davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

DeVinci, "Tulips In Holland" by
Claude Monet, 'FWivenhoe Park"
Claude Monet, frWivenhoe Park
Essex" by John Constable, "The
Night Watch" by Rembrandt,
''Home for Thanksgiving" by
Currier and Ives, "Prince Bal
thazau Carolos on his Pony" by
Diego Valezquez.
Last week we had elections of
officers for this semester. Those
elected were: President Doug
Kutz; Vice-president : Charles
Pettyjohn; Secretary Pamela
May; and Treasurer Randy
Thomas.
Several weeks ago committee
began a play called f'George and
Martha at Tea". It was produced
and acted by Robin Robertson,
Pamela May, Cheryl Nulty and
Brooke Clendaniel. The cast gave
their play for the other sixth
grade and both fifth grades. The
stage manager was Jack Rogers
and the prompters we're James
Gilmore and Fran Cunning. We
we're proud of the results.
For our Valentine party group
of children presented "The Judge
Who Ate Bananas. Those who
took part were: Douglas Kutz,
Randy Thomas, Curtis Wright,
Billy Moore, James Gilmore,
Charles Pettyjohn, Larry Brooks
and Gary Banning. It was very
funny. We had a word game
contest. Jayce Griffin won and
Cheryl Nulty came In second.
All of the children are acting
out reading stories In Unit Three.
We have really enjoyed these
playlets.
Last week we had review of
the news from September until
January followed by a matching
test contest. The winners were
Brooke Clendaniel, Robin Rob-
ertson, Billy Moore, James Gill
more, Fran Cunning, William
Love, Charlotte Raspe, Curtis
Wright.
This period In Physical Educa-
tion we are having tumbling. We
enjoy this very much. Miss Riss-
miller said she was pleased with
the results.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
FRANKFORT
PRESB BYTERLAN NOTES:
Church School IN a m

PRESB YTERLAN NOTES.:
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, II am. Rev.
Richard G. Thompson, pastor.
METHODIST NOTES:
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am. Rev.
William H. Smith, pastor.
Feb 22will be the Charter Night
for the Frankford Presbyterian
Men. There will be a Ladies'
Night Dinner followed by a special
program and speaker.
The Frankford Youths Com
munications Class for Church
Membership will meet Saturday
February % at 1890 am. at
the Fellowship Hall.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the Meth
odist Church at 1880 pm. on
Feb. 25.
Mrs. Carolyn McCann and chill
dren Dan and Becky spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. McCann's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell.
Mrs. Powell has been sick with
the flu.
Mr.. Norman Lewis a former
resident of Franhord dropped
dead In a poultry house where he
had been living with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Taacht in nBrimfield, Mass.
on February II.
On Thursday morning an auto
collision occurred near the
Daisey store at Omar. A young
lady from Baltimore driving a
81 Ford crashed into Chrysler
station wagon driven by Mrs.
Elias Tingle. AS a result the
young lady from Baltimore is in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Davidson, passenger with
Mrs. Tingle was hospitalized with
facial cuts. kits body was badly
mangled and she is In the PENN
sula General Hospital on the
critical list. Blood doners re-
sponded generously and On Sum-
day prayers were said from the
pulpits of 5 churches In this area,
asking for strength In this emer-
gency.
Birthday congratulations to
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood, Feb. 18,
Francis M. Gum, ~, Feb. goth,
Mr.. Charles Toomey (Chap), Feb.
21, Mrs. Raymond Townsend,
Feb. %, Mrs. Jacqueline Rick
ards, Feb. %.
C.G. says with humility to God
and your fellow man and compass
sion for your neighbor, you will
win with faith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Lakeview Elementary School News

Grade s. Mrs. Grace Bressler's
Section l..
During the month of January we
had two special classes, Spanish
and science.
In science we studied about
the atom, electricity and magne-
tism. Mr.. Domke, our science
teacher, brought in an electric
generator which is part of our
school science equipment. We
had lot of fun experimenting
with the generator. Our teacher
taught us how to write lab sheets.
In our Spanish class we learn
ed how to greet others, to give
commands, to count up to twenty,
to say the days and months, to tell
time and to introduce people. We
also learned a good sized vo-
cabulary including names of
school personnel, our names,
subjects, objects around the room
and parts of the school.
Our class decided they would
like to study some paintings done
by the Old Masters. Mrs. Bress-
Ter brought In twenty-five copies
Of famous paintings which she had
order from a New York Art Cen
ter. These were given to a special
committee composed by Randy
Thomas, Douglas Kutz, Fran
Cunning, Patsy Jones, Mike Shea,
Jayce Griffin, Charles Pettyjohn
and Jack Rogers. Every day they
showed one of the pictures
and gave a small report on the
artist and his work. Some of the
paintings are: "Mona Lisa" by
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
VERNON

Prospect Methodist Church:
Sunday School 10 am. Church
Service at IL am. Supt. Mr..
Arthur Taylor. The Rev. Bryan
G. Blair, pastor.
Kent Bookmobile will stop in
front of Albert Wrights home on
Tuesday from IL to 1890.
Visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hanson on Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Walter Hanson and
Mrs. Wright PearsaIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon and
Mrs. Grace Breeding Of Harring-
ton called on Mrs. Clarence
Schrieber Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Love Of Con-
cord, Md, visited Mrs. Harry j.
Murphy and they visited Mrs.
Mary Williamson and Mr.. Elmer
Cain of Harrington on Sunday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Baker this week were Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Baker, Jr. and
Judy of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Draper, MIR. and Mrs.
Frances Baker of FELTON, and
Master Dennis Woodrel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker were Saturday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Draper. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Baker visited Miss Laura
Smith and Sunday evening the
Bakers visited Mrs. Alice Baker
at Messick Nursing Home.
Tuesday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale Cover
dale were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Belts and Abby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sullivan and Randy. Sat-
urday afternoon Mrs. Leroy Belts
and Abby and Bonnie Welch called
on the Coverdales. Sunday guests
for dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt of
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp had
dinner on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burk, Jr., of Cam
den. Mrs. Carol Ann Burk and
daughter Linda spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp.
A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Anthony Gallo for
her husband on Saturday night.
Those present to celebrate we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Milville Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donny Jes-
ter on Sunday.
Visitors Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack.
Thursday evening MIR. and Mrs.
Anthony Reynolds visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Layton of Denton
and on Friday the Reynolds visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward !Truitt of Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

On Lincoln's birthday our
teacher read "The Perfect Tri-
butte" by Mrs. Andrews. We put
a collection of pictures of Lin
coin on the blackboard.
We surely enjoy our music
classes. It IS fun to sing with Mr..
Barnes.
Our next project will be done
in preparation for our trip to
Washington, DC. on May 9. We
have been asked to prepare an
assembly program showing what
we did In the unit.
Since February % was the
birthday of Lord Robert Baden
Powell, our boy scouts will give
a program on that day. Paul
Burkett Is chairman of the group.
Others who will take part are
William Love, Randy Thomas,
Gary Revel, and Billy Miller.
This semester Mr.. BaSsolS Is
teaching US how to do oil painting.
Next week we will use several
colors. Mr.. Bassols IS going to
teach us some Spanish songs.
One Of them Is tfCuerto Lindo".
ordered from a New York Art
Center. These we're given to a
special committee composed by
Randy Thomas, Douglas Kutz,
Fran Cunning, Patsy Jones, Mike
Shea, Jayce Griffin, Charles Pet
tyjohn and Jack Rogers. Every
day they showed one of the pic
lures and gave a report on the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
FISHERS DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel at 10 a.m., Supt.
James Mcdowell. Preaching at
IL a.m., Pastor, Rev. James o.
Neal. Everyone welcome.
Todd's Chapel had a boosting
attendance on Sunday evening to
enjoy the film of the life of
"John Wesley" and the special
music by the choirs. The film
was shown by Lawrence Drum
mond and during his travels from
Hickman on Route Is to Blanch-
ard or from Blanchard to Bridge
Vile on Route "a or In the church
yard, an acetylene gas tank was
lost. II would be realty apprecia-
ted If the one that found 1t, call
349-4830 or 349-4644.
Mr.. Lester Taylor and Mr..
Wesley Ever1ine made a business
trip to Salisbury, Md, on Thurs
day.
There will be a HHymn Fes-
tival" held In Epworth Church on
Sunday, March 8, at 2p.m. Every
one welcome.
MIR. Charles w. Dearman made
a business trip to Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dearman called
on Mrs. Guy Post on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Nora Rust is still report
ed on the sick list. Others re-
ported on the SICK Ilst are Mr..
Charles Dearman, MIR. VIM.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Speicher
and Guy Post, Jr.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and mother,
Nora Rust, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cannon, MIR. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
were visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
Ewell Crockett on Tuesday and
accompanied Rev. Crockett home
from the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD

deposit will make you a sure
recipient of one of our lovely
yearbookS. The student council
invites you to visit our school
through the picturesque pages of
our yearbook.
All parents and patrons are in
vited to attend Fridays assem-
bly,. Mr.. Jones and his Special
class will present a program a.
bout Negro History and Brother
hood. This program will begin at
1 AS pm. in the auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Banneker School

During our recent celebration
of Dental Health Week, Mrs. Mar
garet Jeffries, Dental Hygienists
Of the State Health Department
visited our school. Miss Ernes-
time Bordley, chairman of the
Dental Health Week activities
IN the Banneker School, invited
Mrs. Jeffries to speak to the
children. Mrs. Jeffries told the
boys and girls about the impor-
tance of proper teeth care. She
stated that under normal con-
diLions and care our teeth can
last a life time. The teeth must
receive care early. The eating
of healthy food, at least two
visits to the dentist a year, the
daily habit of brushing your teeth
several times a day can help to
keep the teeth strong and
health. After the interesting talk,
Mrs. Jeffries showed film en-
titled Through this medium the
children could readily see the
advantages and disadvantages Of
taking good care of their teeth.
Tie school highly appreciated
Mrs. Jeffries' service.
The Baaneker Jay Hawks in
vaied the Paul Laurence Dunbar
Junior High School at Laurel.
Tie Hawks met strong oppoSi-
tion and were repulsed by the
fighting Dunbar team. The girls
fought desperately but lost by
the score of q to %. The boys
regained some of their lost in
itiative during the second half
of their game. mspite of their
aggressive efforts they lost by
"a score of SO to "a. On Friday
evening, Feb. 18th the boys were
again humbled by Douglas Junior
High School of Washington, DC.
Did someone say "Puzzle Quiz
T; me"? Mrs. Bells section of
the fifth grade has been working
Oh a series of puzzle games.
These puzzles are related to
the various units of study. Last
week they had an arithmetic puz-
zle quiz. The boys won this
contest. The winners we're Clar-
eace Hendricks, Gerald Tiggs,
Charles Russ, Sylvester john
son aid Robert Ross. Their most
recent quiz was in spelling. A
shoppers spelling list was made
up to see who could spell the
most words. In this quiz the
girls took the lead. There was
a boy winner however. First
place winners were Mary Nor
rison, Ethel Tiggs and Sylvester
Johnson. Mrs. Bell wishes to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tiggs of Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker of Milford.
Their children had perfect at
tendance during the first semes-
ter. The children are Ethel Tiggs
AMI Felicia Parker.
The student council is taking
orders for yearbooks. The price
per book will be one dollar and
fifty cents. Those parents and pa
irons interested in purchasing
copy may do SO by making a
seventy five cents deposit. Slips
or applications have been issued
to pupils. Your signature and a
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

VIM. Volkmar, Mrs. Lowell Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor,
Mrs. Della Russell, Mrs. Lee.
Reed and Mrs. Phoebe Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Volkmar :
visited Mr.. Ollie Priestly on
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Har-.
per spent Sunday afternoon with Z,
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Kath-
ryn Murray and children In Sails
bury, Md. -
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Mickey Mantle has famed al :
times in 1872 official trips to the
plate in 81 World Series games =
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

to Finding Conference
70 Mfd Howard
the
o poultry industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
He Found q House

Postmaster General Gro
nouski has found a house in
Chevy Chase. D. c., and win
bring his wife, Mary Louise,
and their two c children to
Join him this week. The
PMG Is proud Of the fact he
selected the house without
his wife's help, an earlier
house-hunting foray Of hers
having failed to turn up
what they wanted.
Mrs. Gronouski had to 60
back to Madison after q few
days of house, hunting to be
with their daughters, Stacy,
10. and Julie, Z, who were In
school.
Stacy will start her WASH
ington life with q bang, going
to q White House party the
day after she arrives. She Is
one Of q group Of cabinet
youngsters invited to serve as
Junior hostesses at the White
House party for children
We dnesday. at which the
famous Black Watch Regi-
ment viii perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

College Of Arts and Science.
The oldest son. Mark. Is with
the Peace Corps In Ghana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CAPITAL FooTNoTEs
!. Ibis Friendship Walk
. May Get New Signature

Of q major idea adopted by
the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
The former President
winged two birds In one in
terview the other day.
Senator Goldwater is Elm
puIsiVe," he said. But I
doubt" that he would get US
into trouble"
OF former Vice President
Nixon, he said: els he now
available7 That is news to
me. In all our recent CONVEX
sations. he said that he was
out Of politics IS Of now"
Why does he do it,
DO you suppose he Just
really doesn't think anybody
but himself Is qualified to be
President7" one political OBJ
server unused the other day.
mo. I don't think that's
it." said a veteran White
House staff member during
the Eisenhower years.
II think Ike. who never
much liked politics while he
was President, Is having the
time Of his life with 1t now. I
think he throws these balls
UP In the air Just to see
where they II land. He
doesn't have the responsible
ty any more. and I think he's
Just having fun. I feel I can
almost see the twinkle in his
eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Russian Entry
Is q 'Turncoot'
BY PAT sALroNsTALL

anniversary Of United States
Soviet diplomatic relations.
Why. then. people won
dered. the apparent ambiv-
alence suggested BY q new
Berlin crisis. and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's provo
cative statements that the
United States had done the
backing down on the convoy
headcount7
- -
Life as the wife Of . leea.
ton minister may hold some
interesting moments.
But for one who has been
a criminal court judge for
several years. It must seem a
bit tame, II not downright
dull.
This was the reaction Of
guests at Q Hungarian recep-
ton after hearing that the
sweet-faced wife Of Hungari.
an Charge d,Affaires Janoa
r advanyi was q full-time
Judge specializing In criminal
work and Hungary's penal
code before her husbands
assignment to WASHINGTON
In 90.
Becoming . Judge In Huda-
pests second district followed
the completion Of her law
s studies, ell accomplished
after her marriage. She was
called to work In the Minis
try Of Justice during the 'be
Hungarian Revolution. in the
department which supervises
the courts.
The Radvanyis' daughter.
Julianna. Il, is completing
ner studies IS q major in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bobby's Trials

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy says the weeks Of
pulling and hauling to get q
Civil Rights bill through the
House Labor Com mittee,
when lit was a little difficult
at times to know who was
playing on whose team-who
were your friends and who
your enemies" reminds him
Of the time he was walking
along the street and came
upon two men struggling
with q large packing case.
They obviously needed a
hand. so I took off my coat
and helped" the Attorney
General continued.
After about q half hour, I
said, Frankly, fellows, I
don't think we're ever going
to get this back UP onto the
truck
Back We're trying TO get
1t off" the men chorused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star slaff writer

II President and Mrs. Ken
nedy visit Vice President
Lyndon Johnson's LBJ
Ranch during their trip to
Texas later this month, as
they are expected to do.
their signatures win be added
to those Of other world lead
ers preserved in cement in
the Johnsons' Friendship
Walk"
The walk, composed Of one
foot square blocks. already
contains the signatures Of
representatives Of more than
half the countries Of the
world.
There are separate blocks.
for instance. for former
Chancellor Adenauer Of Ger
many, President Ayub Khan
Of Pakistan. President Lopez
Mateos Of Mexico, former
President Truman, the seven
United states astronauts.
Bashir Ahmid, the famous
pakistani camel driver, and
more than q quorum Of the
United States Senate.
The ranks Of signers were
swelled when 80 United Ma
tons Ambassadors visited
the ranch on one week end,
and 20 Organization Of Amer
lean States ENJOYS came on
another occasion.
There already are two
John F. Kennedy blocks, In
fact. marking two previous
visits Mr.. Kennedy has made
to the ranch. One was made
while he was q Senator, the
other while he was Presi-
dent-elect. This time the
Johnsons want the real
presidential signature for
posterity.
Mrs. Kennedy's signature
win be new. She did not &C
company her husband on
either Of his previous trips.
Most Of the rest Of the Ken
nedy clan got TO Texas during
the 1860 campaign. but that
was during the period when
Mrs. Kennedy was pregnant
with John, jr. and was doing
almost no campaigning.
A new block Is poured for
each visitor. made out Of "in-
slant cement" After the ce-
ment sits for about an hour.
1t Is hard enough for the
to draw his signature
with Q nail.
The walk was originally
begun to connect the house
with the swimming pool. AS
the list Of Johnson house
guests expanded, the walk
stretched across the front
yard. then around to the
back yard. It Is now mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

tory and Hungarian litera-
ttlre through q correspond
ence course. She Is the a.
slstant to the Hungartan
News Agency correspondent
here. her father explained.
and Is aiming for q career a.
a Journalist. Here she has
taken the intensive language
course at Georgetown Uni
Verstty 70 learn English.
A son. Janos. II, Is in pub
lie school here. Mr.. Radvanyi
served with the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs and was
Hungary's chief Of protocol
before coming here. His for
mer posts Include Turkey,
France. Switzerland and
Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

An Irish turncoat Is COM
peting IN tomorrow's racing
sweepstakes at Laurel Inter
national.
One Of the Soviet Unions
two entries Is Ivory Tower.
whose unlikely-for the So
viets-name stems from
his Irish birth and back
ground. The Russians bought
him and gave him q Russian
moniker.
Together with Hungary's
Imperial" the two Commu-
mist steeds supplied guests at
a Hungarian legation recep-
ton last week with quipS and
quotes. The affable director
Of the Soviet team. Mr.. Euge-
nyi Dolmatov. had grown so
weary Of the same questions
wherever he goes here that
he answered one reporter by
"pinning" her with one Of
the answers. The pin was q
handsome gold-b . cked
shield, COMMUNICATING the
9Th year of horseracing in
Russia. Before the party
ended, he had parted with a
few more.
This small gesture Of good
will, together with the jovial
personality Of the veteran
an with the white
hair and black eye brows,
made him a favorite Of
guests, including a group
from the press.
But the Soviet government
psyche had second guessers
busy. Western guests at an
increasing number Of func-
lions at Communist embas-
sizes and legations were pug
zled this week by Q new Ber-
lin crisis just as a real thaw
in the cold war seemed about
to be realized.
In q splurge Of new efforts,
both cultural and social,
these embassies and lega-
tons have been notably ac-
tive.
The Soviets are setting the
pace. what's more. Just ten
days ago their famed violin
list David Oistrakh hushed q
packed house into awed si-
lence at the eighth In Mrs.
Kennedy's Artists series. Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk headed
the list Of noted personalities
attending.
He and Soviet Ambassador
Dobrynin exchanged re-
marks, both commenting on
the power Of the arts to
bring men together.
A late reception at the So
Wet Embassy which followed
was small enough for press
guests to query the artist and
his wife. also q gifted pianist,
and their son. Igor, q violin
ist like his father.
The same E m b assy was
ablaze with color and people
Thursday for the annual So
Wet Revolution reception.
And again this Friday. 1t will
be the scene Of another re-
ception for the Supreme So
Wet delegation visiting here
IN connection with the 3oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Catholic Club
Plans Breakfast

The Water Gate Inn will
be the gathering place for
the Catholic Club of George
town next Sunday at 1880
am. when communion
breakfast will be served fol-
lowing mass at Holy Trinity
Church. Miss Mary c. Nc
Cam Is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Ike Having Fun2

Political observers are
chuckling as former Presi-
dent Eisenhower continues to
damn with faint praise some
Of his party's front-running
presidential possibilities. He
did 1t again last week, in
comments reminiscent Of his
devastating 1860 statement
that he couldn't rememberg
any occasion when vice
President Richard Nixon,
then the q. o. p. standard
bearer, had been the source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mother and Son
Both Low Students

GAINES vILLE. Pla.
Mrs. Sidney Gluekman
and her son David are both
freshmen at the College OF
Law Of the University Of Flo
rida. Mrs. Gluckman returns
to her Orlando home week
ends TO be with her husband
ana daughter. Debby, q soph-
omore at Edgewater High
School. Another son. Jeremy,
Is also In Gainesville, .
freshman in the uniyersity's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

dering out through the back
pasture, with the end not yet
In sight.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

Tue. 5-28 Brownies Meet
ing 7:3O p. m.
Lions Club Meeting--Din-
ner at Cafe 7:OOp.
Wed. 5-29 BINGO--Sponsored
by Tuba City Hospital En-
ployees Organization 7:3O p. m.