built by shop instruc-
tor Robert Cairns and his shop
crew. The cast numbers over
so.
;sDet. 1t. Thrailkill presented
a lecture on crime causes and
prevention in Montg om cry
County to the Senior Problems
class last week. A question and
answer period followed. Mr..
Harry Stipe is class instructor.
Z The following members of the
Damascus Future Homemakers
ATTENDED the state FILA meet
ing Saturday at the University
of Maryland: Barbara Pearson,
Mary Higgins, Phyllis Watkins,
Susan Freienmuth, Sharon
.Hawkins, Darlene Burns, Ann
..Piefer, Anna Slacum and Helen
key. Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
faculty advisor and Mrs. VIM.
::FTeienmuth accompanied the
students.
!. The ninth grade Civics class
went to Washington last week
to see Congress in action. They
visited the Supreme Court, the
Senate and the House of Repre-
:sentatives where they met sixth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

ing, cts my own fault baby.
Seems Med Harris can't get
nowhere with Georgia Mae
Smiley, but he's standing on
the lines for Kate Z. Ellis and
is whispering in her ears, II
want to be loved but by Kate"
And now that Georgia Mae
Smiley has shipped Larry,
what will she say when she
hears that Il. c. was with Miss
Newell, Monday night? Flor
ence and Kate want the world
to know they are not worried
about a thing and they are
with their boy friends all the
way. What happened to
Matte and Mildred Corley's
SO Chevrolet? Did Jessie Mae
Began take it away. (. Well,
Chicks and Cats, you'll get
news from E. c. M. next week.
SO Long!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Wen Cats and Chicks, here
we are again with the latest
happenings. Everybody
wants to know why Lonnie
Haynes is looking like a wet
hen these days. When he says
what was happening between
I. l.. Morland and Eddie l..
Arnold, he said, "All | can do
is cry The people want
TO know if Eddie Lee is low
ing Sidney or that blue bird?
And they say you had better
watch out ole girl, because
when Jessie Lou gets in town,
Sidney won't even know you.
The big surprise of the week
. 10 Ann GustaviS has an
other boy friend and its the
popular P. Murray won
der what's John Charles Sims
story is when he hears about
this !. maybe he'll be sing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

HAZLEHURST GOSSIP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

rines. Bonnie, a graduate Of
BSHS, where he played foot
ball, also finished a course in
dietitics at Prairie View Col
lege. Both parents and friends
were glad to have him home.
He is now making his home in
Houston, Texas. Much luck,
Mr.. Jackson!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Many citizens of Hazlehurst
mourn the death of Mrs. Della
King Campbell of Chicago, IL
linois. Mrs. Campbell was a
members of one of the towns
oldest families. She is sur
vived here by a brother, Mr..
Charlie King, nephew, Mr..
Willie Charles King and fam
lily; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Molly
King and daughter, Mrs. Ada
Ralston; and family of her
late brother, Mr.. William Orris
King. Also attending the flu
neral of his aunt in Chicago,
was Mr. L. F. King, oldest son
of Mr.. Charlie King.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Dun
lap, Of Chicago, Ill. is in the
State this week. They are Wis
iting Mr.. Dunlap's father in
the city, and other friends at
Carrollton, Miss. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Dunlap's people in
Huntsville, Ala. on their way
to the city, they motored and
had a very enjoyable visit to
their former home and state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Lord God of hosts will be gra-
cious to the remnant of Jo-
Seph." Only a sincere right
eousness based upon an inner
condition of the heart can suf-
flee. Reference here to the
remnant of Joseph is the same
as the remnant of Israel; the
two terms were used inter
changeably.
INSINCERE Religion Rejec-
ted. Il hate, despise your
feat days, and l will not smell
in your solemn assemblies
Men cannot tie God on to
them by making a gesture in
the direction of religious faith
but their religion must be sin
cere and correspond with the
the life and thinking of those
who subscribe TO it. Though
We offer me burnt offerings
and your meat offerings, / will
not accept them: neither will
l regard the peace offerings
of your fat beasts" There was
too much Journalism and not
enough realism in these relig-
iouS activities which had be-
come practically meaningless.
Therefore the Lord refused to
have anything to do with a
situation so filled with hypo-
crisy. Take thou away from
me the noise of thy songs; for
] will not hear the melody
of thy songs; for | will not
hear the melody of thy walls"
This is a very serious thought
for us of this day to consider,
for we are not immune to the
emptiness and insincerity that
made the religious worship of
the children of Israel an alb
florence to the Lord. But let
Judgment run down as waters,
and righteousness as a mighty
stream" The essence of the
religion which God demand
ed as the price of not DESTROY
ing the nation of Israel was
to be found in judgment and
righteousness, and these would
have to be forthcoming in a.
bundance, like the rushing wat
ers of a powerful stream and
not just a token trickle of
right and honesty.
PRACTICAL Points on the
Lesson: Social justice - then
and now. The laws as given by
Moses for the Israelites were
good, holy and practical be-
cause God gave them for her
spiritual and physical good.
A moral perversion will cause
a person to hate righteousness
and love iniquity, which leads
TO moral degeneration and de-
cay. All laws of God are given
for mans spiritual and tenn
poral good and will benefit
man in time and in eternity.
In all the things which a man
may do, nothing will please
God so well as for him to love
righteousness and to hate mi
guilty. God hates a worship
that is not pure, or that is
tainted with idolatry or sinful
ness. God will not accept a
burnt offering when the offer
er should offera trepass or
a sin offering.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

their home. Mrs. Maley Ward
of haywood, ILL.,, was also here
to join the family in visiting
sisters and mother; they all
report a very pleasant visit
before they returned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
GREENWOOD SOCIAL
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cryer, Mr..
John Cryer, Mr.. James Davis.
and Ruby Polk, of Los Angel
es, Calf. motored to the city
for a few days ago and spent
several days visiting relatives
and friends: they visited Mrs.
Carrie Curry, Mrs. Dora Hunt,
Mrs. Mildred Sample, their
sisters and mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Sampes, went back with
her son Mr.. James Davis, to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
July 10, 1860
BY Rev. George A. Harper
Greenwood. Miss.


Greenwood, Miss.
AMOS DEMANDS SOCIAL
JUSTICE. Amos: 1858; 5; 8:4-6.
MEMORY Selection: Hate
the evil, and love the good,
and establish judgment in the
gate. amos $50. The people
of Israel had been hating that
which was good and loving
that which was evil. This was
moral perversion and led to
moral decay and destruction.
The prophet sought to set
them Alright by instructing the
people to love Righteousness
and to hate iniquity. In so do
ing, the Lord would become
gracious to them. If we want
what God desires to give to
us, we need to hate that which
He hates, and love that which
lie loves, This will make us
godlike and court His favor.
INJUSTICE and Oppression
Condemned. "They hate him
that rebuketh in the gate, and
they abhor him that speaketh
uprightly." The individuals
who spoke of right and justice
were not accepted by society
of people who turned judg-
ment to NORWOOD and left
off righteousness in the earth.
1t was this kind of condition
in a nation that was certain
to be its eventual destruction,
and that is the calamity the
prophet was trying to avert.
''FOraSmuch therefore as your
treading is upon the poor, and
We take from him burdens of
wheat: We have built house of
hewn stone, but We shall not
dwell in them; We have plant
ed pleasant vineyards, but We
shall not drink wine of them"
Amos described the basis of
prosperity accurately when he
pictured the privileged people
as treading upon the poor and
taking great quantities of
wheat, or produce, from the
producer. For l know your
manifold transgressions and
your mighty sins: they afflict
the just, they take a bride,
and they turn aside the poor
in the gate from their right"
Throughout tn ehiStory of Is
raels religious laws the per-
verting of justice and the OPP
preston Of the poor were
strictly forbidden. Yet selfish
and wicked men had violated
the law of the Lord to en-
nance themselves and to build
up a false prosperity. There
fore the prudent shall keep
silence in that time; for it is
an veil time" A good example
of this is the king of Israel,
Hosea. He might have been
spared much trouble if he had
not tried to deceive the Assy-
rarians by making a pact with
Egypt and refusing to continue
paying tribute to the Assy-
rian king. The result was that
the Assyrians came up and
took Hosea captive, bound
him with chains, and carried
his people away captive to AS
syria.
RIGHTEOUSNESS and JUS
tice enjoined: Seek good, and
not evil, that We may live: and
so the Lord, the God of hosts,
shall be with you, as We have
spoken" The condition under
which God agrees to remain
with any people is that they
be obedient unto him and
serve him.
'Hate the evil, and love the
good, and establish judgment
in the gate: it may be that the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Hozlehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

MT. hOOSeVeIt StrOHS, Agent
Again the agent, asks that
the readers make use of the
free news service offered thru
the columns of The MISSISSIPPI
pi Enterprise. Either send
your news to Roosevelt Strong,
Box 522, Hazlehurst; to Mrs.
Mary Farley in Hazlehurst, or
directly to The Mississippi En-
terprise, 10 E. Monument ST.,
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sddie Vinson
of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. B. Hermon, of Canton,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Rouse and daughter, of San
Diego, Calf, all were visiting
their uncle and aunt; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Moore, on Percy
Street, in this city, over the
weekend, and they report a
very pleasant trip. They mo-
tored to the city. They met
many other friends while
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

From Milwaukee, Wis. Mis-
Ses Gertie and Irma Elan,
were surprised with an enjoy
able weekend visit from their
sister, Mrs. Bette Routt, Mr..
John New, nephew, and their
nieces Mrs. Mittie Truly and
children, Julia Annette and
Leola Renee Truly, all from
Milwaukee, and all had a
very pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Mrs. Georgette Smith, who
has been in the University
Hospital, in Jackson, since last
year, has returned home much
improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Sunday, July 10, beginning
at HOO a. m. the Darcas Mis-
sionary Society's annual cele-
bration. Where? At Turner
Chapel A. M. E. Church, 719
Walthall Street, Greenwood.
Com eand hear Miss L. Dina
Robinson, who will bring the
message. Theme: Facing To-
day with Christ" You will en-
JOY hearing Miss Robinson.
The Missionary rally will be
at 300 p. m. At 7:45 p. m. the
night in white. The consecra-
ton service. Why we should
conservation; Miss l.. Dina
Robinson, Come to these SER
vices, you will enjoy each of
them. Mrs. Snowden Jones.
Missionary president; Rev. A.
t. Ward, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

The funeral service and
Wake for the late Mrs. Della
King Campbell, held in Chi
cago was the occasion for
many former citizens of Haz-
lehurst to get together and
among former and present
Hazlehurst families represent
ed were the Beachams, the
Prices, the Campbells, the
Peasants and many others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Miss Nell Farley of Chica-
go, is in the city at the bed
side of her father who is i'll.
Friends wish for him speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Mr.. Bonnie Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of
712 Avenue ], was home for a
few days just out of the Ma
Evening star., 1960-03-16

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Wednesday, March Is, 1850
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

chology 'of Safe Living" in one
of the two talks to be made at
the morning session. The other
will be an address by DIR. c. ].
Prickett. superintendent of the
State Welfare Home and Hos
pital for the Chemically Ill, on
THE Accident Threat to the
Senior Citizen"
The roundup, a one-day con-
ference, will start at 9:l5 am.
with registration followed by
greetings by Major E. R. Web
Der Ill, executive officer at the
Air Base Hospital, and Mrs. Will
liam N. Cam, the councils vice
president for home safety. Mrs.
Cam will preside.
A coffee break will follow the
talks by DR.. Lane and DR.. Prick
EFT, then Dr.. George R. Miller,
Jr., state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will speak on
how schools and other agencies
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thorn
as, went to Heightstown, N. j.,
where he will enter Peddie, a
school for boys.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward
on the birth of a son last week.
Miss Eldbjorg Nordvik of Har-
stad, Norway and Mrs. Magn-
hid Norvik Hoist of Sandness-
ioen, Norway visited their cous-
in, Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen, recent
ly. Miss Nordvik is a radio oper-
ator on a Norwegian freighter
which had locked at Norfolk,
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Ramon Prutz-
man, of Allentown, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Collision.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs.
Mary Smith, and MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts called on MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Boyer, of Harring-
ton, on Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

to be judged. Also, plants, flow
ers, seeds and bulbs for the an.
nual exchange.
Mrs. John Mulholland and
daughters, of Wilmington, called
on Miss Margaret Smith on Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. T. DIN Ford spent from
Tuesday until Thursday in New
York last week.
Mrs. Leonard Covell, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Torbert
of Dover, spent last Thursday
evening in Wilmington, where
they attended the performance
of my Fair Lady" at The Play
house.
Friends of Mrs. George Luff,
ST.. are glad to hear that she has
returned home from the hospital
on Saturday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Leslie on Tuesday evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warrington of Dover.
On Tuesday, Frank Thomas,
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Covell
returned on Tuesday evening
from vacation in Canada and
the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cohee, of Ocean
City, Md, on Sunday of last
week.
Many of our town folks at
tended the annual firemen's par
ade held at Bridgeville on Sat
urday afternoon. This parade
climaXes the annual Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation convention.
The first fall meeting of the
Marydel Civic Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Louis Coli
son on Thursday evening at s
pm. The program is in charge
of Mrs. John Harris. Members
are asked to bring floral ar
engagements, flowers and plants
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

can work together for accident
prevention.
After lunch, the conference
will hear a panel discussion on
what various groups are doing
to promote home safety. Mrs.
Gladys Evan, Mrs. Delaware
1860, will be the moderator. The
panel members and the groups
they represent, are: Robert DON
oldson, parent-teacher associa-
tons; Mrs. Wilmer Aist, home
demonstration groups; Samuel
Mckay, Jr., industry; ia m S
Clark, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Herman
Skolnik, Girl Scouts; DR.. May
nard Mires, Board of Health.
There will be two other talks
and a coffee break on the after
noon program. The first will be
a speech by DR.. E. G. Klarmann
of Lehn & Fink Products Corp,
on labelling of products for safe
use. The second will be by DIR.
Mark Kenyon of the State Board
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
MarydeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cam
eron, Chicago, arrived at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Fred
Pinder, on Sept. III and remain
ed for a visit until Sept. IL.
While in Marydel, they spent
sometime with his brother and
family, Mr.. Leroy Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sparks and
daughters. Patty and Phyllis, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday of last
week with Sgt. and Mrs. Bill
Sparks and family.
Mr.. Harry S. Smith, of George
town, spent an evening last
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
DIR. c. ]. Prickett
To Address Home
Safety Roundup

Attitudes of mind are import
ant to safe living.
This point will be made by
Dr.. G. Gorham Lane, professor
of psychology at the University
of Delaware, in talk at the
Home Safety Roundup" to be
held Oct. 6 at the MOO Club at
Dover Air Force Base.
The statewide meeting is
sponsored by the Delaware
Safety Council and the State
Board of Health. About 200 per-
sons are expected. Anyone in
terested in attending should con-
tact the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil for reservations.
DR.. Lane will speak on "Psy-
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

of Health on "Equipping Your
Family for Safety"
Mrs. Cam will summarize the
days program, which will end
about 3:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

This has nothing whatso-
ever to do with any contem-
plated move we might make.
1t would cost the Cardinals too
much money to move and
don't think it is necessary"
Wolfner would not disclose
the amount Of stock or money
involved. He indicated it was
not a large sum and explained
the amount in any event was
not significant.
He said they were happy tc
have Griesedieck in the organ
ization because of his knowl-
edge Of advertising and mer-
chandising. The brewery is one
OF the main sponsors OF tele-
vised NFL games, including
those Of the Cardinals.
Wolfner said the Cardinals
Will play all OF their 1860 games
IN Chicago's Soldier Field
There had been reports the club
might appear at least once ir
either st. Louis or Minneapolis
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
said the NFL owners unani.
mously approved the new min.
ority owner, but he said the
matter Of any shift of the clut
was not discussed at the session
this morning.