davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Mrs. Edward v. Long and Mrs.
Alvin w. Riley, both Of Minneapo-
lis, were welcomed into member
ship. Following the business ses-
sion, a delicious dessert luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Back Home: Still reminiscing on
the unforgettable vacation spent
in Washington, d. c., are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Combs Of 935 Thomas
Av., who spent five weeks in
Decee visiting their granddaught-
er, Mrs. Verona Bowers and her
infant son, Eric. Airman Bowers
is on duty overseas. They visited
relatives of Airman Bowers in East
Orange, N. j., and in Philadelphia
During their stay, Mr.. Combs cele-
brated his 18th birthday on Janu-
ary 80, and was given a surprise
birthday party by the young
friends Of Mrs. Bowers. The many
social courtesies including dinners,
lUncheons, shopping and sightsee-
ing tours made their vacation a
memorable event and one long to
be remembered.
Club Elects: At the regular meet
ing of the Tanga Club on Saturday
night, February 27, at the home of
Mrs. Lois Brown, 592 Rondo Av.,
topping the agenda was election of
officers which saw the entire slate
retained for the ensuing year
They are Mines. Lydia Pillow
president, Velma Smith, vice presi-
dent; Vivian F>ulford, recording
secretary; Lucille Jackson, finan-
cial secretary; Shirley Shelton,
treasurer; Ellen Brown, sunshine
chairman and Roberta Tyler, re-
porter. Following business, a tasty
lunch was enjoyed during the Soc
ial hour Mrs. Vivian Fulford, 500
Iglehart Av, will be hostess at the
next meeting, Saturday, March 5,
at 8 pm.
Zodiac Club: Mrs Darlene Hall,
815 Aurora Av., will be hostess to
the Zodiac Club on Saturday even
ing, March II. The club went in a
body to the Key Club Friday even
ing, February 26, to see Billy Eek
stine and also celebrated the birth
day of Miss Sarah Nash, a mem
ber. At the previous meeting held
February 10, in Mrs. Halls home
with Mrs. Eunice Ffnney as hos
tess, plans were discussed for a
teenage dance, scheduled for a fu-
ture date.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Moxine Josmin Is
Known as Liberal

Maxine E. Jasmin, who is candi-
date for the st. Paul City Council
who has lived in the Rice to Lex
ington area for II years supports
the Independent school district,
complete charter revision and
some plan Of coordinating subur-
ban and st. Paul planning and
services. She is known as a real
liberal.
Mrs. Jasmin is a member Of the
NAACP. She is serving on the
committee of registration for the
1860 convention Of that organiza-
ton.
She told this newspaper she is
aware of the problems faced by
citizens and families displaced by
the freeway.
Mrs. Jasmin has been active in
politics as a worker and party
official for years. Her experience
and interest in government and
the people qualities her for the
city council supporters of her
candidacy told the St Paul Re-
corder this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04


Leave For Their Homes: Mrs.
Carrie Branton, Indianapolis, Ind,
mother Of the late Earl H. Will
iams, Mrs William Seay, also Of
Indianapolis, a friend, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sanders, brother and
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Williams,
Columbcs, O., all left for their re-
spective homes on Friday, Febru-
ary 26. They came TO the city to
attend funeral service Of Mr.. Will
liams which was held Tuesday,
February 19.
Les Amies Club: Les Amies Club
win meet Monday evening, March
4, with Mrs. Jimmie Lee HatChett,
622 Girard Av. n. At the February
business meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. Lois Johnson, 1892 Third
Av. S, with Miss Carlotta Early
as hostess, plans were submitted
by Miss Early, social chairman,
for various club activities during
the year which were discussed and
approved.
Helpers Club: Mrs. Monwen
Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. S. was
hostess to the Helpers Club of St
Peters AME church on Sunday
afternoon, February %, with a
large number Of members in at
tendace Various fund raising pro-
jects for the future were discus
sed.
Party A Success: On Thursday,
February 25, the De Vante Club
held a Homemaking Holiday party
at the Minneapolis Gas Company
at s pm, which has been reported
by the chairman, Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs, a huge success. The affair
was we'll attended with 81 persons
in attendance, and everyone thor
oughly enjoyed the evening. Many
prizes were won by those holding
lucky numbers. Mrs. o. B. Will
liams, club president, was hostess.
Mrs. Gibbs was presented with an
evening bag and a red rose by the
Gas Company.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Elsie
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
BEAUTICIANS' CLINIC TO
FEATURE LIBBY BASS
OF KANSAS CITY

Unique Cosmetologist Chapter
22O is sponsoring a clinic Sunday,
March 6, from 2 to pm. at Bea' S
Beauty Shop, 37OO Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Libby Bass of Kansas City,
Mo, will be guest artist for hair
styling and make up.
All licensed beautiCians are
asked to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Mount Oliver Boy
Scouts Inducfed On
GEORGES Birfhdoy

In observance of George Wash
ington's birthday and the induc-
tion of the recently organized Cub
pack No. All of Mt Olivet Baptist
church. a delicious dinner was
served by den mothers and scout
masters in the dining hall at the
church on Monday evening, Febru-
ary %, at 7 pm. Approximately
95 persons were present including
cubs, den mothers, parents and
guests.
Mr.. Lester Boyd, neighborhood
commissioner, was master of cere-
monies. Mr.. Boyd, leader in re-
igious and civic affairs and es-
peCially interested in Scout work
and the development of boys, saw
the realization of his vision" of
advancing scout work, when this
new pack was organized under the
leadership of James Buford, gener-
al chairman.
Mr. Boyd gave a brief history
of the origin of scouting which be-
gan over so years ago and listed
gifts and land for boys camp sites
donated by Mr.. ]. T. Phillips and
other contributions made by var
ious philanthropists.
Installed in office were Henry
Ballard, Cub-master, Lee Ballard,
assistant cub-master and Marion
Brown, Institutional representa-
tive. The National Charter was
presented to Marion Brown, who
in turn presented it to Rev. B. H.
Hunter, pastor of the church. E. N.
Daniels, committee chairman, due
to illness was unable to be present.
Twenty-Five cubs were in at
| tendance and received their Bob
Cat pins.
At the close of the dinner hour,
the audience enjoyed a slit pre-
sented by the cubs under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Louise Theigman, a
den mother. The Cub oath, duties
and cub songs were all well rend-
cred.
Pictures were made by Mr..
Charles Banks, scoutmaster and
Mrs. Banks, den mother of Max
field School, who also gave inter
esting remarks.
Mrs Helen Wagner is Den
Mother for the new pack, which
will meet the third Friday each
month at Mt. Olivet church from
7 to $50 pm. Parents are urged to
attend with your boys. For any
information call James Buford, cub
pack general chairman at CA. g.
0097, or Harry Ballard, Cub Mas
ter.
Among guests present was Rev.
James Tucker.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
WORLD WAR III VET
GEORGE HARDENBERGH
COUNCIL CANDIDATE

George A. Hardenbergh, 10 Lin
wood Av., city councilman can
didate. is a veteran of World War
II. home owner, is married and
has three children.
He is an eleCtronics engineer
and self employed Hardenbergh
pledges economy in city govern
ment.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
CARL ROWAN GUEST
SPEAKER FOR CYRUS
NORTHROP PTA MARCH 10

Carl Rowan, noted journalist and
world traveller, will be guest speak
er at Cyrus Northrop PTA meet
ing Thursday, March 10, at 8 pm.
The Boys Chorus from Roose-
welt High School will present the
musical portion of the program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Aurora Residents
Form Block Club

The residents on Aurora Avenue
between Kent and Mackubin
Streets have formed a Block Club,
and are sponsoring an open meet
ing at the Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House. This meeting will
be March 9Th at pm.
Guest speakers will be B. Teig
and A. BlOmquist from the st.
Paul City Planning Board.
They will discuss plans for the
area bounded by Western and Dale,
east and west and Central and
University north and south. All
persons interested are invited to
attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
State Housing
Confob Saturday
Continued from Page ~

relation of the Federal Constitu-
ton to it.
The morning session will con-
clude with talks by Jack E. Wood.
special assistant on housing for
the national NAACP, by Rev.
Reuben Langhans, Redeemer Luth-
eran Church, St Paul, and by DR..
Arnold Rose, professor of sociol-
ogy at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mr. Wood will speak on New
Perspectives in Housing" discuss
ing various municipal ordinances,
state statutes and amendments to
existing public Accommodations laws.
Rev. Langhans will report on a
Religious Leaders Conference and
plans for increasing the activity of
church leaders and congregations
in the fair housing program. Pro-
fessor Rose will speak on Soc
biological Aspects of Minority
Housing"
Following lunch, Frank Marzit-
ELI, Minnesota's deputy highway
commissioner, will discuss the Min
nesota Highway program and its
effect on minority families hous-
ing.
The conference will conclude
with a summary of the days dis
cussion by Frank M Smith, chair
man of the conference, and with a
suggested program for achieving
fair housing legislation by Mr..
Weschcke.
Reservations for the conference
may be made by writing Mr. Wes-
choke at 100 S Wabasha, St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

earlier. Members Of Grant PTA
were interested in stimulating
participation by fathers in PTA;
50 with the knowledge that kind
ergarten rooms needed more chill
dren's play furniture for use in
creative play, the call went out
for amateur carpenters.
Kindergarten father, Willie j.
Pierson, 1923 Girard Av. So, vol
unteered to construct child sized
play furniture.
Grant PTA voted to provide
money for materials, and as de-
termined by the need, a stove, a
refrigerator and two storage units
were planned.
Mr.. Pierson kept in mind that
active, young homemakers would
be using the furniture; thus it was
made durable, set on rollers for
easy mobility, and painted a gaily
COlOred blue
In addition, Mr.. PiersOn. con-
structed and donated a doll bed to
each kindergarten room.
Eighty wooden puzzles were re-
claimed for use by primary grade
students last year when Mr. Pier
son made replacement pieces for
them
Besides Mr. Persons PTA ac-
tivities, he is a member of the
Trustee Board Of the Bowlers Guild
and bowls in three leagues. CHe
is a member Of the St. Paul Re
corder newspaper team. He also
enjoys hunting and fishing.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Minnesota DAILY Supports
NAACP Youth Woodwork
Store Picket In Editorial

The Minnesota DAILY. the Uni
versity of Minnesota newspaper,
largest college daily in the world
editorially sided with the Mime
apolis NAACP Youth Council in
last Saturdays picketing Of the
Minneapolis Woolworth store
In it's February 26 edition the
DAILY said the piCketing students
don't agree with Woolworths
officials that a company has to
follow local customs" since they
learned in grade school that the
United States Constitution super
cedes local customs"
1T is especially significant" said
the editorial, that this action
comes just as we are preparing to
observe Brotherhood Week on this
campus, in this city and through
out nation which processes equal
ity for all men"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Martin Brookins now Of Hollis,
Long Island, flew down to Urbana
to meet the new arrival and to
visit with Mrs. Boyd and the happy
parents. The many social courtes-
les extended by friends and the
pride and joy of her first grand
child, made her visit very pleas
ant.
Club Hostess: A seasonal break
fast was enjoyed by members of
the Breakfast Pinochle Club when
Mrs. Victor Galloway was hostess
Saturday morning, February 27, at
her home, 713 Iglehart Av. Follow
ing breakfast the group engaged
in keen competition at pinochle.
Taking home prizes for high scores
were Mines John Banks Jr., Lafay-
cite Fields and James Hughes,
first, second and third respective
ly. Mrs. John Patton was a guest
of the hostess. The next meeting
will be Saturday March 10, with
Mrs. John c. Few, $40 Iglehart
Av., as hostess.
HOspitalIzed: Mr.. w. H. Whitner,
725 Iglehart Av., is a patient in
st. Luke's hospital where he un-
derwent major surgery on Wednes-
day morning. He is resting COM
fortably.
Silhouette Club: The Silhouette
Club met Sunday, February %, in
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Kennedy,
$40 w. Central Av., to discuss
plans for a spring cocktail party.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

Book Club: The Book Club met Friday night February 26
Mrs Louis W Johnson 1887 Second Av S. with
Mrs Leroy Lazenberry cohoses Mrs Arthur ROyer
book review of From The Terrace by John OHara which
interesting social hour and refreshments
joyed following the meeting The next meeting will be March
the home of Mrs Cecil Mccoy 288 N Avon St with Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Carey, 1924 Fourth Av. g., re-
turned home Thursday from Fair
view hospital where she entered on
Sunday for diagnostic treatment.
She is now convalescing at home.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Marie Boswell, 326 E
As St, was hostess to the Booker
T. Washington Study Club on
Tuesday afternoon, March l. An
interesting discussion on Africa
Today was presented by Mr. C. H.
Houser, husband Of the president.
A delectable lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Ernest Dearing
was a guest Of the club.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Baby Queen Contest and Musical
Program sponsored by Allen Cha
pei AME Church Building Fund
Committee. Sunday, March 6, Ga
pm. Phyllis WheatIey House. The
queen will be crowned. Refresh
ments. Everyone is welcome. Rev.
Hardy \. White, pastor.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Handy Father Delights kindergarten
BY Constructing Play Furniture
For Grant School Small Fry
By Mrs. Helen starkweather

Scene: Morning kindergarten session at Grant School
1146 Crard Avenue North)
Curiosity then delight Shone from the students faces
children covered their mouths with their hands mue squeas
Of surprise Others half from chairs get closer look
man was rolling bright play furniture into their
room.
The for he above ORIGINATED sexera months
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
MCCARTY CANDIDATE
FOR CITY COUNCIL

Charles p. McCarty, Jr., is
presently a justice of the peace.
He lives at 1860 Feronia Av. His
committee says he is qualified by
experience to do a good job as
member of the city council
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Returns Home: Mrs. Lester Boyd, 1901 Dayton Av, re
turned home Saturday from Ubana where she visited her
daughter and soninaw Mr. and Mrs r. w Jones, and
February 3 The young lady already the ppe of her grand
mothers eye has been named Kimberly Ann and weighed six
pounds l5a at birth Another former ST Paute Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Arizona has the largest Indian
of any state, 89,562.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

"MOney buys everything except
love, personality, freedom, immOr-
tahty. Wisdom.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

|ei r
loo
rife
EFT,
| ks.
lev e..
|Drt
DIS.
ms,
bur
[te-
|LlANl
|ryCl
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

I PAID ADV. - Prepared and
I Issued by +. l. Mickey Nc
Quillan, 6l7 Dayton, chairman,
Steinman for city Council Vol
! unteer Committee, for which
: regular rates will be paid.
kNAktktkttAtttktkhkktk
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

| H.
' to
| his
| )IlS
+ led
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

wed
bra
Tree
mot
Ore.
| us
thy
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

ERE
EllC)
lon.
her
Ing
|lhS
Evening star., 1960-05-15

%Tey teto O fhteT letters exist, because
Vey teW were eUer tcritten. They 'oeTe
almost neper separated. One Of the rare
exceptions tcas during the first year Of
their marriage. 4 reading tour had
already been contracted for, and the
obligation had TO be fulfilled. Tincent,
as family and friends had al,cdys called
the poet, wrote to her husband from
Cedar Rapids, Iona, in February, 1924:
my dear: All your letters came,
even the ones that forgot to say
IOtUa It's amusing to think how
entirely, totally, absolutely different
everything would be if you we're here
beside me. 1t makes me laugh, it's so
funny that there could be such diff
ference. Oh, it will be so lovely when
we 60 around the earth together! | told
some people yesterday that we are 60
ing to Java and China in March. Why
not? For we are, we arel Aren't we?"
r And they did. BY July she tcas Urit-
ing her mother in letter dated from
Hong Kong HarbOr:
''All day almost the spray of the
ship was full of bright rainbows -
and last night the phosphorus made
the edge of the waves all like green
electric light - and there was heat
lightning, and l said, oh, Eugen,
rainbows by day and phosphorus by
night i can hardly bear it, And he
said,. If you should see rainbow at
night / don't think you could bear it.
And just at the moment he finished
speaking there was fash of light
ming, and across the phosphorescent
crest of the wave, beautiful perfect
rainbow appeared, bright for moment
and instantly was gone. Ind did bear
it, ."
y When they came back, Miss Stickmey's
narrative - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-05-15
\ \

With new ShinoI0 you shine
onee-fhe shine sf0Ys onI You
Just "re-bUff" away water
spots, dirt and seUff murks be-
tween shines sin seeondsl
that's because only new
Shinola's a'spatented blendof4sPecial
wakes contains DHT0-Shine to
give shoes a harder film of polish.
II shines on brighter, stays on long
er, re-buffS in seconds! Get new
Shinola today!
Evening star., 1960-04-03
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky end His Fr'nds. Kids,
51asIC1s

500
4-BuEns and Allen. Comedy
5-POpeye, Kids.
Little RasesIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImanae. NewsreeIS.
$50
4-Sem end Friends. Color.
5-Three StoOses. Comedy.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-14
ADAK SUN
Page 5



that the
of in
Kennedy
passed since had
Kennedy,
~ - '
Geo1 ffl@ With i.atd 1. d15 oro"a"
AAcs citizen Mwaukee underway ty
high for 6os Ied ata14 Hsf fi11S mht4at
% an - 3 @ ne Ssess ne ~ ~
arrive
q the
his passed his aaky
will swim tn waters Of
MTG,
the be
other
@ 2 @ s @ % ev e2s9 eh Sa}er
also
basketball official
back 1t.
world would be
- % SUBJECT f Ray
Partial Station Post OFFICE is
s"t t st5"@ Ep:} sss @ }21z M g rs Esq.,
es @ Fa5a6 (SEs 55Ss G9zs @ asd %
himself bowl their
@ s 1 As age 'Ste s;2 |
$5 So :s 5R!a? s S, ~ 5$5
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
RECORDERS COURT
BUSINESS DROPPING
AS SEASON CLOSES
Labor Day Week End Gases Pro-
duce More Than $500 in
Fines in Dare Court

The business of Dare County Re-
corder's court took a tumble from
the usual $1,000 and $1,000 gross
fines, weekly, when the Labor Day
week end business was closed out.
Fines totaled approximately $500
Tuesday.
Moses Peterson of Manteo was
ordered to pay his mothers doc
tor bill, the court costs and a $25
fine. He was charged with assault
ing his mother, Edna McCleese,
with a flashlight, resulting in
serious injuries.
T. 3. Wood of Edenton, charged
with driving while intoxicated,
was found guilty of reckless driv-
ing and fined $25. Donnie A. Will
liams of Frisco, F. H. Rcber of
Mays Head, w. &c. Dunning of
Murfreesboro, Thos. Warren of
Spring Lake, N. c., We're each
fined $25 for public drunkenness.
H. D. Bondsack of Highland,
Calf, was fined $40 for driving
after his license had expired, and
for speeding. J. w. Hodges, 10,
of Norfolk had no driving license,
and was speeding and was fined
$35. The $50 bond of E. B. Nc
Quarter of Yorktown, Pa, was
ordered forfeited when he failed to
appear.
Preston Stallings of GAINESVILLE
had given four bad checks on the
South Banks in the total of $135.S8.
Was required to pay court costs
after making good the checks.
J. w. Lee of Manteo allowed an
unlicensed operator, Norfleet P,
Lee to drive his car. Each Were
required to pay $25 and court costs.
See COURT, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
BRIGGS ELECTED TO
c OF c PRESIDENCY
AT WEDNESDAY MEET

Tom Briggs of The Croatan Ho-
tel, Kill Devil Hills, was elected
president of Mays Head Chamber
of Commerce at the organizations
early September meeting at the
Outer Banker Restaurant on
Wednesday night. Ben Ivey, own
er-operator of the Outer Banker
was elected vice president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Vir-
GINA Dare Hardware at Kitty
Hawk was reelected treasurer and
Miss Sarah Halliburton was re-
elected executive secretary of the
organization.
Briggs succeeds George Croker
of Beacon Motor Lodge who had
headed the Chamber of Commerce
for the past term and a half.
"He has served with distinction"
said Julian Oneto, former presi-
dent, "and under his leadership
the Dare Beaches area has re-
ceived much publicity and promo
tion."
Ivey succeeds Ted Woods as
vice president.
Both Miss Halliburton, the exec
utive secretary and Mrs. Smith,
the treasurer, were highly prais-
ed for their work in the interests
of the Mays Head Chamber of
Commerce.
Later this fall there will be a
general meeting of all member
ships. Date of that meeting viii
be made by President Briggs at
IN early date.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
LOST COLONY HAD
GAINS IN SPITE OF
A RAINY AUGUST
Had l.75l More Paid Admissions
Than During Last Year Late
Report Shows
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Despite the rainlest August II
several years the Lost Colony
drama, under management of J
Sib Dorton during the 1860 sea
son ending Sunday, showed a five
percent increase in paid attend.
ance over 1859.
"a total of 1886 through box
office ticket purchases, paid adj
mission to see the drama present
ed for it's goth season in Water
side Theatre here during 1860. Thu
was a total of 1,751 more paid ad
missions than last year, or an in
crease of approximately 5 per-
cent" said Dorton.
The foregoing total does not in
clude 866 person who saw perform
ances of The Lost Colony through
membership in Roanoke Island
Historical Association, sponsors OF
the show. Mrs. o. Max Gardner,
Selby, N. c., is chairman of the
a ocia ion. The memberships
ranging from SIS to 500 includes
season ticket privileges. Approx,
mately $4,000 in memberships
were sold this year which aided
materially in production of the
show for its Goth season beginning
June Is.
The national membership drive
was under the leadership of Mrs
Fred Morrison, Washington, D. C
Mrs. Emmett Winslow was in
charge of the solicitations in NORTH
Carolina, with county and area
chairmen giving time and support
Dorton stated that of 63 per
formances scheduled this yeal
three were totally rained out, with
See LOST COLONY, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
MACS HEAD TEAM I'M
NEW JERSEY TOURNEY

Six men from the Dare Beach
will leave Wednesday of next
week for Atlantic, City, N. j., to
participate in the Greater Attain
tic City Fishing Tournament be-
ginning Thursday the 18th. There
will be about 65 teams entered in
the contest, of which Mays Head
was second place winner last year.
Those scheduled to 60 are as fol-
lows: Bob Preston, president Of
Mays Head club and w. A. Will
liams of Mays Head; w. N. (Bud)
Rose of Kitty Hawk and John
Weaver of Kill Devil Hills, plus
two others who have not an
nounced definitely.
Mays Heads tournament will be
held October 1S-l4-l5, and indica-
tions are for the largest group
in several years to be present.