davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

WHAT'S NEW-A small cleo
trio kettle TO plug into a cars
cigarette lighter; boils water in
8 minutes for instant coffee and
such.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
AR CUNNINGHAM ON I'M RAMssuRe.s "NeHr REAr..

Editor; Reference paper
which letter the editor written concerning program
Might
compliment you your most ef-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

my hand copy the Congressional Directory
looking there listed
Judiciary. dsting-
uished colleagues only
3 might call southerners
Dixon line put the basis geography
point membership of Is
other involved
who have ought be able report a
President both political parties pledged support
rights program:
than appears both political parties
sharing in the guilt of not performing their political prom
Regardless whether modern Republican
is a northern Democrat a southern
Old Dealer he pledged support political
party platform which adopted
suggest that the IL members the Judiciary
the South
this proposed legislation
majority OF votes Then shall the bills
debate Senator from
Illinois Nir Douglass WI take position
alongside him"
Douglas position known because he IS a
staunch fighter civil ughtsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

acquisition policy. 1t agreed to
take land extending only 800 feet
from the private lake" shoreline.
But this didn't satisfy Richardson
entirely, and the matter is now
lingering in a Federal Court.
Anderson's role is a bit mys-
FERROUS.
The Army Corps of Engineers
was not under his jurisdiction.
while he was Deputy Secretary
of the Defense. BY statute it was
under the Secretary of the Army,
who was then Robert T. Stevens.
He was going along with Richard
son, too, in his own leisurely
manner.
This apparently was not quick
enough for Anderson who stepped
in and, in effect, superseded Stew
ems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

fellow early a needs
the help opomctrst poor guy
bridgeport (Ncb) NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

| }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
dOeskin-sOft
iF. miss sheath
l798

Touch it-you'd swear It was the
fIesciest Of woods! Toss it in your
washing moehine--it comes out fresh
and fluffy! It's Vocomo-o luxurious
blend of Arnel trioeetote and nylon
with rich. foomy nap! Toilored in q
hondsome sheoth style coat dress with
gay bross button trim! Red, blue or
onnel color. Sizes 7 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
prOpOrtiOned skirts
BY Summit

No need TO spend money for oeroono occept less than
perfect fiji For Summit skirts come in Short medium and toll
lengths we'll complete size ronoe Choose the slim
American walker style the loeore ored suburban Walker
style both in brown grey black WOOL sizes 70 to s Short
medium and tall.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
And Ii Is Now Melted. No Doubt

And If Is Now Melted. No Doubt
 LOS ANGELES, dR - Wi n Municipal Judge David Williams asked Tellas Harris whey he was driving 90 mph on the Harbor Freeway the judge received this answer:
 "Your honor, I had a gallon of ice cream in my car and I was trying ito get to a church social before it melted"
 Unimpressed, Judge Williams sentenced Harris to five days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

role n shaping ire strategy Ot
the late Gen. George s. Patton.
cor Benton Reid and Stephen
Mentally.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
Time Of Decision" A young
pioneer attorney must decide
whether to defend an apparently
innocent man In court o. oecspt
bribo which would make him
weolthy. Lloyd Bridges. Dione
Brewster.
900
4-0n TTiol. Drama.
Libel In the Wax Museum" A
mon never proved guilty dis
covers that he Is represented In
q wax museum exhibit Of q MUIR
der In which he wos involved.
1.-The Man Called X. Dromo.
9-Mr. Adoms and Eve. C'mdy.
They're OF and Running" In
an effort 70 keep up with thsir
horse roisino nslohbots. Eve
tolks husbond Howard Into Buy
Inc . roes horse. Ida Lupino.
Howard Duff.
Gas
5-Motthew Worren. News.
$50
4-Bis Story. Drama.
The Foeo OF the Thief" The
Sharon tPa.l Herald encounters
q mystery that could result in
the conviction Of an ingenious
criminal.
5-cEuneh and Dss. AdV'ture.
"cruxy Over Herss Maeksrel."
Forrest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Drama.
The investigation Of q perfect
spIit-seeond precision bank rob-
bsD. Donald Groy.
9-Ployhouse of Stars.
Terrier IN the Streets" An ort5
let moves into q ehsop tsno-
mont apartment 10 decide
whether or not to marry but In
stead Of peace of mind finds
herself In the middle Of terror.
Linda Dornell.
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

good thing h NJ ntstimA 0sM-
prise the ingredients OF thss cpl
sode.
1890
5-Poris Precinct. Police.
9-PeFson to Person.
Edward R. Murrow visits eslebd.
ties at home.
lo:45
4-Red Borber's Corner.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproous.
5-News.
Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. Daniels.
5-Woshinston Movietims.
Hour. "Aftsr Tonlofa." 1893.
Gilbert Roland. const0nss Benz
nett.
HIS
4-Weother. Sports.
StrInosr. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Sign 81 the
Rom" l04s. A woman psrma-
nentIy confined to q wheel chair
stops short Of nothing In Otder
to keep q firm hand on her asi-
drsn. Susan Peters. PSeey Am
Corner.
Il:20
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
"Ths GoIIepIno Maler." 1881.
A retired major hos his ~ ~
roee horse, but whan bidding
tfms comes no buys Q bFotteF
down noo by mlsteks. eosN Rad
ford. British.
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thousht.
100
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Jsasar 10

c-cisao Kid. Western.
Duncan Rsnaldo.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Tsxos Wildcats.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
GoIloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
StrInoer. Mccormick. MichoeI.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6,55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Your Hit Porode. Music.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Jim Gibbons. R. Rsndell.
SpoSts. News.
9-Annio ookley. Western.
A son comes home to slsof his
decd tuthsS's name. Gall paVis.
Ills
7-John Dolly. News.
7:So
4-Eddis Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of SeotIond Yord.
Written In Dust"
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
A ssIi-proeIaImsd gentlemen OF
the Old South swindIss citizens
out OF q small fortunes Lee
Aaker and the wonder dog.
9-My Friend FIieko.
7:45
4-NBc News.
David 5rlnklsy. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
Doowood is sorry afterwards
when he invites his boss TO stoy
Of his home while the boss
house is being redscorotsd.
5-Movietime U. S. A.
Hour, IS Min. "Affoirs OF
Annobel." 1888. jackie Ookis.
Lucille Ball.
7-Adventures of Jim Bowie.
sympathy for the Ssminoles in
wolves Jim In q dispute with the
Army. Scott Forbes.
9-West Point.
With Donald Moy as host and
narrator.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
When Riley and ellis scheme 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
40
7-NTA Film Spectacular.

J|NIN THU SPS6tU6Ubs
THE GoIIepIno Malef." 1881.
A retired major hos his sye -
a roee horse, but when bidding
time comes no buys Q bFUkeN
down nag by mistake. eosN Rad
ford. British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
1000
.ovoIcode.

Carmen Bosilio vs.. Johnny Sax
ton. Worlds wsItsnWeioht cham
pionshlp. Cleveland Arena.
5-Coptured. Crime.
The story Of one Of the toughest
gangs ever to operate In Philo-
delphio.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
] Hour. Musical shqw.
9-Th0 Lineup. Crime.
A stopson on the wrong read. an
old criminal who loses Q monu-
ment and crime that happened
because GvsY man must do one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PAROCHIAL

Parochial schools Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington expect
some $4,000 youngsters in both
elementary and high schools
an increase of almost 5000
over last year.
Elementary schools expect
10000 children: high schools
expect 5000.
Five new grade schools will
be in operation Thursday, open
ing day. In addition, the new
Diocesan Junior High School
will begin its first year. Ad-
ditions have gone up at two
grade school buildings.
Since September of 1913, 4C
new schools have been built in
the archdiocese including six
high schools and "a elementary
schools.
In Virginia, Catholic schools
under the Archdiocese Of Rich
mond. will open Wednesday. A
new high school completed in
Arlington. the Bishop Denis j.
O'Connell, opens September 9.
The enrolment is expected TO
climb over the 10000 mark. A
new grade school, st. Charles
Is also opening in Vienna.
In Maryland a new high
school, Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci. is under construction and
should be ready by the next
school year. Two other high
schools are in the planning
stage. Seton High School for
girls in Bladensburg and the
new st. Johns plant at Airlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ARLINGTON

Arlington will open its public
schools Thursday possibly for
the last time on a segregated
basis.
The county goes into the fall
term under court order--its
effective date temporarily de-
layed-to end racial segrega-
ton.
The opening school day will
also find:
!. Nearly 81 million worth Of
construction projects at six
elementary schools.
2. More than 1000 children
on double shifts in elementary
schools.
3. A comparatively low pupil
teacher ratio.
An enrolment Of about 49,
600 is expected. This would
mean an increase Of 800 over
last June's 22.2ll school popu-
lation figure. The enrolment
Jump will be mainly in the
junior and senior high schools.
POstpOnement Is Refused
On the racial question, Alex
andria Federal Court Judge
Albert v. Bryan last July re-
fused to grant the county q
postponement on his 1856 de-
segregation order upheld last
March by the Supreme Court
past the fall opening Of schools,
However. Judge Bryan also
declined to grant a plea by
Negro attorneys that county
students be permitted to by
pass the pupil placement law
requirements - Virginia's first
line Of defense against integra-
ton.
After advice Of its attorneys,
the Arlington School Board
announced that 1t will continue
to transfer all school assign
ment requests to the State
Pupil Placement Board.
Since that time. six Negro
children have filled out pupil
placement forms asking for
admission to specific white
schools in Arlington. To the
surprise Of no one. the State
Placement Board last Thurs
day rejected these requests.
New Buildings Under Way
AS TO new construction. the
elementary school projects
under way are:
Six rooms at Jamestown and
Drew Schools. four rooms at
Oakridge, two classrooms and
a multipurpose at both Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

mont and Lee. and a complies
renovation. along with con-
Struction Of q multipurpose
room and kitchen. at Wilson.
The only project to be com.
pleted in time for opening Of
classes is at jamestown. While
the work is under way at Oak
ridge. four classes will be
housed at Brandon. ALI FIRST
through fifth graders at vii.
son will attend Monroe until
that work is finished.
The Wilson children who will
be temporarily housed at Mon
roe-a total Of eight classes
will be on double sessions there
This will mean that 10 classes
Of Monroe students will also
be on the halliday schedule.
A total Of % other classes al
three other elementary schools
will also be on double sessions
These are Drew. three first
and second grades. four third
grades and two emotionally re-
tarded; Nottingham. four FIRST
grades. and Langston, two first
and second grades.
The pupil-teacher ratio in
the elementary schools is ex-
pected to be about 20 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

eliminate mid year gradu-
atoms.
The Is classroom Prince
Street. School will be reopened
this fall: after $4,000 worth
Of repairs. The building, In
the 1000 block Of Prince street
was formerly known as the Lee
School.
The Jefferson School. zoe
North West street. this yeai
will be used for all the city'i
eighth graders. Last year. one
of the two Jefferson School
buildings was used for grades
one through seven.
No new schools will bt
opened this fall.
There will be no double
shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
100000 Pupils to Jam
Public, Catholic Schools

Opening schools during the eight days in the nearby
Washington viii find than 100000 children crowd
ing public and Catholic schools
The opening also beset by rising costs and the problem
of integration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MONTGOMERY

Two new schools and addi-
tons to seven others will be
ready for the 62,539 students
anticipated for Montgomery
County public schools this year.
This is an increase Of $500.
The new schools are a part
Of the Edwin w. Broome Junior
High School at Rockville and
the Bannocburn Elementary
School near Glen Echo.
To start with. only 875 Of the
future 1.225-pupil capacity will
attend the Broome School,
many Of them students who
formerly attended the Rock
vile Junior High School. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LOUDOUN

Schools in Loudoun County
will open Wednesday with an
estimated enrolment of more
than 5000 students.
There will be some over
crowding, but the problem at
Arcola Elementary School has
been relieved with an addition
which will accommodate the
two grades from Arcola attend
Ing Aide School for the last
three years.
The fourth grade Of Douglass
Elementary School again will
be housed in the basement of
MT Olive Baptist Church, Lees
burg. Funds for a new Douglass
school are expected next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PRINCE
GEORGES
A record enrolment Of 81. 600

A record enrollmenC OF OF ,UUt
students is expected to b
signed UP in Prince Georges
County schools. nearly 4,00t
more than last year.
The anticipated increast
has prompted the Board Of Ed
ucation and its staff to push
new school construction
schedule double shifts in si1
of the county's ITO schools. buy
10 new buses. and open 10!
new teaching positions.
Helping to house the pupi
load will be six new schools
including two junior high
schools, and five school add.
tons.
School officials expect 92(
pupils will have to attenc
classes on double shifts. con.
siderably less than the LII
last September. Two years age
there were 1900 on double
shifts.
Bladensburg High Schoo
will be the first to try to rem.
edy classroom overcrpwding BY
starting instruction in some
courses at 8 am, one hour ear.
lier than usual. Some 500 vol.
unteers have signed up for the
classes. which teachers hope
will enable a division Of the
300 expected enrolment into
IS pupils per room.
Temporary Double Shift
Forestville Schools frs
grade will be on double shift
completed in November. Tit
until a six-room addition Il
Thomas Addison School, in
Oxon Hill. will not be ready
until October !. and its chill.
dren will start classes on double
shifts at the new FlintstonC
School. in East Forest Heights
Until the Palmer Park Schoo
is opened in November. it,
students will be assigned OF
double shifts at the Seat Pleas
ant and Glendale Schools.
Complicated routing for tn,
county's 200 school buses
largest feet in the area-ha
forced six schools to open q
$3.50 am. instead Of the regulal
1855 am. starting time. Tn,
schools are the Green Vale!
Elementary in Oxon Run Hills
and the following junior highs
Bladensburg, Greenbelt, Suit
land. Benjamin Stoddert. II
NARROW Heights. and JOIN
Hanson in Oxon Hill.
A total Of $50 new teacher
have been hired.
A new center for handi,
capped children will be opel
in the Silver Hill School Il
HillcreSt Heights,
Special instruction for men
tally retarded children win b.
offered for the first time ct tn
Chillum. Brandywine, Flint
stone and Highland Park Ele
mentary Schools. and the Ben
jamin Stoddert and Maryland
Park Junior High Schools.
School Superintendent vii
liam S. Schmidt has approve
II requests from Negro student
wishing to attend previousl
all-white schools under tn
county gradual desegregatio
program. Over 200 Negroe
will be attending 10 school
that formerly were limited I
white students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Al Tic OlSCTlCLs uuueT y
ton four years ago. school Of
flcialS still face largely the
same problems: overcrowding
tagging achievement levels.
The opening day of school
shapes up in this fashion: 49,
74S students expected in ele-
mentary grades. compared to
an actual enrolment of 10000
last year: some 19,491 in junior
high. compared to 20,530 last
year. and 1880 in high school
courses, compared to 1912
last year.
The total picture shows a
projected enrolment Of no.
a65 students. compared to last
years 10s.4el.
The ever burgeoning ele-
mentary school population will
place 6.l44 children into 1872
part-time claSses-mainly in
the northeast and southeast
sections Of town.
Two Schools In One
An odd situation-created by
construction delays-will be
found az Keene School, Rock
Greek Church road and Riggs
road NE.
There. two distinct elemen-
tary school populations will be
housed until the completion of
a new La Sale school at Riggs
road and Madison street NE.
This is expected by October /.
Then. the principal. her staff
Of teachers and all the children
will move en- masSe to the new
building.
A new addition at Garfield
Turner Elementary School.
Twenty-fifth street and Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

bama avenue E.E., will ease
crowded conditions there.
The new school year will
mark the departure of the sys-
TENS two top personalities
Superintendent H bart M
Corning-who retires in March
and Norman j. Nelson. dep
uty superintendent who retirec
in October.
Successors have yet to bC
selected.
The year also will see &
new president Of the Board Of
Education. Walter N. To.
briner, Washington attorney
elected last July.
Psychiatrist TO Help
The problem of discipline
magnihed by migration. may
come closer to solution with the
advent OF q psychtatric team
provided by the Health De.
partment. working with In
dividual problem cases.
No closer to solution is the
problem of the District Teach
ers College, which is in need Of
expansion. It's problems have
recently been increased by
Congressional action which re.
fused to grant the school
authority to award masters
degrees to those taking gradu-
ate courses. Teachers in junior
and senior highs Of the District
must have masters degrees.
Again UP in the air is the
situation at Armstrong High
School which school officials
had hoped to develop as q
center for slow-learner,
through an expansion Of shor
courses. A meeting has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
FAIRFAX
Fairfax will have an EST

Fairfax will have an esti-
mated $4,000 enrolment. about
$500 higher than last session
However. opening Of five new
schools and additions TO IA ele-
monetary and three high
schools will enable school ON
cials to reduce the number OF
students on halliday sessions
600 below last years figure OF
1,400.
AS the new term begins the
county viii have 1902 class
rooms available. 253 more than
were used last September.
BY midterm. three new ele.
mentary schools. with 81 class
rooms, will be added to the
system.
The new school term will also
usher in a new era in special
education in the county with
the opening Of the Belle VII.
lard School in the town Of Fair
fax. to house between 40 and
so handicapped children. the
majority of whom will have the
benefit Of special orthopedit
clinics in the nearby County
Health Department.
There will be 349 new teach.
ers.
New Schools TO Open
New schools to be opened arr
Bren Mar. 10 classrooms. Jer.
mantown. Is classrooms: NORTH
Springfield. % classrooms; Ros,
Hill 20 classrooms. and Gler
Forest. l" classrooms. All ar,
elementary schools.
Additions to three high
schools include: Annandale, 81,
rooms: Groveton. 10 rooms, anc
Mclean. II rooms. Additions
totalling 90 classrooms will bt
ready opening day at the fol
lowing schools: Cameron q
rooms). Cedar Lane Qn), Film
Hill 90. Herndon 90. Hollir
Hills "a. Layton Hall 90 anC
Louise Archer go.
Also. Masonville co.. Wake.
field Forest 49,. Walnut Hill
90, Westmore a., Woodburr
uD. Westmore a., Woodlawr
CD and Woodley Hills 80.
Halliday sessions will occul
for first graders at Groveton
Lemon Road and Westlawr
Schools. and for first anc
second graders at Graham
Road. Pimmit Hills, Sleep,
Hollow and Timber Lane
Schools.
Temporary classrooms will bt
used at Burke, Fairfax. Jer.
mantown. Lincolnia. Navy
Willston. Sleepy Hollow anc
Belvedere Schools for a tota
OF 288 pupils. In most case.
the temporary space will bt
auditorium or library facilitie.
in the school buildings. A
Sleepy Hollow and Belvedere
however. three trailers will b.
used as classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

will open as the Park Stree
Elementary School.
The new Bannockburn School
has eight classrooms.
Additions have been made
at three other secondary
schools. Joseph Belt Junior
High School. Wheaton. six
rooms, and six more in Novem-
Der: Sherwood High School
Sandy Spring. six rooms. 10
more in November: Kensington
Junior High. three new rooms
IA more in November.
BY January /, it Is hoped to
have the following additions
ready at these secondary
schools: Eeastern Junior, 10
rooms: Montgomery Hills Jun
Tor, ~. and Poolesville High
10 classrooms, a library and
gymnasium. q
Elementary School Situation
On the elementary school
level, Damascus has six class
rooms set now for 100 pupils,
A similar number will use the
addition of six classrooms. an
all-purpose room and library
at Macdonald Knobs. while
the Sherwood Elementary adj
dition is five classrooms. Mont
gomery Knobs has an all-pur-
pose room and library ready
to handle 80 more pupils: while
New Hampshire Estates has
four clasSrooms and an all
purpose room ready for 100.
Besides this. it is anticipated
that eight classrooms, an all
purpose room and q kitchen
will be ready at the new Ash
burton School. and IA class
rooms, an all-purpose room
library and kitchen at the new
Larchmont School.
Ashburton will use Mount
Zion Baptist Church and
Larchmont the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in
Kensington. The first three
graders will use the Stephen
Knobs Elementary School,
opening later, and in the mean
time will use the Hughes
Methodist Church. Wheaton,
while kindergarten pupils slated
for the Burning Tree Elemen-
tary School, also under con-
struction, will use the Bradley
Hills Presbyterian Church.
There also is a possibility Of
double shifts at five other
schools. but it won't be known
until opening day - Chevy
Chase. Lone Oak. Twinhrook,
Pleasant View and Rocking
Horse Road Schools.
PRINCE WILLIAM
An estimated TOO students
will return to classes in Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DISTRICT

In the District under national spotlight since ntegra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

William. an increase Of approx
matley 800 over last year.
School Superintendent Stu
art Beville said approximately
$50 students in the first and
second grades of three ele-
inentary schools will go on
double shifts for the first time
in the county until new schools
at Triangle and Manassas Park
will be completed either late in
the term or next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ALEXANDRIA

About 13,600 are expected Ia
enroll in Alexandria's Is ele-
mentary schools and three high
schools. exceeding last falls by
about 1000 and last spring
by about 5000 students.
Parents will no longer be
permitted TO enroll their chill
dren In the first grade begin.
ming with the spring semester,
according to Superintendent
T. c. Williams. Eventually the
new procedure, he said, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
FALLS CHURCH

Enrolment in Falls Church
public schools may reach 1875
nearly 100 more than last year
The city will operate with
the same school plant it had
last year: three elementary
schools and one junior-senior
high school.
There will be no need fol
half-a-session classes in any
grade. However. an anticipated
enrolment Of 800 at the
George Mason Junior Senior
High School is expected to
cause some crowdinR.