davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
New Laboratories Open

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Weiz-
mann Memorial Laboratories in the
new Biology Building of the He
brew University-Hadassah Medical
School were dedicated here at
ceremonies attended by many lead
ing figures in Israel cultural and
governmental life, including Mrs.
Vera Weizmann, widow of the late
president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
See picture on page 3.

the balance of the cash fund will
be allocated for support of the well
fare, rehabilitation and settlement
programs carried on by two other
UJA constituent agencies, the Joint
Distribution Committee and the
United Service for New Americans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
New Rail Line Opens

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A direct
new coastal railroad line running
between Tel Aviv and Haifa, link
ing many of the country's industri-
al areas with its two principal
ports, was formally opened last
week with impressive ceremonies
at Kfar Vitkin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

duce the number Of recent immi-
grants in Israel's transient centers
through the settlement of approx
mately $4,000 newcomers both in
the new and previously established
colonies.
90 Make available vast new
sources of water supply for the
further agricultural development of
the Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Tsroel Food S+ruqqIe Hinges On UJA Cash Campdiqn

DR.. Josephthal stressed in his
plea for aid that UJA funds in the
next rs days can implement this
three-point program:
ID Establish II new settlements
in May, Is settlements in June and
expand II older settlements in the
same period.
(2) Extend employment and re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
|SRAE TO ASK FOR
LARGE LOAN US.
Dulles Told
Plans In
Flying Visit

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles, Mutual Security
Administrator Harold Stas-
sen and their aides wound
up a 26-hour visit in Israel
last week that may prove to
have been the most import
ant phase of their entire
Middle East expedition.
Set back on his heels in Cairo
by Gen. Mohammed Naguib's dis
play of intransigeance and refusal
to consider any facets of the world
situation except Egypt's dispute
with Britain, the American diplo-
mat and his party found in the
Jewish states what was probably
the only warm and genuinely
friendly reception of their tour.
Some reflection of this was con-
tanned in the statement released to
the press here by the American
Embassy in Dulles behalf. In it
the secretary said:
"It has been a stimulating ex-
perience for Mr.. StasSen and me to
visit Israel and to call on the
leaders of this dynamic country.
Our two days of talks included in
teresting conversations with the
President, Premier, Foreign Minis
ter and other leaders. Such 'on the
spot talks are of great value.
Hopes for Peace
"We came here primarily to lis
ten and observe. We did not bring
any ready-made solutions to the
serious problems of this area, but
we hope that through talks which
began in Cairo and have continued
here and will continue in other
countries we will obtain better
understanding of these problems
and that we may help in improv-
ing the climate for peace and Sc
curity in the Middle East.
ST congratulate the people of
Israel on the progress made in the
first five years of the new state and
I wish them success in meeting
the problems lying ahead"
The American officials, who re-
ceived an extensive briefing on
Israeli economic problems as well
as on all phases of the Middle East
situation as seen from Israel, were
informed that Israel would make
formal request in Washington
soon for a SIS, ZOO, 900 loan to fund
the major part of short-term obli-
GO tionS amounting to $11 200, ,0OO
which mature within year.
Big Saving Seen
Israel will seek the loan from
the Export-Import Bank or from
private American banks with such
loans guaranteed by the Mutual
Security Administration. Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol and Minister
of Commerce PeretZ Bernstein,
who raised the issue of the loan
with the visiting Americans, ex-
pressed the belief that the fund
ing of these obligations would save
the Jewish state 10 to Is million
dollars a year.
The strictest security measures
were taken by the Israeli authori-
ties here and in Tel Aviv in con-
nection with the arrival of the
Dulles party.
A number of persons were ar
rested in Tel Aviv for plastering
anti-Dulles posters on the walls OF
buildings. The police tore down the
posters and washed off anti-Dulles
Inscriptions wherever they ap-
peared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

NEW YORK-Israel in the next
rs days can score a major victory
in its fight to overcome recurrent
food shortages if the United Jewish
Appeal succeeds in its current five
week emergency effort to raise
:$25, 100000 in cash, DR.. Giora
.Josephthal, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency in Jerusalem, has told of
ficers of the UJA in q strongly
worded plea for aid made public
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Britons Plant Forest

LONDON, (JTA)-British Jewry
will plant forest in Israel to COM
memorate the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II, it was announced here
BY a committee formed for this
purpose.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Ci+y Cleanup Urqed

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A recon-
mendation that the Israel govern
ment appoint a representative to
manage the affairs of the munich
pality of Jerusalem, which are in
a chaotic state, was made here in
report by a special investigating
committee headed by Supreme
Court Justice S. 2. CheSin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Pool Is Donated

NEW ORLEANS, (JTA)-A mod
ern swimming pool to measure rs
by 30 feet and to cost $50, 900 will
be presented to the Jewish Com
munity Center by Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Stern, local residents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

June and 7 at a UJA National
Action Conference in Washington,
D. c. Funds for the Jewish Agen-
cy's settlement program out of the
cash proceeds will be transmitted
through the United Israel Appeal,
q UJA constituent agency, while
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

this week.
With cash funds out of the UJA's
current special drive, DR.. Joseph
thai declared, the Jewish Agency
during May and June can establish
36 new agricultural settlements
which in a short time can make
themselves felt in the battle against
austerity.
The emergency cash effort,
launched May /, will terminate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
JobIess Loan Planned

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Israel
cabinet has come to a compromise
agreement to raise a loan, not ex-
ceeding $4,000, 900 pounds, to fl
nance a special works project de-
signed to solve Israel's unemploy-
ment situation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Lehman Raps Maxi Honors;
Air Force Saws. so What

WASHINGTON TAThc Department OF the Air Force has made
that LMwaffe Off
including
action
policies United that
against Comnmic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

The real name of Elaine Stewart,
MGM's luscious new starlet, is Elsy
Steinberg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.and Mrs. Fred Miller and
children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Miller.
Mrs. Santie Williams was taken
to the Marine Hospital in Nor
folk Sunday for treatment.
Mrs. Amelia Nanovich and
children are visiting Mrs. Maria
Gray.
Mrs. Cora Lee Casey had as
guests recently Mrs. Ross God
win, Mrs. Emma Casey. Mrs
Clara Casey of Norfolk, MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Braxton and children
of Ayden and Mrs. Hilda Spruil
and son of New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Dixon and
their son, Merton Dixon, and
family are attending the Dixon
family reunion in Morehead City
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Midget
of Norfolk, where he is employed,
are spending some time here.
Edward and Eddie Fulcher,
Jerome and Pearl Fulcher of
New Bern, Harris and Nora Full
cher and family, and Mrs. Fannie
Willis of Oriental visied Mr.. and
Mrs. BERTHE Dixon.
Irma Williams visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Santie Williams for
the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
YEARLY REPORT RELEASED
BY TYRRELL LIBRARY

Columbia. - The yearly report
released this week for the Tyr
rell County Library showed a cir
culation of 50,753 during the past
fiscal year. The circulation was
roken down as follows: Main
Library in Columbia = 10,979;
Schools in Tyrell County - 49,
800; Bookmobile service = A.
566; Negro Branch Library = S.
348.
1869 new books were added to
the Library, which makes a to-
tai of 10,846. There were 3219
borrowers during the year. The
bookmobile is operated in the
county two days per week, fur
nishing County wide Library SER
vice in 81 community stops, and
five deposit stations in all county
schools.
The library received $3,600.00
from the state of North Carolina,
and $2,371.56 from the county
Library fund.
Another set of book shelves for
adult books has been added and
new set of drawers to catalogue
card file. Plans are underway to
paint the Library interior.
United Nations Day, Book
week, and all other special days
and holidays have been observed
by the use of posters, book dis
plays etc. Through the Interli-
brary Loan Resource Book Col
lection the library continues to
borrow books.
Library Personnel are: Mrs. w.
v. Reynolds, librarian; Mrs. Eve
Ign Gibbs, consultant; Mrs. Yer
die Alexander, bookmobile lib
rarian; Mrs. jamie Owens, Negro
branch librarian for winter
months; Miss Lila Jones, Negro
branch for summer.
Members of the Tyrell County
library board of trustees: Mrs.
c. E. Morris, Chmn.; Mrs. H. c..
Davenport, V-Chmn.: Mrs. c.
Earl Cohoon, Sec; Mrs. w. A.
Basnight, H. S. Swain and w. M.
Laughinghouse.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
ACCIDENT SENDS SEVERAL.
PEOPLE TO HOSPITAL.

Columbia. - A 1852 Blue Pick
up driven by Jack Combs, col
lided with 1941 Green Chevro-
let driven by Mrs. Nacie Arms
strong at the curve in front of
the home of Pat Sawyer in Gum
Neck on Sunday morning, July
18th at 11:15, the pickup turned
>pver and was badly smashed.
Occupants in the car driven by
Mrs. Armstrong were Mrs. Sue
Swindell and several children.
The only other occupant in the
pickup with Mr.. Combs was his
three year old brother, Donnie
Combs, who suffered abrasions
about the face and head. Both
drivers were hospitalized at the
Columbia Hospital, Mr.. Combs
from severe bruises in the chest
and jaw, and Mrs. Armstrong
from shock and high blood pres
sure. No arrests were made, ac-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Osgood and children
returned to their home in New
Bern Sunday with Mr.. Osgood
after spending a week with Mrs.
Jennie Midyette and Robena.
Mrs. Lydia Sadler of Belhaven,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pinkham,
Wayne, and Jack of Baltimore,
Md. were the guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sadler and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sadler.
Miss Rebecca Swindell of Ra-
leigh spent the week end with her
aunt Miss Helen Swindell and sis.
ter, Mrs. Murray Mann.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
News of Columbia & TyrreIl Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone BILL, Columbia N c. She will welcome news Of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Etcel B. Wilhelm
and daughter, Iris, and son, Bill,
of Whitefish, Montana, who
have been visiting Mrs. Will
helms sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie c. Combs
of Route 8, left Thursday. Mrs
Wilhelm is the former Miss Lou
Use Cooper of Gum Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Evans and
daughters, Dot and Fay, of Bel
cross were the week end guests
of Mrs. Louise Hales.
DR.. and Mrs. James Kitchener
and children, Jimmy and Mary
Ann, are visiting Mrs. Mitchen-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
S. Woodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weisser and
daughter, Pat, of Philadelphia
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Louise
Hales and Miss Polly Alexander
Jimmy Alexander and Bernie
Hamm of Portsmouth, Va, who
are playing in the Orchestra al
the Surf Club at Mays Head
spent the week end with Mrs
Louise Hales.
Misses Thyra Howett, Annette
Jones and Carolyn Swain have
returned after attending Al
Week at State College in Raleigh
w. G. Toomey, Asst. County
Agent, who has resigned his
position, and Mrs. Toomey left
Sunday to take up similar work
in Rutherford County.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie E. Liver
man have returned from vaca-
ton at Mays Head and Hatteras
MIR. and Mrs. Julian H. Swain
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Phelps, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. White and son
Bill, spent Monday and Tuesday
at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chas
Cohoon and children, Pat, Bud
and Andy, left Sunday for a va.
cation in the New England
States. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Cohoon's mother, Mrs
j. w. Woods of Richmond.
Pat Woods of Richmond spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs
Charles Cohoon.
Aviation Cadet Irwin M. Ever.
ton arrived July 10 to spend his
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Everton. He is
awaiting transfer to Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio
Texas. He has been stationed al
Elince Air Force Base, Enid
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Goode M. Williams
daughter, Susan, and son, Jack
of Greenwood, S. c., visited Mrs
c. Earl Cohoon during the week
end.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brickhouse of Columbia, Route
2, at the Columbia Hospital, g
daughter, Anne, weight 10 lbs
5 ozs., on July %, 1853.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
RICHMOND ANGLER LANDS
SAIL OFF OREGON INLET

Mays Head. - Tom Winston of
1913 Pepper Street, Richmond,
Va, landed a large sailfish of the
1858 season while trolling on Sat
urday from aboard the Laurie
skippered by Capt. Sam Tillett.
The Richmond party, which also
included Clark Jones and Wilson
Scarborough, caught more than
so small dolphin, the largest run
ming to about IL pounds.
The Winston sailfish measured
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31

6 feet and 10 inches from tip to
tip. 1t weighed 38 pounds.
This was not the first sail to be
landed off the Dare coast during
1858. Previously this year during
July three sailfish have been
landed by anglers off Hatteras
trolling from aboard charter
boats basing at Hatteras.
Other bill fishes taken so far
this season off Hatteras and
Oregon Inlets include three white
marlin and one blue marlin.
Shippers cruisers fishing off
Oregon Inlet and Hatteras re-
Gently have reported many sail
fish, some of which were hoked
md played before being lost.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Miller a son, weight 9 lbs and
Is o., at the Cape Hatteras
Health Center, July %. This is
the Miller's second child.
Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Farrow are
the parents of a son born at the
Health Center Sunday, July 26.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31

cording to Patrolman L. N. Wal
tiers, who investigated the wreck,
except of Mrs. Armstrong, who
held no drivers license.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31

Love cannot be mere abstrac-
ton, or goodness without activity
and power. - Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1953-05-02
White Gloss Liquid Marketed as Woterproofer

achieved by capillary attraction
which is accelerated by brushing.
While drying it forms a union
with the structure and cannot
be removed except by mechani-
cal force, taking part of the
structure with it. Rough spots
on the surface should be leveled
as much as possible before ap-
plying the surface sealer. Also,
the surface should be clean and
free of all loose particles. dirt
and foreign matter. On un-
painted concrete surfaces, wash
the surface with a 1919 to $50
solution of muriatic acid.
The prime coat Cor coats)
should be thinned to a consist
ency of skinned milk. Twenty
four hours should be allowed be-
tween applications. The final
coat of this liquid sealer can
be tinted with color in oil to
any shade desired but the least
possible amount of oil color
should be used when tinting.
This liquid sealer should not
be applied to floors or Stairways,
or any place where it will be
subjected to heavy foot traffic
since, being heavily pigmented,
it will lie on top of the surface
to some extent.
Waterproof Paint for Floors
Believing that no one paint can
satisfactorily do all jobs. the
same manufacturer of the above
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Surface-Sealing liquid has also
perfected and is marketing a
clear-sealing liquid for damp
proof1ng and waterproofing ce-
ment, concrete, cement block,
stone, asbestos, brick and wood
floors and stairways which may
be damp, busting or deteriorating
with ago, and where it is desired
to retain the natural or original
appearance of the surface as
closely as possible.
According to the manufacturer,
this clear-sealing liquid pene-
trates deeply into the surface and
seals thoroughly. The surface
should be thoroughly brushed to
remove dust, dirt and loose par
ticles.
Implanted surfaces should be
thoroughly etched to neutralize
excess alkali and to remove
grease, soap, etc, which may be
in the pores. Use a 1919 to $3.50
solution of muriatic acid on the
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By D. M. Derwin

The recent heavy rains have
revealed many weaknesses in
Easements in homes constructed
over the last decade.
Cellars which previously had
been considered dry began to
leak. In some sections the dam
age was considerably more than
in others. But in all cases home
owners realized that wet cellars
presented problem that had
best be dealt with as soon as
possible before it became acute.
Either a contractor can be
called in to do the job or you
can try to do it yourself with
a new surface-sealing liquid
which is now on the market and
which can be painted on the cell
lar walls, in an effort to make
them dampproof and water
proof.
This new liquid sealer is q
white. eggshell gloss liquid that
will, according to the manufac-
turer, seal and waterproof con-
crete, cement, stucco, brick,
wood, plaster, asbestos. some
wallboard siding, cement block,
stone and so forth, which re-
quire a sealer.
It may be applied either to
interior or exterior damp or dry
surfaces. It is also used as a
foundation coat, as well as a
Sealer, where dampness, humid
ity, condensation and steam pre-
vent the use of ordinary paint.
and where complete drying of
the surface is not possible. How
ever, just prior to application,
the maximum of surface water
should be removed with a cloth,
wiper or sponge.
This surface-sealing liquid will
dry in from two to eight hours
TO a semiglosS white finish.
While it is blended with pigment
and is fairly heavy in body, it
contains no lead. In thinning
for use as a primer, good judg-
ment should be exercised. taking
into consideration the type of
surface to be covered and the
porosity Of it. When applied to
porous surface. penetration to
the depth Of the pores is
Evening star., 1953-05-02

surface until all effervescing ac-
tion ceases. Rinse thoroughly
with cold water and allow to dry
48 to 72 hours. The waterproof
ing liquid can then be brushed
on and allowed to dry "a hours.
A second coat can be applied if
desired. On a previously painted
surface. the same procedure is
used in preparing spots which
may be worn through to the con-
crete. 1t is not necessary to re-
move every appearance of paint
from the surface but loose paint,
blisters and soft or tack paint
must be removed.
This clear-sealing waterproof
paint is especially recommended
by the manufacturer for use on
floors and stairways.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724.
The Star Building, inclosing
Self-addreSSed. STAMPED envelone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

The NEA instead adopted an
original resolution which stated
that "all rentals, royalties, and
other sums payable under any
lease of the outer continental
shelf should be appropriated ex-
clusively as grants-in-aid to ele-
mentary, secondary and higher
education" - refusing to specify
the schools as public. +"
In this and other convention ac-
ton, the NEA outlook toward the
nations private and parocisl
schools was seen as the most con-
ciliatory attitude in the organi-
zation's 96-year history!
A strongly worded stand against
federal aid-either direct or in
direct-to private schools which
the Association had included in
its resolutions for two consecu-
tive years, was not included in this
years transfer of the resolution
into the NEA platform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Local Senlinarians
Attend FOrdham
Mission School

Four students from the Pontifi-
cal Foreign Mission Institut e
Seminary of SITS. Peter and Paul.
324 <. North Broadway, Columbus.
are in New York attending the
Fordham university Mission In
stitute" for missionary priests.
Brothers, and Sisters, it was an
nounced here this week.
The students, charter members
in the new seminary founded last
fall, are attending courses design
ed specifically for missionary
workers.
The courses concern the Gus
toms, traditions, economic struct-
ure, and natural sources of
peoples in mission areas. The
schooling is also designed to study
the UNESCO, u. S.. and other in
ternational services, information
and aid sources that a missioner
can call upon to assist his people.
Students from SITS. Peter and
Paul seminary attending the ses-
sions which last until August Ia,
are Alfred Ferronato, Eugenio
Giussani, Henry Paleari and Rob-
ert Leigh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
New Drive Total Announced:
FoIlow-up Report Due Monday

With only S71,416.73 needed TO
reach the s2,5OO,O00 goal, leaders
of the Diocesan Development Cam
paign prepared to stage an all
out drive to reach the remaining
parishioners who have not yet re-
ported their pledges.
E. Faber Biggert, general chair
man, announced that over $4,000
was added in the parish contribu-
tions during this past week to
bring the new total as of July 10,
to S2.428, ,583.27. OF this amount
$3.50, 1927 has been pledged in
the Parish Campaign. The civic
drive so far has netted' s277,-
801.00.
Parish leaders are scheduled to
report the results on their follow
up campaign currently underway,
Monday, July 20. At the last re-
port meeting there were still over
1000 parish members whose gifts
to the Development Fund were un-
reported.
In the present report Mr.. Big
CERT said, plans for the first new
school are almost completed. Bid
ding will likely get underway be-
fore the end of the month. We
should be able to announce next
week that the goal has been
reached 100 per cent if the parish
toner's who have not yet pledged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

School Calendar For 1953'54 Has l8O working" Days
Diocese OF Columbus
Official School Calendar
1858 1854

Week of August 242s-creserisn Institute
Wednesday, September 2-Prinepas and Teachers Meeting
Wednesday, September 2commvnfy Supervisors Diocesan
consuitsnfs Meeting
Thursday September 3-Prncpals Teachers Meeting
Tuesday, September S-Eementsry Schools Open
Wednesday, September 9-Hish Schools Open
Monday, October l2-coIvmbvs Day mo elass)
Monday, October 12-Schoo Lunch Workshop
Wednesday, October 14-lndustry Day
Friday October lend of first sxweek period t2e dsys
Wednesday, October 2s-Aehevenen Test A elementary heo
Wednesday, November l1-Armisee Day mo eIsssl
Sunday, November 22-Hish School Choral Concert
Wednesday, November 25Thanksgying Vacation Moon elosns
Thursday, November 26-Thankssvns Day mo eisss)
Friday, November 27-Thsnkssivins Vacation mo esss
Friday -End Of sixeek period 2 dsys)
Tuesday. December 8-nnsevste Conception mo elass)
Tuesday December 22-chrismss Vacation Moon elosinel
1854
Monday January aliases resume
Monday January 1s-semester Examinations Elementary and
High Schools
Friday January 2-End of First Semester mo esss) t3
Monday February -wsshinsfens Birthday mo eIsss)
Wednesday, April l4-Esster Vacation Moon eosinsl
Friday, April l6-End Of six.Week period t26 daysl
Tuesday. April 2o-ciasses resume
Wednesday, April 28Aehevement Test A elementary ehoos
Saturday, May 1-sentfinsl Spelling Bee
Sunday, May 2-EIementsry Music Festival
Saturday. May sLspeliins Bee Finals
Monday May 1o-First Grade Registration
Thursday, May 77-Ascension Day mo GLASS;
Thursday, June 3-cosins of High Schools
Friday, 4clossins Of Elementary Schools t3s days.