davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Mrs. Allen Again Wins
Army Navy Golf Title

Mrs. A. H. Allen kept her Army
Navy Country Club golf cham
pionship yesterday by defeatine
Mrs. ]. T. Kaigler in the final
n and 5. Mrs. H. H. Blackmar
defeated Mrs. E. P. Shrup, 3 ano
y, in the first flight final.
In nine-hole competition Mrs
E. R. Crawford defeated Mrs
j. M. Gavin. 3 and 2, in the first
flight. with Mrs. r. P. Wollmer
downing Mrs. c. N. Whited. 8
and 2 for consolation honors.
Mrs. S. P. Collins defeated Mrs.
i. c. Heinze, 2 up, in the second
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.BESSENT

Continued From Page ALL
bed, unable at times TO left his
head for even drink of water.
but I had enough determine
ton to give it a battle.
THE following summer, after
/ had licked the illness and was
with st. Paul, / was hospitalized
with muscle spasms in my back.
A doctor in an Indianapolis hos
pital warned me to give UP pitch
ing. l was stubborn, guess. !
refused to believe him"
1t was on the recommendation
Of Leon Hamilton. the scout who
originally had signed him for
the Yankees and then had trans
ferred allegiance TO the Dodgers.
that Brooklyn decided TO take a
gamble on Don. For the modest
investment Of S4 500 they drafted
him for their st. Paul farm in
the American Association from
the Yankees Binghamton East
ern League affiliate.
His Discoyerer Happy
Il don't know why the Yam
KEGS forgot about me Bessent
said But I can understand Why
the Yankees wouldn't want 10
take a chance on me. Doctors
had grated q piece OF zone
taken from my pelyis. into ny
spine. and I guess that scared
the Yankees. Only last spring,
/ went through another opera
ton. this time 70 strengthen ny
stomach muscles"
Hamilton, beamlng over his
proteges fine achievement, ex-
Iplained why he induced the
Dodgers 10 claim Resent.
First OF all, / knew Don had
the equipment. the mental out
look and the determination 70
become a fine major league
pitcher the scout said. After
the operation. II was only a mat
ter Of his health
One day, a couple Of months
after he had recovered from his
operation. ! spotted him playing
baseball Funny thing. he wash !
pitching The other teams
wouldn permit him 70 pitcn ne
cause he was TOO good 50 he
became the catcher When saW
him catch two n.ne-inn.nR
games IN one day 7 knew he vas
az right again Tnst8 Vhtn
interested the Dodgers in him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

l-Kaihy walnut Pas, Rhythm, volc
Elkinaton
May Lattie Rossf KEY Pa.fvisv
IEe
b. peffr Elkinatsn Gsofget KlnF
HantBct
~ Tfan To LADY Richmond NsYada
So af H10rf TrHg Tsu N.kssy -
S-sc LarEt Lad james r Woonsn
jim Caff1N
7-ch.,'sforn Boz pfsiss,sf srnsI
pfsrf
s-yaiait siaf Blass MsE.sn. ivan
Islt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
SERIES

second inning when Berrs
crashed the fifth grand slam in
World Series history. There
wasn't anybody in the park al
that point who didn't feel the
teams would return here al
square at IL today, but that
situation was altered in a matter
of moments.
/ Well, maybe not in a mat
ter of moments. After all, the
first two innings did require
an hour and IL minutes. In three
innings, eight pitchers appeared
Ten ultimately got into the
game, typing a two-team record,
while the Yankees set another
mark by employing seven.
There stood big Don Larsen
with a 60 lead. but he couldn't
hold it. Hodges singled, Collins
gummed up Sandy Amoros
grounder and the bases were
damned when Furillo walked.
Roy Campanella got Hodges
across with sacrifice fly before
Dale Mitchell. batting for Ed
Roebuck, fouled out. Junior
Gillian walked to reload the
bases, and it was bye-bye Larsen.
Stengel's strategy never has
been more sour. He brought in
Johnny Kucks, Highlander, to
oppose Reese. who bats right.
Peewee singled across two runs.
Casey then summoned Tommy
Byrne, a lefthander, to face
Snider, who bats left. Dukes
response was a long homer over
the scoreboard in right center,
and it was tie game at Sc.
A walk to Hodges and singles
by Furillo and Don Bessent, who
emerged as the winning pitcher,
gave the Dodgers a run in the
third off Tom Sturdivant, but
the Yankees tied it at TT in the
fourth when Tom Morgan sin
gled, took second on a sacrifice,
went to third on wild pitch and
scored on Slaughter's sacrifice fly.
Hodges then took charge. He
contributed two-run double of
Morgan, the loser, after Snider
and Robinson singled to start
the fourth. Snider walked and
Robinson singled in the fifth.
Gil did it again, driving across
two more runs with another
double.
Maury McDermott gave up
the last two Brooklyn runs in
the eighth when Furillo singled,
Bauer dropped Campanella's
long fly, Bessent sacrificed and
Gillian singled.
The Yankees got a run in the
ninth when Slaughter singled,
went to third on Berra's single
and scored as Collins forced
Berra.
Bessent allowed six Of the
Yankees u hits in the seven
innings he worked to notch his
first World Series victory.
NOTES: Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic presidential nominee,
created mild stir when he en-
tered the park, but as the game
wore on virtually everybody for
got he was there. Sniders
homer was his 10th In Series
competition, tying him for the
runnerup spot with Gehrig and
leaving only Babe Ruth, with Is.
ahead Of him.
The Yankee pitchers gave up
IL bases on balls TO establish a
Series record. The Giants
also scored l3 runs against the
Yankees in a 1921 game a..
Yesterdays scoring was the
highest since the Yankees an
initiated the Giants. 1874. in me
second game Of the 1898 Series
The II runs scored In the Sec
ond inning tied the record set
in 1929 when the Philadelphia
Athletics scored 10 and the Chi
cago Cubs one In the seventh in
ming Of the fourth game u
was the most runs ever scored Dy
the Dodgers IN nine Series
II took 3 hours and rs minutes
and was the longest nine inning
game OF them e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

k0uled nut for Roehuck In I'd.
. Flied out for TURKEY In Gth
3 Struck out for Am0rds III sth
4 Struck out for q, Coleman in sth
New York "a id0 100 uni :
Runs batted in-colnns ~. Larsen
Berra a.. Campanella Reese 90 Snidei
90, Bessent, SLAUGHTER Hodges a., Oil.
lam " Iwo-base hits--Hodges .
Home runs Berfa snider Sacrifices
q Coleman, McDougald. Bessent. sacri.
ice htes--CamDanella, SLAUGHTER Double
plays--hartin 10 Collins Reese To OH.
ysrt p a hoaEgsy Lett ,on bases--seu
on Newcombe tBerra Mantisi: on
Bessent collins. McDougaldl. on Lar.
zen, lCiAlam snidfr Furillolf on
StlFaiyant. Z HODGES Gilliamt, On Nor.
fsn, ,Campanella. sniderl; on Ne.
Struck out-By Bessent fMartje
Marlln skoNronG b. Byrne Rob.
insoni hy stgrdiyant, z tAmoros. Cam.
BY MeDermott 8 isnidsf :. JseSton i
Hlts--On Neycombs, . In H. innings.
IN Roe,ouek N innlng. On larsen
.nninrs 'fsesa one 5at.er n "a. IN
Byfne n inning % sturdlyant
nnlnE o. mofsan in
inhinu RIM i' shs ,.- F. b ;5s,
Oh NeWcomof. G-B. of R0ehGes 0-Us a.
iafaen. So. % kucsi 40 On Bgrns
% s'at6ivant III 81 MorEsn
81 or Hstfsnt 80 via piffLas
sent WinrinF pitcher -Besfsnt fat-
!ng ptcntf- M1fzar UmE.fta--s5sf
49, pa''' hsstst W. ffs h2s
MIA ssss pa1gs fALl ~ fsd Cor.
i,aalhs.- az 5sai5 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Week-En Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Today

Navy at Cornell, WRc ane
WTOP. las pm.
Baylor at Maryland, wMAL
2 pm.
Penn State at Army. wEAM
2 pm.
Wake Forest at Virginia
WPIK, 3 pm.
Indiana at Notre Dame
WGMS. 4 pm.
Stanford at Ohio State
.WTOP. 4:40 pm.
Redskins at Philadelphia
WrOP. 8:i5 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore. WMAL,
% pm.
TelevisiOn Today
Arkansas at Texas Christian,
WRc-4 following World Series
Redskins al PHILADELPHIA
WTTG-5. BIS pm.
Television Tomorrow
New York az Chicago Car
d!nals WToP-s. 2 pm.
Movies Indiana at Notfe
Dame. VITO. Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
w M, Assoclnted nrr.,

Won Lost Pet
Ntt York tAL) . 900
First came at Ebbes Field. wednes.
New YORK al zoo 100 ooo--a . /
Ford, Kucks o. Morgan go Turley
- and Berra, Maglie and Campanella
losing piteher--Ford
Second came At Ebbets Field. Fri.
Sew YORK AL $50 700 00I-- 4 IL Z
BROOKLYN ,NLl U6l 800 O!x--lJ ~ Z
Larsen Hgess 81 Byrne, 90 .siu!ai'
permot, 90 and Berfa. NeWcombe Roe.
BUCK i3l Besseut 80 and Camuaneila
Winnins pitcher--Bessent LOSING pitch.
Home rgns--New York Berra ,hre,
on BrooklNn Snider two on
Ihird tame a. YANKEE Stadium today
Fourth same at Yankee Stadium to-
Fiiih same ~ necessary At YanE,,
eixth ana seventh gamss NJ nscss.
ssryl =, Esbeis Fisis, TUESDAY ana
FINANCIAL FIGURES
secand Game
Attcrdante- 81 1lf paid
Net ei.tit-"f
comm ,ionsfs oacs share = s3t
paysrt shars--sifs sal nl
E54tk asH lfaEuft tnare stpfs Is
Total fss Games
fttanfartr 40 800
csnm ssien.. e=cs saar, 80
Pays-Y tfafs sa17 e. a.
rt and .sassst snare - tlbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

for IA. They had to add one
stroke to each daily score and
did not figure in the net scores
Other prize winners, in order:
Mrs. H. G. Garvin and Mrs. A. "
Donnally OF Bethesda, 1918, las; Mrs
Norman Frost and Mrs. Webb Hayes Of
Chevy Chase, 1874. I49; Mrs. Johr
kerkam and Mrs. Richard johnson Of
Chevy Chase, 1914, $50; Mrs. j. Mar.
vim Haynes and Mrs A. NJ Houehtor
Of Chevy Chase, 74-16. $50; Mrs. E. W
Mollohan. jr and Mrs. John Nance,
Of Belle Haven. 1913, ISL, Mrs. Lloyd
Pray and Betty CARRIER OF Argyle
11-14, 1915 Mrs. Frank Ewing and
Mrs. Frank Russell Of Congressional
1915. 152; and Mrs Vernon Briggs
and Mrs. r. W. Williams of Kenwood
15-11 1ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

POST TIME. $40 PM. CESTl
DAILY DOUBLE, SEQ PM. EST)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

Stroohtbred ANXIETY 4TH HERE
FORDS means thot every onino traces to
animals bred-by owned-by GudgelI g. Simp-
Take your pick of 20 top young bulls,
and hefers, selected from herd of l76 Gudgei
g. Simpson Anxiety 4th cottle the largest herd
Of the Rockies. Top Herd Bull Prospects! Top Re-
placement Heifers and Cows!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

YOGI loves catching, but
sometimes hits the root. In
last years World Series,
Jackie Robinson stole
home. Berra thought he had
him OUT. When Bill Sum
mers called Jackie safe,
Yogi blew his stack. See
page II for the windup of
a memorable "rhubdrb."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Franco Fires
Party Chief

MADRID, Feb. is (P.-Gen,
Francisco Franco has dismissed
the chief of the Falange Party
and the Minister of Education
because of last weeks student
riots, 1t was reliably reported
today.
Raimundo Fernandez Cuesta.
minister-secretary general of
the Falangist Party, only party
permitted in Spain, learned he
had been fired when he returned
from Brazil and the Dominican
Republic yesterday, reliable po-
litical informants said.
He is being replaced, it was
said, by Jose Luis Arrese. who
held the same post from 194l to
1945 and founded the Falange
"Blue Division" that fought in
Hitler's German Army against
the Russians.
Joaquin RUIZ Gimenez. educa-
ton minister since 1851, was re-
ported out with Fernandez Gu
esta but it was not yet clear who
will replace him.
None of the changes has yet
been announced officially.
Three days of fighting between
Falangists and students last
week resulted in 20 injured anc
more than so arrests. Student
dissatisfaction has produced the
gravest political conflict this re-
gime has experienced in its 20
year existence.
The student riots reflected eco.
nomic difficulties which the stu
dents face plus the divisions
among them and even within
the Falange Party on such ques-
tons as the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Special Lenten Series
Begins in Star Today

Beginning today, The Star brings you the first
in special lenten series entitled, "a Thought for
Today"
Appearing every day throughout the enten
season, "a Thought for Today" will be written by
well-known people about Washington, who will tell
what the Bible has meant to them and cite their
favorite Bible stories.
Contributors to the series will include Commits
Soner-designate David B. Karrick, Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland popular songstress Jaye P.
Morgan and Mrs. J. bennett Guthrie, president of
United Church Women.
Beginning today, on Page AIT, read "a Thought
for Today" and find out how the significant expe-
rences of these people compare with your own most
meaningful observations on the Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Favorable Report
On President Boosts
Stocks ST to 81

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P.-The
stock market greeted a favorable
report on President Eisenhower's
health today with burst of
heavy trading. which pushed
prices sharply higher.
Leading issues were up be-
tween 81 and 81 a share going
into the second hour of trading.
The high speed ticker fell behind
in reporting transactions for the
first As minutes after the market
Opened. For time, prices were
ahead as much as Sc a share.
After the ticker caught up, trad
ing proceeded at an active pace.
with prices under their best.
Aircrafts. motors. steels, cop
pers and oils all were strong as
traders responded to the an
nouncement by the Presidents
doctors late yesterday that he
is physically fit to stand for re-
eleCJlOn.
Late morning prices showed
these gains: Reynolds Metals up
S2.l2 a share at $49.62; Kenne-
colt Copper 1925 at S121.50;
U. S. Steel $2.25 at $54.12: Beth
lehem $3.50 at $148.75: General
Motors SLIP at $44.25; Douglas
Aircraft So at $82; Du Pont 81
at $219.50. and American Tele-
phone 81 IS at $183.25.
Yesterdays medical statement
came after the close of the New
York Stock Exchange but was
reflected on West Coast markets,
where there was an immediate
upsurge in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Plan to Replace Federal Poychecks
With Bank Credit or Cash Studied

having banks charge monde
positors 10 cents for each check
cashed.
Representative Sieminsk /,
Democrat Of New Jersey. brought
up the accommodating idea
last week during a debate on the
1857 Treasury-Post Office APP
preparations bill. 1t was first
proposed by a number of Federal
employees.
Not only Federal pay checks,
but all checks issued by the Gov
eminent for such disbursements
as veterans benefits, income tax
refunds. and the like, would be
abolished. These transactions
also would be handled directly
with the bank.
The system already is proving
successful In a number Of State
and municipal governments, as
well as large private Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Balloon Over Soviet
Stops Its Signals

TOKYO, Feb. is (P.-An
American weather balloon which
went astray over Russia stopped
sending radio signals tonight and
apparently landed at an unde-
termined location, the Navy said.
The balloon, launched from
Japan and supposed to travel to
the United States. last radioed
its position at $40 am. today
t4:20 pm. EST Tuesday, 10000
feet above the Siberian city of
Chita. some 1900 miles inlapd
and near the border of Outer
Mongolia.
The Navy earlier said the bal
loon was moving southwest to-
ward Outer Mongolia at lis
miles per hour and predicted 1t
would continue several hundred
miles westward into the Asian
continent before resuming its
America hound course in the
normal west-to-east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
8 on Streetcor Cut
In Truck Mishup

Eight passengers suffered
minor facial cuts from flying
glass today when the streetcar
on which they were riding was
struck by a truck on Florida
avenue near North Capitol street.
All the injured persons were
treated at Casualty hospital and
released.
Police said the dump truck,
loaded with fire wood, veered
against the streetcar when a tire
blew out. A part of the dump
truck body raked the side. shat
tering almost every window.
Driver of the truck was Max
well Robinson, 81, colored, of
800 c street NV. Operator of
the streetcar was H. B. Miller,
81, of Is Atlantic street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

not say that Senator George
also concurred. but he observed
that Senator George earlier in
the day had asked for any Sen
ator or anyone else with EVIL
dence Of improper pressure" for
or against the gas bill to notify
the committee Immediately.
Meanwhile, an air of utmost
secrecy continued to surround
the Federal grand jury looking
into the $4,000 contribution
which Senator Case rejected.
Neff on Stand
John M. Neff, Lexington
(Nebr.) attorney for the Supe-
rior Oil Co.. who spent five hours
before the grand jury yesterday,
was back for another 15-minute
quiz today. He was followed in
the jury room by Elmer Patman,
Austin, Tex, another attorney
for Superior Oil.
Mr.. Patman told the special
Senate committee he gave the
$4,000 to Mr.. Neff. who gave it
to an acquaintance of Senator
Case.
Federal Prosecutors Warren
Olney and William Paisley Slip
ped in and out of the jury room
through a side door to avoid re-
porters. Mr.. Olney once ducked
out through the Office of United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and then into corridor. When
finally tracked down he said
mo comment" to all questions.
Mr.. Patman and Mr.. Neff told
the Senate committee they sent
the money to Senator Case with
no strings attached. They said
it came from the personal funds
of Howard B. Keck. Superior
OILS president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

his wish to be paid in cash at
the building where he works.
Special facilities would be set UP
for this.
In the account crediting plan,
the worker can designate either
a savings or checking account
for the purpose.
Only last week the House APP
preparations Committee raised
objections to the practice Of
Washington banks of cashing
paychecks for nondepositor Fed
eral employees without charge.
The committee said banks are
profiting on the deal at the tax
payers expense. since banks
make interest on money pro-
vided by the Government for
this purpose. The committee
asked the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO seriously consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Members of Congress are
studying a plan to replace salary
checks to Federal employees with
a system of directly crediting
their bank accounts.
Proponents of the idea now
in the hands Of the House APP
preparations Committee say 1t
not only would do away with the
expense OF issuing millions OF
checks, but would prove a time
and labor-saving boon to the
employees.
Instead of queuing up in banks
each pay day. the employees
would have their salaries auto
matically deposited for them
less, Of course, the usual deduc-
tons for income tax, retirement.
insurance, etc.
In case an employee had no
bank account, he could specify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

From there he had about an
hours drive to Secretary of the
Treasury Humphreys Mile
stone" plantation, a few miles
from brownsville.
With him were Mrs. Eisen-
hover; her mother. Mrs. John
S. Doud' his personal physician.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder;
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty and their hosts-Sec-
rotary and Mrs. Humphrey. They
had taken off from Washington
at 1875 am. in the Presidents
personal plane. Columbine III.
Ahead of Mr.. Eisenhower was
a week or more of quail hunting.
possibly some golf, and the
isolation from political pressures
he has said he needs to make up
his mind about running again.
Expected to Say eyes"
He few South less than "a
hours after getting medical
green light for undertaking q
second-term race that left most
Washington political observers
convinced he will answer Yes"
to. the years big political ques-
ton.
This opinion was tempered
only by Mr.. EiSenhower's recent
neutrality-suspicious. yester-
day-that he probably would
trust my own feelings" more
than his doctors reports IL max
ing up his mind whether n
could carry on his job efician2ly
for another term.
! The key advice from his chief
heart specialist was that medi-
Ically the President should be
liable to carry on an active life"
in the presidency satisfactorily
for another five to 10 years."
| DR.. Paul Dudley White. the
famed Boston authority on
coronary disease, said this medi-
cal estimate took into account the
| See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

has had four or five state Wis
itors and about 10 official Wis
itors annually Since World
War II, they have arrived in
late afternoon, spent about Is
minutes in airport ceremonies
and then paraded downtown,
usually for ceremonies at the
District Building.
A number of Government
agencies have let their employees
off early on such occasions so
they could welcome the visitors.
Many employees. however, have
simply rushed home to avoid
the traffic jam that almost al
ways accompanies a rush-hour
parade.
If the visitor arrives at mid
day, however. more people prob
ably will be in town to see the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

the noon arrival time will result
in bigger crowds lining the
streets to welcome the visitors.
State Department officials,
backed by local police. also feel
that a parade at midday will
cause less havoc to traffic than
a parade that cuts through home
bound automobiles at about 4:30
p.p.
The idea was given a trial run
last month when President
Kubitschek of Chile paid a visit
here.
The first distinguished arrival
under the new program will
be Italian President Giovanni
Gronchi. who will fly into
Washington at midday Feb
ruary 81 for the start of a state
visit which will carry him across
the country.
In recent years Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Fairfax Sells
School Bonds
Gray PIon Effect
On Rute Seen Nil

The Fairfax County School
Board today sold 81 million In
school construction bonds for an
average interest rate of 29643
per cent.
1t was the first block Of school
bonds sold in Virginia since the
Gray Plan referendum last
month and had been looked upon
as test of what effect Virginia S
unsettled school conditions might
have on bond rates.
The rate was lower than school
officials expected, and only
slightly above the 80 per cent
interest rate paid by Fairfax
County last February when a So
million school bond issue was
sold.
Lowest Of 5 Bids
Today's block of bonds was
sold to Halsey. Stuart, Inc, and
Associates, which offered the
lowest of five bids.
The 81 million represents thu
first block of a $22 million school
construction bond issue approved
by Fairfax County voters Novem-
Der 8 for a five-year building pro-
gram. The Halsey-Stuart firm
of New York City bid a $2l 400
premium and a 3 per cent in.
terest rate. which averages Out
to 2.9643. The bids were opened
by the State Commission on Lo-
cal Debt in Richmond and re-
layed to the Fairfax County
School Board by telephone. The
debt commission recommended
acceptance of the Halsey-Stuart
bid.
National City Listed
John Alexander, attorney fol-
the Fairfax School Board read
the bids over the telephone. Be-
fore reading the final bid, he
commented:
This will get you-this is the
one that wasn't going to bid"
He was referring to the Ma
tional City Bank of New York
Fairfax County School officials
last month heard that National
City didn't plan to bid because
of unsettled school conditions in
Fairfax County.