davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SENATOR'S DOORS
TO GET SHAVING
FOR CARPETING

Doors in the New Senate
once Building viii have 10
be cut down 10 accommo-
date earpeting which will
be placed over rubber tile
flooring.
Mario Z. Campbell. as
sistant architect OF the
Capitol. said reports that
500 doors on 80 Senators
ofices would have 10 be
taken down and shaved on
about half an inch seemed
reasonable enough.
II haven't had anything
come across my desk on
this" he said. i've only
been IN the Job about a
week. But II seems reason
able that the doors would
have 10 be cut down 10 ac-
commodate the carpetlng.
They were originally hung
10 fit with the tile"
The Senate voted funds
for the carpeting last
month after Senate stan
members - mostly high
heeled secretaries - COM
planned the tile floors we're
slippery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Reds Mark Defect
OF Diem Bien Phu

TOKYO, May 9 (AP).-The
fifth anniversary of the French
defeat at Diem Bien Phu was
commemorated by North Wet
Namese President Ho Chi Mini
and a rally of 10000 in the city
Of Thuanchau, Radio Peiping
said today.
French and South Wet
Namese forces surrendered to
superior Communist troops in
the bloody dust bowl 220 miles
northwest of Hanoi in 1854.
The defeat marked the end of
a bitter 7-year. 7-month war
and an era of French colonial
rule in. the Indo- Chinese Pen
insula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NoveIists' Wives
Killed in Crash

MONTEREY. Calf, May 8
(AP).-The wives of two novel;
lists were killed in an automo-
bile accident last night.
They were Mrs. Susanna
Murphy, %, wife of Dennis
Murphy, and Mrs. Claire Lydon
Irving, 90, wife of Clifford Irv-
ing.
A passenger in the women's
automobile, Russell C. Hanna.
"a, of nearby Big Sur, was in
jured critically.
Coroner Christopher Hill, jr.,
said Mrs. Murphy apparently
was the driver Of the car, which
hit an embankment and over
turned. Mrs. Murphy was the
mother of four children.
Mr.. Murphy gained prom
inence last year after publica-
ton of his novel, The Ser
geant." His family operates
Slkteb Hot Springs resort, 20
miles south Of Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Navy Plans Unit
For Atom Victoms
BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Navy soon will begin
building a special radiation
treatment center designed to
care for any victims of peace
time accidents involving atomic
reactorS or nuclear weapons
carried by ships and aircraft.
This was reported yesterday
by a Navy doctor who said also
that, pending completion of the
special building, arrangements
have been made for a temporary
center serving a similar pur-
pose.
In both places. said Capt. E.
r. King, director of nuclear
medicine at the Bethesda Nav
al Medical Center. there will
be separate treatment facilities
for men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Planning TuIk Set

E. Fletcher Davis Of the Ar
lington office of planning and
Ralph Raul. county board
member, will discuss oppor-
tunities for preserving open
spaces in the county at a meet
ing Of the Arlington Committee
Of 100 at $50 pm. Wednesday
at Arlington Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Hebrew Circle Meets

The Hebrew Aid Circle will
hold its annual Mothers Day
meeting and luncheon at noon
Tuesday at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, ll25 Spring road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
D. c. Officials Propose
License Law Revision

Wholesale revision OF the Districts license laws put
into package provide protection for the
public and Increase the power Of the Commissioners being
proposed by a committee OF District ohciAls.
The proposal part Of which presented Friday 10 Eng
neer Commissioner c. yelling would Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BOX STORAGE

It's so easy! We will deliver TO you
spacious 26xl Okla" box to fill with
your out Of season garments and
household items. Upon pickup they
will be hung on hangers in our certi-
fled Cold Storage VouIts.
In the Fall stored articles, freshly
pressed, will be returned to you
and, remember, you can charge it at
The Heeht CO. SOS plus cleaning charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
DRY CLEANING

Dry Cleaning too! Our exclusive fobrc
Renewal Service makes the whole
fomiIy's wardrobe look almost like new.
Dry cIeGHno-2Hd Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Silver Spring: PAREingtoH;
Mall Leuel OWN Call, Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
A Fur Cape Stole
Made to Order From
Your Old Fur Coat.

Imagine q foshion-importont little
shoulder cope stole mode from your
old fur coat for just 1880 Including
cleaning, nonoeromnine and new lin
ingD Bring in your old fur coot today
and let our experts restyIe it to give
you full seasons worth of wear this
spring. Slightly more for beaver,
ermine, mink, nutrio and silver fox
Srd Floor (Fur SALON., Washington
Second Floor SLIDER Spring. PARRinetoH, Upper Level;
Fur Repair-Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ian knit dresses and cos
tunes in sunny colors.
WOODWARD g. 10TH
ROP greets the public as 1t
enters the store on F street
with three Christmas nymphs
dancing merrily overhead
with hairdos and dresses
completely fashioned Of
holly.
Their window on Eleventh
street gets "ohS" and "ahS"
from the women who make
sure their beaus and hus-
bands get a real good look at
the fabulouSly befurred and
jewel-trimmed glitter after
dark" sweaters. And you
can't miss the lounging pants
Evening star., 1959-12-10
LOOKING AT CHRISTMAS
Window Shopping
Always Fun

The glass window was re-
moved bright and early one
morning and the car was
driven right through the
window that wasn't there but
was soon replaced again.
After the holiday season
the car will go out the same
way with the glass being re-
moved again. There'll be
plenty of guards on hand,
too, cause those furs are
costly.
+ = y
ERLEBACHER'S m AXE S
you stop at their corner with
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Of black jersey decorated
with a French poodle.
HECHT'S likes the frosted
look of boughs trimmed with
aqua Christmas tree balls in
side the store. Outside the
windows feature little toy
people and Calico angels at
work in Santa'S Workshop
making toys, baking cookies,
and packing and mailing off
packages to all parts of the
world.
In one of the corner win
dowS there is a balloon ship
kept aloft via two animated
toy people busy pumping
Heavenly Helium" into 1t.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

lots of red lighting up their
window display of holiday
lingerie from fuchsia to poin-
settia tones.
Looking beyond the holi-
day season and on into the
resort period is the window
on DeSales street with Ital-
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Symphony
Concert

The Ladies' Guild of
Georgetown University will
sponsor its eighth annual
National Symphony concert
with DR.. Howard Mitchell
and the National Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow night in
the McDonough Memorial
gymnasium. The concert,
which begins at 8:15 pm,
will be followed by a dance.
The Ladies' Guild is COM
priSed of wives and mothers
of alumni, mothers Of stu
dents, wives of professors
and friends of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Window shopping is never
more fun than around holi-
day time.
All kinds of things happen
In window displays to cap
ture the holiday shoppers
attention.
WILLIAM ROSENDORF,
the furrier, stops window
traffic on G street with his
live mannequin modelling the
latest fur styles, and also
causes male gift seekers to
wonder how in the world that
white Thunderbird got inside
the store.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

The Organizations objective
is the development of a
greater Georgetown. through
the close cooperation of the
families and friends of the
students and the university.
Georgetown's $21 million
development program, which
was started six years ago, is
now nearing completion. The
last Of the projects, q So mil
lion science building, is PLAN
ned for construction by 1861.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
DR.. Chiribogc
Honored at
Reception

A reception honoring Ecu
ador's Ambassador, DR.. Jose
r. Chiriboga v, was given by
the English-Speaking Union
yesterday afternoon at the
Sulgrave Club.
Following tea the envoy
discussed political trends and
customs in South America.
In the past the Union has
on occasions honored am
baSsadors representing the
United States or British Com
monwealth nations, but yes
terday's program was the first
to spotlight a diplomat from
other than an English
speaking country.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Next time ask for Helena
Rubinstein's Special Cream
Peroxide. You'll never use any
other peroxide again. Only
Ct m
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Something wOnderful's hap.
pened to peroxide, and Helena
Rubinstein made it happen. 1t
took the first lady of beauty
science, world renowned for
her superb skin creams, to
come up with the first cream
peroxide! New Special Cream
Peroxidei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Awards, Gift Ciuing Bring Academy's
First Football Season To Happy End

Prince Edward Academy's first
football season was very credi-
table performance on the gridiron.
but it was an undefeated, united
and unsecured on success at the ban
Quet table.
The annual Academy Athletic As
sociation dinner and awards pro-
gram was held December Is in the
Fellowship Room Of the Farmville
Methodist Church.
It was a time for plaudits for
outstanding play on the field, and
for never say die encouragement
from the sldelines by the faithful
cheerleaders. The students them
selves capped everything by gift
giving that indicated their apprecia-
ton for the adult support and
guidance that made a year of diff
cult school transition successful and
NOT lacking.
Bass Speaks
Marvin Bass, line coach at Uni
versity of South Carolina, was guest
speaker An All-State high school
player once at Petersburg and an
All-Southern gridder at William &
Mary College, Bass gave the ..es-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

sentials" Of success at football and
life. They require the very same
attitudes which he said are a love
Of the game. cooperation, self-de-
NAL. obedience, determination and
endurance.
The former Washington RedSkin
player stressed the Importance to-
day of adequate high school class
room preparation for anyone hoping
to make a success in college He
also advised the student audience Of
PLAYER managers and cheerleaders
Ito obey the voice of your own
heart. The test of the individual is
what lie does with himself, how
hard he'll pull on his own boot
straps
Dickie Cralle, defensive end. re-
ceiyed the annual Press Radio
Award, trophy presented. jointly
by Tie Farmville Herald and Radio
Station WFLO for the best all
round player in scholarship, train
ing discipline. competitive desire,
playing performance and school
citizenship.
Award Citations
Coach Robert c. Gilmer, Acade-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

my principal and banquet toastmas-
ter, recognized the most outstand-
ing" performance of Co-Captian
Bobby Jones, who set a new one
season rushing record of l,O5O yards
in 10 games. The former record
was held by Howard Clabough, now
student at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege.
The coach also recognized Co-Cap-
tain Charles Hundley as Sportsman
ship award winner and Center
Sammy Martin as the player with
The highest classroom average.
Co-Captain Hundley presented a
raincoat to Henry Birdsong, a
former FHS Wolverine and volun-
teer assistant coach, for his yalu-
able help during the season. 1t was
gift from the Association Humid
ley also presented a certificate Of
appreciation signed by all the
players and cheerleaders. to AL
Smith, WFLO sportscaster and pro-
gram director. 1t thanked Smith for
being the Academy's No l fan, for
"aL the nice things you do for our
Teams, our school and our COM
munity" and for your encourage
ment in insisting that wherever we
go we do and be our best"
Coach Gilmer presented mono
grams to % players and four mana
gers and announced that Bobby
Schmidt. Donnie Cook and Baxter
Carter had been elected tri-captains
for the 1860 season. The players re
ceiving monographs were:
Dickie Cralle, Bobby Jones, Don
ME Cook, James Bailey. James
Craft, Baxter Carter, Bobby Car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

ter, Sammy Martin, Wyatt Lee
Overton, Stewart Metcalf, Frank
Osborn. Lamar Williams, Charles
Hundley, Bill wilson, Bobby
Schmidt, Louis Fore, Eddie Noel,
Paul Simpson, Larry Green, Bobby
Gilmer, Pete Ellington, Sydney
Druen, R. D. Brightwen, Jackie
Moore, Leitch Lancaster. Gene
Southall Tom Oliver. Phil Gay and
Johnny Martin.
The managers cited were Frank
lin Null, Johnny Shelton, Wally
Southall and Bob Taylor, mascot
manager
Cheerleaders Praised
Mrs T. c. Coleman, Jr.. faculty
adviser, presented certificates to
the cheerleaders, and cited them for
their manners and consideration
and the favorable comment they
have generated for the Academy.
Receiving them were Jeanne Whit
aker, chief, Mary Doyne, assistant
chief. Nancy Webster, Charlotte
McClung. Shannon Francis. 10 Les
lie Andrews, Patsy Terry. Kitty
Rose Glenn. Barbara Ennis and
Sherry Taylor. Faye Martin and
Carol Scott Bruce were cited as
alternates.
Miss Whitaker presented gifts to
Mrs Coleman on behalf of the AS
ISOLATION and the cheerleaders for
her guidance and counsel. The chief
leader and assistant chief also re-
ceived gifts from their cheering as
sociates, the former presented by
Miss Doyne, the latter by Nancy
Webster.
Members Of the Prince Edward
School Foundation board and press
ard radio representatives and wives
were special guests together with
Roy R. Pearson, Foundation adj
Illustrator, and Mrs. Pearson
The banquet was highlighted by
the presentation Of a hi-fi record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Mrs. Atkinson
Resigns At Bank

CUMBERLAND, Dec. q Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson, who has been
with the Cumberland County Bank
since it was opened on September l.,
1855, has resigned her position effec-
tive January L.
She is being succeeded by Mrs.
Ellen Jones, vile of the assistant
county agent for Cumberland
County. Mrs. Jones was formerly
with the Bank of PoWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

player to Coach Gilmer from the
squad. Co-Captain Jones made the
preso ntation. The veteran coach
could not restrain the tears as he
tried in broken voice to express his
thanks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
All Club Stages
Party In Wood Home

BALLsvILLE, Dec. q The
All club Of this community held its
annual Christmas party, Deem
Der 9 in the home Of Laura Wood,
one OF the club members.
Guests numbered IS, and gifts
were exchanged followed by games
and refreshments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Cantata Date
Changed To Tuesday

ARvONIA, Dec. q - The Arvon
Baptist and Presbyterian Church
choirs have changed the date of the
presentation of the Christmas can
tata THE Dawn of Christmas" from
December q to December % at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

8 o'clock at the Arvon Baptist
Church.
Some Is voices will be heard. The
public is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
KEEPING IN TRIM?

My brothers job as trimmer |
n candle factory keeps him busy /
every Saturday and Sunday.
Doesn't he work during til c +
week."
"Oh no. Just on wickends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

II ust can't express the thanks
feel. I'm telling you boys my sin
cerest thanks; tell everybody that
has made it such wonderful year
thanks, the overwhelmed
coach said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

luncheon guests in the home of
Mrs. Oscar Meier.
Mrs. Helen Mansfield, Welles-
ley, Mass, Exec. Sec. of the
Wellesley Alumni Assn, has
spent the week as house guest
in the home of Capt. and Mrs. G.
Mallet Provost Mrs. Mansfield
is Capt. Prevost's cousin.
The Clarksburg Homemakers
met this past week at the home
of Mrs. Cyrus Finley. Mrs. Geo.
Menke of GAINESVILLE, Md, gave
a demonstration of flower ar
ranging.
The Clarksburg Community
Association will sponsor a Halo
ween Party on Saturday at 7:30
at the Church hall. There will
be prizes for the prettiest, most
horrible, and most original cos
tunes in each age group. Cook.
les and cider will be served. The
children of Clarksburg usually
have a ball, and we hope this
year will be no exception.
Mothers in charge OF arrange
ments are Mary Alice Beecher,
Kelly Taylor, Berne Hafer, and
Billie Studdiford.
This week was designated as
the Week Of Prayer and Self
Denial by the Methodist
Churches of the Clarksburg
Charge. A religious motion
picture will be shown at the Ger.
mantown Church on Thursday,
October %, at 8 pm.
AS your new correspondent,
l will try to cover as many or
CARNATIONS, families, and
churches as can from the news
angle. If you have a specific
news item, contact me at WA.
6-1461 at any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
LaytOnsville-W OOdfield
Community
Parties
Are Planned
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

For the young people in the
Laytonsville-W oodfield area this
is the week when ghosts and
COLLINS roam and there are
many parties under way for
them. There will be Halloween
parties at the Laytonsville
school on Friday afternoon in
each of the rooms and you may
be sure many an ingenious cos.
tune will make its appearance.
The room mothers under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Wiley
Griffith will serve refresh.
ments.
On Friday at 8 pm, there
will be a party at st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church for the
Sunday School children and
their guests. This will be spon.
sored by the Evening Guild OF
the church.
The MYF Of st. Paups and
Mt. Tabor will collect Thursday
evening in the Laytonsville,
EtchiSon area for UNICEF.
They will begin their evening
rounds about 7 o'clock and after
they have completed their col
lections will return to Mt. Tabor
church for a Halloween party.
The Sunday School of Mt.
Tabor will hold its Halloween
party at the Etchison church be.
ginning at 1880 on Friday. Chill
dyren of st. PauPs Sunday
School will be their guests.
Wesley Grove church at
Woodfield will have its Halo
we'en party on Saturday eve.
ming at the church hall for all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

invited, but the whole commu.
nifty is cordially invited to at.
tend and to join in the fun.
Mrs. Glen B. Gochenour will
leave Saturday by jet plane for
San Francisco, Calf, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Julia
w. Milliken and daughter, Lynn,
to be gone until November IL.
On Novmber Is at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church, there
will be held a Father and Son
banquet sponsored jointly by
the Mems Fellowship and the
board Of deacons. The women Of
the church will serve the din.
ner at 7 pm.
The Church School of the
Neelsville Church is sponsor.
ing a Halloween party at the
church Saturday starting at 7
pm. All members and friends
of the church, young and old,
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Collins
proudly announce the birth of
their 18th grandchild, Katherine
Elaine Collins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Collins, of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

son, Mike, of near Beallsville,
observed their birthdays in Oc'
tober. The formers was SUM-
day, and Mike was IL on the
9Th.
Young Kelvin Luhn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C. Luhn,
jr., Poolesville, is slowly recov-
ering from the flu.
The regular monthly meet.
ing of the Hook Craft Guild was
held Thursday at Parklawn
Mansion with the president,
Miss Edythe M. Turner, presid-
ing. Year books were distrib-
uted. Mrs. Mildred Kohr gave
an interesting and informative
talk on Quantity Dyeing for
Backgrounds in Rugs" and gave
a number of formulas. A group
of local members attended.
Friday, the same members,
Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Pooles-
vile; Mrs. James D. King, Daw-
sonville; Mrs. Albert Cissel,
Jamestown, and Mrs. C. Best
Linthicum, Beallsville, attended
the new fall rug hooking classes
conducted by Mrs. Robert Jones
and Mrs. Louise Slaughter at
the formers home in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Sunday School children and
children of the community.
The column extends sym
pathy to the many friends and
relatives of Mrs. Mary Bell All.
mutt whose death last week sad.
dened the community.
Word has been received of the
death last week In Falls Church
of Mr.. Reuben Warfield who
lived for a great many years
in the Laytonsville area. Mr..
Warfield, son of the late John
and Virginia Warfield, was SS.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Rhodes Warfield. and three
children, John Rhodes Warfield,
Annabelle Warfield Neecle and
Helen Warfield Nicoleas and
seven grandchildren. Also one
brother, Lee c. Warfield, and
four sisters, Mrs. Charles Hlg-
gins, Mrs. Annie Colt, Mrs.
Greenberry Griffith and Mrs.
Stanton Pitcher. Funeral serv.
ices were held last Thursday
with burial in Goshen Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Ward and Polly visited Mrs.
Hattie Tindle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Tindle last Sunday In
Salisbury.
The WSCS of st. PauPs and
Mt. Tabor observed the week of
prayer with a special service
Tuesday evening at Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. John Begin, Mrs. Craver
GLAND and Mrs. Charles Rich.
ards were in charge OF the
service.
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell and
her three children spent last
week with her parents in Upper
Darby, Pa.
School will be closed in No
vember 2. This is a teacher
in-service training day to dis.
cuss and evaluate the social
studies program in the schools.
The week of November 8-14
Is American Education Week.
Mr.. Richard Nell, principal, and
the faculty OF Laytonsville
school extend a cordial invita-.
ton to parents to visit the
school during the week. The
Laytonsville P.TA will meet
November 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

their annual dues are payable
at this meeting.
Members of the congregation
of the Ascension Episcopal
Church gathered in the parish
hall on Sunday evening for a
congregational supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Groom, in Ever
green, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms
left on Sunday for Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Helms has been at
tending the national convention
of Mutual Fund Dealers.
For those who enjoy good
food and fellowship, the next
few weeks are full of benefit
dinners. The Epworth Method
dist Church will hold its annual
turkey dinner on Saturday, No.
vember z, beginning at 3 pm.
In addition to the fine food,
there will also be a big bazaar
packed with novelties, gifts,
handwork, plants and home
cooked dainties. Tickets are
$1.50 for adults and IS cents for
children.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton announces supper for the
evening of Monday, November
9, between 5 and 8 pm. The
supper, to be held at the schools
Longview site, is for the benefit
of the P-TA projects for the
year. One dollar for adults and
so cents for children will buy
you a complete meal
November ID has been selected
as the date of the turkey dinner
sponsored by the Washington
Grove Ele m e n tary School
Parent!Teacher Association. Be
ginning at 4, the dinner will
feature the famous fall fowl and
all the traditional trimmings.
Tickets at $1.50 and Is cents go
to the work of the P.TA in the
Grove.
Correction: A confusion of
names in last weeks column
gave some misleading inforTna-
ton. The item should have noted
that Mrs. Kyle Ruble of Balti-
more had been visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Painter, her brother and
sister-in-law.
We're glad to report that DIR.
]. Davis Goldsmith is back home
again after being a patient for
nearly two months at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Good news for pupils! All
public schools will be closed,
as far as pupils are concerned,
on Monday, November /. Teach
ers will spend the day at work,
however, as they take part in
in-service training.