davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ly upward and is broadening out. Even
in commodities, like steel, that Mr.. Hen
derson is seeking now to control, there
are many disguised price rises of sub
stantial proportions.
All signs suggest that this Govern
will break down unless much greater
power is given to the price controllers
power to get at the essentials of income
control through use of taxes. if not
through direct control over wages and
over farm prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Sit-down striking is not doing so
we'll out in the Hawaiian Islands.
Plumbers working on naval defense
projects tried it and, before one could
say "Leatherneck," the marines
grabbed their tools, escorted them to
the reservation gates and took away
their passes. Interested laborers
along other lines are said to have
kept right on working.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Many thousands of newcomers to
Washington do not yet know about
those delightful summer mornings
when, if one happens to pick up the
wrong shoe, he spends some time in
deciding whether to reach for the
right one or uncross his leg.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post office.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main Office: 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: l10 East 42nd St.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Delivered by Carrier--City and Suburban,
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

Collections made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
Evening star., 1941-05-25

THE Lion of Idaho" is the title of a
poem by Horace C. Carlisle, which Rep
resentative Compton l. White of Idaho
has had printed in the Congressional
Record as tribute to national lead
er"-the late Senator William E. Borah.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

WASHIN NGTON, D. C.
SUNDAY AY----------------M May 25, I941
Evening star., 1941-05-22


He has almost supplanted publicity
loving DR.. Gaylord Hauser, who
supplanted publicity loving Leopold
Stokowski. Before that there was
George Brent. He in turn sue
ceeded Reuben Mamoulian. They
used to be seen running barefooted
on the Santa Monica beach, .
But the strongest love of Greta's
heart was the late John Gilbert.
She got as far as the marriage
bureau with Gilbert; then changed
her mind.
X
Her temperament. Is her ST.
lence ShyneSS or smartneSS? .
When Miss Garbo first came to
Hollywood with Director Maurice
Stiller, she was big girl who en-
joyed a five-course meal, rummaging
through the shops on Hollywood
boulevard, posing with lions for
publicity pictures and talking to
any one who wanted to talk to her.
But mostly she was ignored by the
Metro biggies. They tell the story
about the early days when Nick
Schenck was in the same elevator
with Garbo. The publicity man
with the actress wanted to intro
duce them. But Schenck said he
was too busy. Greta had herself
a beautiful revenge by refusing all
contacts with her Metro chiefs
when she was famous. Even Louis
B. Mayer, who pays her $250,000
a picture, cannot contact her di-
rectly.
Lately she has dropped some of
the bars of her seclusion. She
was at Chasen's the other evening
with Lady Mendl. She saw the
inside of several New York night
clubs recently. She is fire.
quently seen at the local Saks debu-
tante shop. She buys cheap cotton
gowns-although when she wears
them is mystery. . . A crowd
of tourists saw Greta the other day
in a deep huddle with George
Cukor, her present director There
were several cases of fainting when
Greta waved to them. -. The other
day she challenged Robert Taylor
to a race on the lot-and beat him
by several yards!
Greta has applied for American
Evening star., 1941-05-22

every one can live happily ever
after. 1t looked like hokum to us,
q concession to the tradition which
used to show the hero and heroine
walking toward the setting sun.
(Why never the rising sun?)
Don't jump to the conclusion,
Mr.. c.. that we are sentimentalist
trying to veneer himself with real
ism, or that we believe in the
inevitably tragic destiny of idealiStS
such as John. We object to that
ending on the ground of its, to us,
inSincerity. We simply don't be-
lieve it. What is more, we doubt
that even such skilled performers
as Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan,
and such semi-skilled ones as Miss
Stanwyck and Edward Arnold be-
lieve it either. They did not play
it that way, even under your fine
direction, although up to the point
of that strange mass meeting, they
were invariably convincing.
We do not insist gruesomely that
John Doe end up as a pulp on the
pavement in front of City Hall al
though that is the agreement he
Evening star., 1941-05-22

picture is a modern streamlined
version of an old German movie
titled Twin Sisters" Greta plays
Evening star., 1941-05-22

makes when he becomes John Joe
and which might be argued as the
only logical truth of the whole
fiction on which your picture is
based.
What do we insist, then?
Well, if you can't end your pic
ture satisfactorily, we would not
assume that we could. But there
is way by which it could be left
to every one to end it for himself.
Why strive for definiteness when
there apparently is no such thing?
Why not, instead, end it with John
having deposited his letter of ex-
PLANTATION, shown in silhouette
against the City Hall tower door
leading out onto the balcony? With
the preceding shots showing all the
others rushing to the spot to per-
suade him not to jump?
You might demur that no one
then would ever know. We would
know, and certainly we possess no
power of divination beyond that of
any other of your customers. We
might, for example, know that John
jumped by way of proving that it
was the ideal, not himself, that
was important. Some one else might
know the opposite, or the two de-
duced conclusions might even be
reversed.
The point is that the picture
would have had an ending, each
persons private ending.
The indefinite ending is not
disastrous to picture. You will
remember that Gone With the
Wind" concluded in such a way that
every one could decide for himself
whether Rhett really meant he
didn't give damn" what happened
to Scarlet.
In case you'd like to know, we
thought he did, but that it made
him rather a fool
P, S. We forgot to say that, apart
from the ending, we thought Meet
John Doe" an excellent piece of
entertainment.
**
Instead of being plagued by that
irritating who's that?" in connec-
ton with the skilled lady who i'm
personates Vivien Leigh's mother in
THAT Hamilton Woman" know
right now that it is Sarah Allgood.
Miss Allgood's brilliance is an old
and luStrous story in the theater,
but it took Hollywood longer to
discover her than it will take to
make actresses out of some of its
current glamour girls. No, that's
an exaggeration, for Hollywood did
finally discover Miss Allgood via
Alexander Korda, who knew her in
her Dublin Abbey Theater and Lon
don days.
To stand out in a bit part in a
picture which is so brightly ac-
cented by Miss Leigh's loveliness
and her rightness as a woman in
love-or an actress playing woman
in love-is something of a feat. Miss
Allgood not only does that, but does
it so effortlessly that an impressed
Hollywood is looking around for
enough work to keep her away from
Broadway.
1t might even work out that way,
but, happily, Miss Allgood is one of
those devotees of the stage who is
unlikely to be mesmeriZed by the
lotus land life which keeps so many
talented players 5000 miles away
from New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Fantasia." the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2::20 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the ini-
tial Orson Welles film venture: 230,
5 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Meet John Doe" Frank
Capra examines today: 1890 am,
lis, 4:05, 6:55 and Gas pm. Stage
shows: 1926, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05
pm.
Palace-"That Hamilton WomanH
and her affair with Lord Nelson
10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10, $50 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol-"Pot O. Gold," how 8
radio show might begin: II am
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm
Little-"The Girl in the News, "
another of those deft and daft Brit
ish thrillers: 11:25 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Penny Serenade,
story of romance, with Irene Dunno:
11:30 IN. 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 pm
"Ziegfeld Girl" musi-
cal story of three of them: 1O:45
am, 1:25, 4:10, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Hyattsville Group
In MOliere Farce

The famed Moliere farce, THE
Imaginary Invalid" will be pre-
sented tonight, tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights at the Hyattsville
High School by the Dramatics Club
of the school. There also will be
a matinee tomorrow afternoon at
1:3O. bringing the groups total num-
Der of performances of the play
to five, since there was an after
noon show yesterday, too.
The cast of The Imaginary In
valid includes Newell Bowman, Vir-
ginia Dillon, Nancy Sargent, Esther
Harrington, Tom Edney, Philip
Worden, Charles Cook, Ely LieboW,
Hobart Evans, Sheldon Killing, Dan
Van Orsdale and Betty Pearce.
Dennis Brown is the director.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Ann Dances a Hula

Ten elaborate dance routines have
been devised by Seymour Felix,
noted Broadway and Hollywood
dance director, for Ann Sheridan
and Martha Raye in Warner Bros
Navy Blues" The dance patterns,
based mainly on Hula motifs, will be
featured by the number, "Doin'
the Lua," in which both Miss Sheri-
dan and Miss Raye will appear with
the Navy Blues Sextet. The filmusi-
calls cast also includes Jack Oakie,
Jack Haley, Jack Carson, Herbert
Anderson and Jackie C. Gleason.
Lloyd Bacon is directing.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

citizenship. And no longer do we
hear the famous words, Il tank 1
go home" She is building
her first home in Hollywood. There
will be a tennis court (she is fairly
proficient at tennis) a swimming
pool and a secluded spot for her
favorite pastime-sun bathing.
Her closest woman friend is still
Salka Viertel, who advises her and
writes her scripts. Edmund
Goulding is closer to Greta than
any man here, always excepting her
current romance. She frequently
stays at Goulding's Palm Springs
estate.
She is not as wealthy as she
would be if the bank in which she
had 100000 had not crashed in
the pre-R Roosevelt era. Her
mother, brother and sister -in-law
now live in Hollywood, which is
far from Sweden, where Greta was
born plain Gustafsson in Stockholm
and where she began her working
life as BARRIERS assistant.
The gal suffers from insomnia
and retires at 1890 every evening.
|. She recently exchanged her
1885 limousine for something more
dashing-a 1941 model. Her
dressing room at Metro is in white
upholstery with bleached wood.
The following is a typical one
day, non-protein Garbo diet:
Breakfast-Water, fruit.
Lunch-Celery, lettuce (no dress
ing).
Midafternoon - Pineapple juice,
water.
Dinner-Rare roast beef or lamb,
one vegetable, salad.
She can have it.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Little Foxes Starts

THE Little Foxes" film version
of Lillian Hellman's smash Broad
way hit, which will be the first of
the Samuel Goldwyn productions
to be distributed by R-K-O Radio,
has gone before the cameras on the
Goldwyn lot.
Bette Davis, in the screen version
of The Little Foxes" will have the
starring role assumed on Broadway
by Tallulah Bankhead.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Hrst picture, We got around 70 seeing
"Meet John Dee" only last night.
Not to harasS you-aS people al
Evening star., 1941-05-22

ways say when
they are about
to haraSS a man
we did not
like the ending.
1t is the one, in
case you are
not sure which
he Earle is
s h ow in g, in
which all the
principals gath
er on the tower
of City Hall and
ends with John
carrying Mi S S
Stanwyck to the
smelling salts 50
Evening star., 1941-05-22

both gals. It's
a comedy, and
Greta gets the
b e S t wardrobe
yet of her ca
reer. How
ever, in private
life she still pre-
fers slacks, a
foppy hat and
heellesS sandals.
Her romantic
life. Erich
Remarque is the
latest of a long
line of hand
some men to in
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ANUS E M ENTS.
Maybe, Mr.. Capra, Each Man
Should Write Own Ending
That Might Help Solve Your Problem
Of Providing Logical Climax
For Meet John Doe
BY JAY CARMODY.
An open letter to Frank Capra

An open letter to Frank CaTa:
Capa: that you endings
picture
pavement
leap the first ending It's tough trying find the life isn't
it9 The live the the screen?
Wees
Evening star., 1941-05-22
There's a New Greta GarbO
Emerging These Days
She's Even Been Seen in Night Clubs,
And Just the Other Day Challenged
Bob Taylor to Race-and Won!
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

spinster, Aged
starting pictures. listed
exhibitors She them
film present
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
ALUMINIUM
SEARCH WILL
START TODAY

The collection Of scrap aluminium 10
be uStd in the ia tional defense nro-
gram Will start III Wyandotte today,
and continue over tomorrow Boy
Scouts ID tht number Of 1000 wiz
make the canvass in the down river
district, calling personally al The homes
III the area.
Amos X ShIt Ids. Scout executive,
VINO II mDhllElng the Scouts for the
urlNe, r7Iut'>f> all Scouts 10 get in
touch with their S,Outma STEERS without
delay 10 receive instructions on tire
aluminium collection. While other So.ial
aSticltsS and veterans organizations
are cO-op,ra ting IN the campaign, all
the actual collection work will IN. done
Oy the Scouts, who have beSAn Instruct
Ell 10 collect aluminium only at the
door and under nO circumstances TO
tllter Il .eSldeflce. Nor art the Scouts
permitted to akNept cash contributions
Ii you have any dLSca ded alumni
llm utensils IN your home. be sure to
nave them ready when Boy Scout
calls today or tomorrow.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Thank You!

TO the Citizens Uf WyandUtte:
Some time ago ] issued Il hfaIelst
TO WyandOttt asking them Ia assume
their share IF the nations RESPONSE
bflily toward our armed forces. lilly
challenge was in the form Of Gail
paign sponsored by the tnlted Service
Orga nizltion$ To provide recreation
and leisure tim activities for our SET
vicemen off the caIruImrnt>.
am happy 10 state that N!ahuotu
accepted The challenge WIKI quota
of $3.JOO for our city. We have raised
81 .0Oa57.
To M. this response j. Ht.N deIh
tie sign of the depth IF our city = pa
lriotic fervUr canuVi PERSONALLY
thank he hundreds Vii" c"itr.butr
and th.. men and women Who worked
~ faithfully 10 raise t.i~ amoun. |
assure You. however. ,hi, Il Tile ma
..On "a a whole receives the support OF
lis CITIZENS in rhi> uati"n:r crisis a. l
have in this campaign ON The cltl-
zenS OF Wyandortc. democracy VIII
long endure.
LAWRENCE j LICOt RISE.
G. uerJ. Chairman.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open cOmpeti-
tive examinations for the following pO'
SitiOns in the field service. In the
states of Illinois, Michigan, and Wis
COnSin
Principal inspector, general con
structiOn, $1,000 year: senior inspec,
tor. general construction. $1,000 q
year; inspector. general construction,
$1,000 a year: assistant inspector. gen
eral construction, $500 year.
Applicants must not hlyE passed
their Goth birthday on the closing date
Tor, receipt OF appica tons The age
limit is waived in the cases OF those
persons granted military preference.
Examinations are also announced
for the following positions in the Chl
cagO and Detroit naval inspection DIS
trictS:
Senior inspector. naval ordnance
materials, $2.6O year; inspector
laval ordnance materials. $3.50 a
y.eir. associate inspector. naval ord.
nance materials. 5000 a year; assist
ant inspector. naval ordnance mater
ials 81. 800 a year; junior inspector
laval ordnance materials. $1.62O Q
year. Applicants mist not have pa sset
heir tS5:h brthday on the date Of fll
ing applications.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Labor Situation
Alons the Rivsr

last Friday night. about 80 Go
employees of The Fire>t"ne Rubber and
Metal Products Company went on
>'rik and began picketinS the plant
IA RivcrVicW. About 4tp mru ar, TN
p.Oycd at the plant AcCordin" tu Or-
sanizrr Harry SouIhWcn. 40 per cent
81 j!It output j. ali defense ord -
\ uumbt- OF employees of lie w g..
smith concern. which operates 4 plant
,n leased land within The property of
re Prun> ylyanid Salt Manufacturing
Company went Oh strike Monday ana
have Isen pickctin@ the concern since.
The Smith pant has no connection
with Penn. salt except tU olt.rI.c Il
LEASED site for ill., operations
Wyarhrtte employees of the McCord
Radiator and Manufacture. ComlsIBy
ia>l Saturday accepted Il company Of
ter fui an liner, a>, al pay N six cents
per hour The All. had asked for :;
ten tent rdi~t-. Employees are now re
,riviu@ what j. said To he the highest
wdsr in Ill @a>kct industry.
y week Did >Irikr OF the GO against
thu Great Lakes Engineering Works il
expected Ia end today. Two other I'M
IONS. the independent Down d&ver
ShipbuilderS Association and the Boil
IIM0n. have contracts with
{ he company.
The settlement which was reached
on "Wednesday. provides ,hat the conn
pany Will file with the National Labor
Relations Board. Il stipulation consent
Ing 10 an cluplUye election.
The Great Lakes concern has dtfensc
cor, raclS for two large ships.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
New Books al
Public Library

Berlin Diary" by William l.. Shir-
er. This book j. The Journal of we'll
informed foreign CUr'e>p pendent. Tn
censored notes and radiU scripts which
were Struggled out 81 Germany for
publication give an Ipvdrni~hed ac-
count of IIitler> progress
Men and Politics" ny Louis Fisch-
tr One of Thc m,,>t important books
written by foreign correspondent.
Since 1921 the auIhu has lived III
Europe and studied world politics.
Most of the years were spent III Russia.
He wa> an admirtr OF communism bur
bt came a critic
Books OH travel
Adventures III Good Eating. 1911
edition. 10y duncan Hines. Mr. Hines
has travelled widely over rhe United
State~ making a game Of exploring
ihc country resources in eating
places. The discovery of ANY inn >erv
ing superior meal has moved him to
add its IEImc tu hi> list Good to read
before starting on Il "trip.
The Work Projects Admini>tra ion
has been pr pairing The Anne lean
Guide Series The writers are author
tiles OH their subjects and have pre-
pared very attractive. informative and
well-illuStrated books OH many Of the
SrateS The WyandOtte public lib.ary
now has Michigan. Utah and Mary
land and will have others soon
Other new books
This Above AL" by Erie Knight.
This book. "a national best sell. +. il
thought To btA the first important novel
To come out Of the war The action
,ake> place IN England within the
space of one critical month in the late
summer after rhe heroic evacuation 81
Dunkirk.
The Time L. Now" by Piere Van
Paa>>en. The author of Days of Our
Years sums up IIitler'S campaign and
declares thaE the menacp To America
is neither vague nor remote we stand
in immediate danger now"
The SOOng Sisters" by Emily
Hahn. An interestingly written book
abOut the three SOOng sisters of China.
Ii contains human interest stories of
thtir American education: also. many
details of the Chinese revolution and
their marriages To Sun Yat-$en FL. III.
kung and Ohang Kai-Shek
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
STREET PAVING
PROGRAM STARTS
ON AUGUST 4

HE clty> 1871 paving program
under WPA sponsorship. will gel un-
deg Way on Monday, August 4 The
l'r' gram calls for the paving of Dor
lions of II streets
The Council originally planned that
the streets would be paved In the or
Ger I petitions received for the. i'm
lTOyements. However. this procedure
was ruled ont by WPA authorities
who said that the work must be- done
ny sections. This i To facilitate the
moving Of equipment and materials
from one job To another. The streets
Mil le paved in rotation. going from
enc job 10 he next nearest one. instead
81 jumping from job 10 job in all sec
lions Of uhe city.
The 1911 program calls for tn. paw
Ing of the following streets. in the or
der given
Iwenty-thi,d street from Eureka
avenue 10 oak street.
Maple street from Twenty-third to
Fort streets.
NinewOod avenue from Twenty sec
uId 10 Fort streets.
Ash street from Seventeenth 10
Il NSlAIttIl 'NlIttlS.
seventeenth street from Oak street
10 superior boulevard.
Elm street from Fifteenth to Seven
tetlllh streets.
Eleventh Street from Eureka TO
NinewOOd avenues
Chestnut street from Eleventh 10
Fourteenth streets
Sycamore street from Fourteenth
street To ID. VI. 4 r. K. X.
oxford court from Twelfth street
To the alley east of Fifteenth street
Twenty second street from Ford to
Clark streets
Eighth street from Goddard road To
ST John street
Perry place.
Third street from Bau1ney to Good
ell streets.
Virginia street from Walnut street
10 Regent drive
Seventh street from Elm To Oak
streets
Maple street from Sixth 10 Seventh
streets
Alley between Elm and Maple from
Second to Third streets.
Sixth street from Cherry street to
Eureka avenue.
Eighth street from Grove street to
Eureka avenue
HillSdale street from Sixth to Sev-
enth streets.
Sixth street from Central TO Mar
shall streets
Negaunee street from Sixth to Sew
en;h streets
Negaunee street from Sixth street to
Biddle avenue.
The combined length of streets to be
paved totals about three miles
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Bids on Fire
Truck Opened

BIDS from four concerns were ~
celVod by the Council, Tuesday niyht,
Tor furnishing the city 1000 c-aTIon
pumper for the fire department..
fnop0SaA were submitted by the
following:
American l%bFTance Foamite Cor
poration. bids Of $4,000 and S1OOO
The Seaerave Corporation, $1,000
$4,000. $11.50O. $13. 80. and s1395O
General Fire Truck CorDOra ton So
I'D. Slo'%3j. Sln .3S5. and ST.. 33j.
Mack Manufacturing Cornoration
$40. 40, and s.. S72. 30
An bids wore fererred to tho Police
and Fine Commission fOb. tahuls,ior
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Truck Burned
in Collision

truck caught fire and burned end
thnee Detroit men were injured and
Drought to the WyandOtte General hos
pital at II 30 Monday morning. follow
lug collision between the truck and
a passenger oar. The accident occIm-
red on the Toledo road near the via
duct
Those injured were Jack SHney. Ar
thur Million and Craven Nichols, all
OF Detroit. The worst injured was
Sllney, who sustained a fractured
shOuideN and internal injuries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Union Services
Close Sunday

The Last union service of the Pres
byterian and congregational churches
will be held at III o'clock next Sunday
morning, at he Presbyterian church.
DR.. Warren +. Halls sermon sub
ject viii be, 'Enla rgement of Life"
The Last Sunday school Classes I'm
I'll September will be held at 9 AZ am.
During the month Of August. union
services of the two churches will be
held In the Congregational church
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
President Block
Names COMMITTEES.

President Charles III. Block, of the
Board OF Education has appointed the
following standing committees for the
year. 1912:
Finance Trustees Steele, McIner-
ley and Jacobson.
Educa tiOn-TruSteeS Steele and Nc
InPlney.
Building Trustees HOmeister, ALI
iran and HarriOtt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order OF Sunday services:
The early service, z 80 an
German service, 9 10 am
Sunday school, @ 80 am
English service. 10: 40 an
The services next Sunday win be
conducted by Rev. e. A HeSsler Ia
the German service he wiz speak o.
the gospel reading for the seventh Sun
day after Trinity. Marx s, 10: Christ
Feeding che 1000" In the English no
viii speak on similar theme: Code
providence over His children" Nsther
4. IA
On wednesday of next week, at
6 20 pm, die s. ). teachers institute
will be held