davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. Rabbi Joseph Rosen-
bloom speaks on Threat of
Peace"
9:15, WRC-Art of Living. A
sermon by DR.. Samuel M.
Shoemaker on "Charismatic
People"
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast is
featured in "Camelot."
1890, WEAM-Army Hour.
HighlightS from the activa-
tion ceremonies of "Old
Ironsides," the First Arm
ored Division.
HAS, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Selections of Victor
Herbert's operetta, THE Red
Mill"
1900, WTOP-Baseball Dou-
bleheader. Washington Sem
ators VS.. the New York
Yankees. From D. c. Sta
dium.
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Teller and the Tale. A dis
cussion of Mark Twain and
his novel, "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur'S
Court"
6:35, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Panorama of the Lively Arts.
A visit to centers of art and
culture in key world cities.
1905, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Holland,
Democrat of Florida. is guest.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
What a Piece of Work is a
Man. Aldous Huxley speaks
on Human PotentialitieS.
10:00, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. United States Dis
armament Chief William c,
Foster discusses test resump-
ton and control.
1880, WMAL-Comment. "The
District Resident and his
Government" is discussed.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Guests
are Carlton SickleS anc
Perry Wilkinson, Democra.
tic nominees for Congress.
man at Large in Maryland
Evening star., 1962-04-29

never did like to paint or dabble
in clay.
His reasoning will save many
a window and striker plate on
automobile doors. How many
lives it may save from an
apoplectic death remain to be
seen. 1t may turn out to be
the greatest deterrent to ulcers
since abstinence.
Most anyone can write the
script from here on.
Here comes a bedraggled
family of four, untidy and ir-
ritable-wan victims of To-
getherness. The soft breath of
air-conditioning loosens grim
jaws that haven't been able to
mouth anything kinder than
soft epithets for the last four
hours.
Registration is completed
and the bumptiouS brood heads
for some kind moments of
Apartness. Suddenly, the
father wheels.
Where" he snaps, "is that
crazy letting-off-steam room?"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

million Imperial Inn, Mr..
Linsky has reached way out
into human behavior and come
up with a Frustration Room.
There, after a long days
drive through heat. traffic and
bewilderment with a fretful
family, the motorist can go
into seclusion and throw things
against the wall. The inn pro-
vides the things, like crockery,
statues and lamps.
Somewhere there must be
some reasoning that man will
be too embarrassed about
letting his petulance show to
permit the breakage bill to run
very high.
But. Mr.. Linsky says, if they
want to, let 'em. Only one per-
son goes into the room at a
time. Hes on his own"
Inc l0-Dy-2O-fo0t FruStra-
ton Room has also given
thought to the man who is
only in a controlled rage. Across
the room from the brick break
ing wall, there is a long table
and materials for modelling in
clay or painting.
Apparently the segregation
of the real mads and the clay
modelers will present no prob
lem when the Inn opens at
Congress and Canal streets
June l.
AS a survivor of an 5000
mile motor trip in a converti-
BILE last summer with spouse
and two over-charged boys, and
with no insight whatever on
tranquility, I find sympathy
with Mr.. LinSky'S method. I
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ment 1,OO1 to 1,40O - First
place award group: Tigerama
Groveton High School, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Achievement award group:
Fare Fac Sampler, Fairfax
High School, Fairfax, Va.
YearbOokS, Group Ill (en-
rollment 701 to 1,000-Honor
award group: The Peer, Abe
marie High School, Charlottes-
vile, Va; Leeway. Robert E
Lee High School, Staunton, Va
YearbOoks, Group Nv (en-
rollment SOL to 700) - Honor
award group: The Chain. Lane
High School, Charlottesville
Va.
Achievement award group:
Indian Legend, Stafford High
School, Falmouth, Va; Mus
tang, George Mason High
School, Falls Church, Va.
YearbOOkS, Group v (enroll-
ment 301 to 50O-FirSt place
award group: The Mirror, War
rem County High School, Front
Royal, Va.
Honor award group: The
Talon, Clark County High
School, Berryville, Va; The
Core, Louisa County High
School, Mineral, Va; Boon
docker. Quantico High School,
Quantico, Va.
Achievement award group:
Monroe Echo, James Monroe
High School, Fredericksburg
Va.
YearboOks, Group vi (en-
rollment 300 or fewer First
place award group: The Trail,
William Monroe High School,
StanardSville, Va.
YearbOOks, Private Schools
Honor awards group: Lambs
Tail, st. Agnes School, Alex
andria, Va; Shrapnel, Staun-
ton Military Academy, Staun-
ton, Va.
Other Recognition
Achievement awards group:
The Saint, st. Anne's School,
Charlottesville, Va.
Magazines, Group I (enroll-
ment 1,400 or more) - First
place awards group: Oneirata,
Groveton High School. Alex
andria, Va; the Tartan. Nc
Lean High School, Mclean,
Va; Fore and Aft, Francis C.
Hammond High School, Alex
andria. Va.
Honor awards group: Rev.
elations, Fairfax High School,
Fairfax, Va.
Magazines, Group ii (enroll-
ment fewer than 1,400) First
place award group: The Rec
ord, Robert E. Lee High School
Staunton, Va; the Bumblebee
Lane High School, Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Honor award group: Shep-
herds Crook. st. Agnes School
Alexandria. Va.
Achievement awards group
Scimitar, Staunton Military
Academy. Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Getting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday of each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
Members of the Takoma Park
Elementary School PTA will
hear a young Spanish exchange
student when they meet at 8
pm. Tuesday.
Alexandra Otetui Olavride,
16, of Madrid, will tell the
group of his experiences as a
student at a Silver Spring high
school. He is being sponsored
by the American Field Service
Members at the meeting also
will elect new officers for the
coming school year and witness
special graduation exercises fol
advanced students who have
been studying French.
Other meeting scheduled dur
ing the week follow:
TUESDAY
Bancroft. Bradbury Heights, Chillum
Emery, Slowe and Temple Hills Ele.
mentaries and Kramer Junior High.
WEDNESDAY
Noyes and Stoddard t3-6 PM Ele
mentaries.
THURSDAY
Bowen (7:30 p.mJ, Bruce and Cleve'
land Elementaries.
FRIDAY
Seaton Elementary.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdI Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.J
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Mining. Metal
IurgicaL and Petroleum EnEineeri
CWsshington section)-5:45 pm. cock
tails and dinner meeting, Broadmool
Apt. Hotel. 1901 Conn. ave. ne
Observation on some mining areas II
southern Africa visited in 1851 b!
the Seventh Commonwealth Minini
Congress-: Illustrated, Arthur R. Kin
kel. ir.. U. 8. GeologicA Survey
Public with reservations.
WashinEton Sanitation Conference
1915 pm. luncheon meeting, Napoi
SlS 6HCIluhu Sbs A.W
Governmental Arrangements for th'
Potomac River Basin; Irving K. Fox
vice president OF Resources for tn
Future, Inc.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
The Graduate School, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture-7:30 pm. film
series, PrSmlse Of the .,ds, Life SCIENCES. So;,,
Agricultural Building on independence
ave. NV Tuesday: Biological Trans
fOrmati9n not Of Energy" an end TNTtritiCr y
"Genetics" and The organism and tn
black and white, sound.-Public.
WEDNESDAY
Neurological Society Of the Distric
Of Columbia-S I'm. meeting, Room Al
Y. S; national Museum. 10th st. an!
symposiu@ Paa Ss besautes %afions
Museum mineTfIGfistD TfAIgfRsDAY
Entomological Society OF WashinE EtOT
5 pm. meeting, Room 43. Nationa
sTe Meseum NV cb sa apd
c6Tnei TSiyersity Also sn ezhibtio1 H5
Of area science fair projects in Ento
m1nIogy-Pu6lici; p..,u..., u..
men. Re%ndsaSl.G S Rss D.% %eeaas msssing
sts. NV. Discussion, "Managemen
Problems in Phasing from Development
to Production; Marvin Groat and Set
Robinson. civilian assistants TO tn
Army Chief of Ordnance, and Courtne
Johnson, Avco Corp.-Public.
University Of Maryland Mathematic
Department-6:30 pm. initiation din
ner, Domino Restaurant, 102s0 Balti
of Mathematics: Professor Jean Dieu
dorne of the University Of Paris. Cues
Of honor, DR.. Wilson Elkins. presiden
of the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MASON ON EDUCATION
Parent eocher Talk
About Grades HELPS

pen. If it is wrong, try to cor
rect it in order to develop a
form. but relaxed grip. Then
practice.
You can develop stronger
hands by squeezing a tennis
ball. Your gym teacher or doc
tor can give you tips on this.
-
Dear DR.. Mason:
Will you discuss double
classes where one teacher has,
say, the third and fourth
grades in one room. What ef-
feet does it have on the child?
Does he gain or lose? Is it too
distracting or will he learn to
concentrate better?
Mrs. R. p, Perth Amboy. N. j.
Such grouping can be bene-
ficial or harmful depending
upon how it is done.
When both groups have
about equal ability. e.. the
third graders do third grade
work about as we'll as the
fourth graders do fourth grade
work-both seem to make at
least as much progress as in a
straight grade. The advantage
seems to lie in the fact that
the third grade gets something
of a preview while the fourth
grade gets a review"
1t need not be more distract
ing than any other scheme of
grouping within a room.
But there are times when a
less capable fourth grade class
is put in the same room with a
more capable third grade. on
the theory that they will do
similar work. In this case, the
third grade children learn more
rapidly and may actually over
take the fourth graders. This
presents a real problem at pro-
motion time.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The Euening Star. He tDill
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Tuesdoy Ion Feoturs Pose):
Softies.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education, University {
Southern California

Professor Of Education, University Of
Southern California
Report cards are an excel
lent way of charting a stu
dents progress through school.
But they have their draw
backs.
It's quite difficult to tell the
whole story of a semeSter'S
work in a single letter or num-
ber on a card.
Recently I received this let
ter from a mother of three.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I was amazed, indignant and
then furious to learn that in
place of report cards our school
will have reporting confer
ences" this year. l want to
know what my children are
learning in each subject and
how they are progressing. 1 plan
to speak out against the re-
porting conference and will ap-
preciate any information.
Mrs. j. B.. Claremont, Calf.
The reporting conference, in
which the teacher and parents
get together to discuss progress
and problems, is in many ways
the finest possible report card
But its value depends upon the
sincere interest and co-opera-
ton of parents and teachers.
The information that can be
exchanged in a 20 to 40 min
ute conference obviously is
greater than can be written on
a report card. The card should
contain enough letter grades to
form the basis for the discus
sion.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I love to write, but after a
while my handwriting gets
sloppy. What can do to i'm
prove? Ann, Milwaukee.
Your handwriting gets sloppy
eigher because you hold your
pen wrong or because your
hands lack sufficient strength.
Ask one of your teachers to
check the way you hold the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-73o ke.-Daylisht enly.
WQMR-1o5o ke.-Daylight snIy.
WUST-1170 Ke.-DayIisht snIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsylight enly.
WWDc-12so ke.-24-heuT operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-heur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-13A0 ke.-24-hsur operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-2A-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-154o ke.-DayIight only.
WPec-15so ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-DayIight only.
WeMS-57o ke.-24-hsur operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-7s0 ke.-Dsyisht only.
WQVA-153o Ke. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Exhibition of Photos

An exhibition of architectural
photographs by Ezra Stoller
will be displayed from Tuesday
through June II in the photo
graphy gallery of the Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Stenotype Institute

734 18th 81. NV.
MA. $500 or s-s373 2sth Year
oRIHAkD SCHOOL. Our training
md convention reporters l225-3o0
ded with course. New doy ond
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-107.3 Nc. tstsrsul-
A:3o to midnight Men. Fiji;
- mann IN midHiehf Sal. .-SuN,

" HouH u WiuhlBub Sda'-Su"'
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. TO II pm.
Mon.-Fri.; 4p.m. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc. c.FM-1oi.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-74hour operation
except 1850 an. to midalght on Sunday.
WeIS-FM-s1.s Me-s:3o an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; S pm. to lois pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-io5.s Me.-17 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-to7.3 Me.-sa.m 10 l:45 an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. to midnight.
WGAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me- to 11:15 pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; I to $50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 7:1s pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1o6.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnigh
Evening star., 1962-04-29
If Your Peeves Show,
Wrecking the Inn
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Harry LinSky Chicago designer of considerable
note, has risen to the occasion of Mans peeveS and
petulanceS.
If they get mad enough to throw things, let 'em.
Charged with contriving all the convenienceS and
comforts for the motor traveller at ChcagoS new $35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Busters and
Brunch Goats
fresh new styles for
Iowngin9, fraVeI!
500

Relax =. comfortably, smortIy in any
one of these new leisure fashions! A
really wide selection of loose and
fitted styles in drip dry cottons or
cosy care blends of ArneLtriocetote
and cotton. Assorted prints gay os
q summer garden. Sizes II to 20.
Shown is Just one of dozens Of styles.
leuneeweor Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Fine quality T-top in assorted color
fuI stripes or solids. Sleeveless and
short sleeves; crew, V or collored
inecklines. Sizes 7 TO IA.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
q HUNGER FOR LEADERSHIP

The following consists of excerpts from year-end message Written by Frank Mclaughlin long an industrial leader Of SeottIe:
 The year finds people everywhere greatly per PteHed and extremely apprehensive about their Vel fare and Destiny
 The relationship of nations throughout inc world $ ot To" ebb The understanding of the people has not kept face with the growth of compexty human affairs
 The erux of the greatest world crisis in modern '''nes s ite further weakening of mans spiritual dedi- cation and fhA ranid erosion of his moral fiber
 The dollar bill is no substitute for the Bible There t1opa5y episodes in history destructive oF the American Heritage than the lure of Somethnq for Nothing, and the panacea of Security from the Cradle to the Crave.
 If is tragic inst at time when we are faced with the greatest aeed for spiritual adherence and urowth for hardeofe moral fiber we are witnessno constant deterioration of these attributes and qualities
 There IS hunger for wise, intelligent, courageous leadership. The very future of mankind hoVers between tas Quick and the Deadr
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Homemakers News

Hanks presented an ;ntcrest '' z program concerning the d Civil Defense plan. he slo voted to donate toward ,tle needed surgical lamp at the hospital.
 Mary Ellen Mover led the club in group singing. A white elephant auction will be held during the May meeting. Be on the look out for elephants around your house, Golddust- CTS.
 The next meeting will be at Lois Feater's home, with Mar tha Pollock as co-hostess. Miss Myrtle Bang will present the program on etiquette and en- tertaining.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

The Vegetable Growers All Club will resume regular meet ings for the new All year on March ? in the Extension Ser vice craft room at 7:30 pm.
 This club was started in 1851 by Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge. She retained the leadership with the assistance of Miss Edna Wehking until 1860. At that time Mrs. Virgil Eckert became the leader and in 1861 Mrs. Richard Washburn assumed the leadership. Mrs. Washburn will again be leader for the 1862 season assisted by Miss Weh- king.
 In the early years of it's for nation the club was composed entirely of members taking gardening as their project. Gradually the club has become a community club with adult leaders responsible for each project. Neil Michaelson will again be project leader for gardening; Mrs. Art Thompson is in charge of sewing and room improvement; Mrs. Washburn will advise those with poultry projects; Dr. Washburn will help those taking yard inn provement; Miss Wehking will work with members II years of age older, taking Junior leader ship; Dexter Bacon will be pro- ject leader for those taking electricity; and Gene Kirsch will help those children having a dairy calf project.
 Any child wishing to join this club for the first time must be accompanied by parent at the first meeting. The agenda for the March ? meeting will include selection of projects and a discussion of local, state
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Joseph Huma and Caren Ezra, Kenya residents who are attending Palmer High School this year, were guests at the February 19 meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis Club. Huma told club members of agricul- tural and educational programs being conducted in his country and of problems facing the Ma tives. Education and experience is needed, he said, and given time he said he feels his Nation will become a good" nation.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
M-2 Forms Needed With Tax Returns

Credit cannot be given and refunds cannot be paid if VIZ withholding tax statements are .Eat attached tq Federal income ts,. --et ..s=.17ss Lewis J. Conrad, Dis .et GiIectC4, said today. If Q VIZ form has not been re- cejVsd from an employer, at tlel2 ar explanation. Failure to snchlae the statements with SQlE lax return will mean a deiay in processing the tax re- EIc74 and the refund.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Goiddusters

The GolddusterS met at the home of Mary Lou Marsh with Jane Payne as co-hostess. Lew
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Copyright i96I Keister Adv. Service, Inc, s,rasburg, Va.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
ssstD BE PLENTY

ln 1062 the New Frontier is beginning to look more Ike the NR.A. with narrow labels. Theory seems 10 be that 10 get votes you have 10 give the dear people less 10 do more time 10 do ii in and pay for not oettno done One economist suspected of being conservative suggests that if you're old timer you can remember f was Heaven that protected the working girl-now taxes union. wagehoor law, unemployment eompen- Safton. social security health insurance and pension plan.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako Club mem berS are well informed as to new and various ways to en- tertain-since their last meet ing held at the home of Karen I've in February. Miss Myrtle Bang led the discussion with clever ideas in it's presentation.
 Lois Kepler and Pat Lawton are to attend the leaders meet ing for the training class on etiquette.
 There was a discussion con corning changes in the Home makers constitution with in structions to Council members as te the wishes of the Club on each change.
 The Tasting Tea to be held in April was discussed and mem bers brought names of recipes to be used for the tea.
 Mrs. Dan McGinnis was a guest.
 For special fun a Chinese Auction was held with each one bringing something to auc- tion she didn't want and per haps going home with some thing equally unwanted or use less.
 The March 9th meeting will held at Jerry Pazaruskis home with Arleta O'Connor co-hos- tess. Each member is remind ed to bring a copy of each reel pc to be used at the Tasting Tea.
 Goiddusters
 The Golddusters met at the home of Mary Lou Marsh with Jane Payne as co-hostess. Lew
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

and national awards for each project offered by the club. There will also be a discussion of what vegetables and flowers to grow and where to obtain the seed. Square dancing will follow the business meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
CHARITY $ n4- HAH CHRISTIAN DUTY

sire to share ones blessings with those in need. It's an em- otion you can actively express by supporting the work of the Salvation Army.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Charity is more than Chris tian duty. It's an emotion. It's an urge to give happi ess with 5oth hands. It's q deep concern for ones felloWmen. It's a de-
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

The IRS representative also reminded Alaska area taxpay- CTS that in a joint 1861 return, where both husband and wife worked, W-2's for each must be attached. And when either or both spouses held more than one job during the year, all W-2s must be attached.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Don't let one opportunity slip away while waiting for another.
Evening star., 1962-09-23


Part of this 'On-thejOb learning was
an adjustment to the intricate State De-
partment mechanism.
The decision-making was much SIM
pier when was governor" Mr.. Williams
said. Il had final authority. Then l
changed from senior governor to new
conner in the State Department
Stating United States embassies and
working out policies for 20 African cOun-
tries which have become independent
since 1850 presented the most immediate
challenge. Today, there are $50 American
diplomats many with no previous Afri-
can experience working throughout the
African continent.
And they do not live in striped
pants, segregated colonies" Mr.. Williams
said. Many families have lived without
furniture for six months. In some areas
girls are living in the third story Of
buildings where water runs only to the
second Disease is a constant threat
One charge d'GtJGires Upper Volta
has died. The Ambassador to Guinea
came home with polio. but has since
returned to his post In all. 80 injuries
or hospital cases have occurred since
Mr.. williams took office.
In Washington, Mr.. williams and his
wife. the former Nancy Lace Quirk Of
Ypsilanti, Mich. live at 1401 Thirty-firSt
street NV. They have three children.
Gerry. a senior at Princeton University;
Nancy, a sophomore at Smith College,
and Wendy, sophomore at the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
Mr. Williams typical day at the State
Department begins at $50 am. with a
half-hour reading Of cables from en-
bassies and conSulates in Africa. Next,
on alternate days, he attends Secretary of
State Rusks briefing conference. For
three-quarterS Of an hour Mr.. Rusk and
his top lieutenants discuss pressing for
eign policy problems, area by area.
On other mornings Mr.. Williams
works out general problems of his own
area at staff meetings with his five Africa
regional directors He tries to dispose of
large conferences by noon so as to devote
the afternoon to specific problems, paper
work, and meetings with African am
baSsadOrS.
I'VE emphasize forward planning"
MIR. Williams said The President wants
quick reactions, and the only way to be
Johnnie on the Spot is to anticipate
crises.
"The most trying problem has been
to develop an educated public opln
ion about the SeceSsiOniSt province
of Katanga," he said. Despite the Outcry
in this country against United States sup
mort Eor limited Nations use of force
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Mr.. WilIioms and two other Stote
Department officiols find
something TO IoUeh uboUt before
sitting down TO more seri-
ous business in O stoH meeting.