davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

which l can nope 10
contribute some day."
No one will criticize
you for asking the first
question. It is a proper
one. But you will find
most study-a and espe-
cially the study of
science more reward
ing if you ask the sec
ond question first.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ago a good life for ev-
eryone appeared to be
impossible. The lot of
the great majority of
mankind was back
breaking work and
misery.
The incredible
power that we have
acquired has made a
dignified way of life a.
l.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

so many of our people
have failed to become
knowledgeable in a
language other than
our own" he has said.
The President
frankly includes him.
self among those who
lack nuency in a for
eign tongue. although
Evening star., 1960-08-21

he has studied Latin, German French ana
Spanish.
He told German Chancellor Adenauer at
a White House luncheon earlier this year,
Being an advocate of better understanding
among people, have had to apologize more
than once about my inability to speak another
language"
One reason for his plight may be, the Presl-
dent suspects, that his instructors didn't con
centrate their shots"
81 do believe this Once you learn one
other language we'll, then you have very great
Evening star., 1960-08-21

The principal reason for studying science
is not to add to your own knowledge, or to build
a satisfying career, or even to fill an impor-
tant manpower need although all these
Evening star., 1960-08-21

AMERICANS, President Eisenhower says re-
IA gretfully are poor linguists
I'VE are too much handicapped because
Evening star., 1960-08-21

H1HERE are two ways of selecting course of
4 study: One is to ask What will it do for
me?" and the other is to ask, rs it a subject to
Evening star., 1960-08-21

TINE WORLD today is very different from
Il what it was 200 years ago. 1t is hard to
realize the fact that just a few generations
Evening star., 1960-08-21

dignified way of life available to everybody
Today our worries which seem great enough
1aAz1NE WASHINGTON. D. c., AUGUST 81. 1860
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
CAR WASH

Eight Minute Car Wash--SpeeiaI
Spray Glaze. Open Daily $3.50.
Sunday e.12:30 HU. S-7775
1870 w. Fifth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
NURSING HOME

PARK WOOD NURSING HOME
Private and Semi-Private Roms
for Ladies. Reasonable Rates.
CT. 8-3088
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
A GIFT TO THE poor IS A LOAN TO GOD
.EFUGEEs AND FIRST HOLY COMMUNION

-. LENT GOES -. LENT is SOON FOR
remain the same. This can be true Of all Of
us unless we make a definite effort to have
our spirit of Lenten sacrifice continue
throughout the year. One way OF keeping
the spirit of penance alive in our souls from
Ash Wednesday is to adopt a seminarian or
a novice now. EPHREM and ABBOUD ARE
NOW starting their course of studies for the
Priesthood at the Syrian Seminary in Leba-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

MEN-5 men, 81 to 81 with car
$48O per month average to
start. No experience neces-
saIy. Call AK. 43593.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
LENT COMES
/

non but each needs $500 to pay the nec-
essary expenses (S100 a year for six
years.. And the situation is the same
with SISTER LILIANE and SISTER MA
RIE-CELESTE in Egypt. These young
girls are anxious to serve Christ In the
religious life. But again each must have
$500 to make novitiate preparation pos
sibIe. Why not adopt a seminarian or a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
HELP
HELP WANTED MALE

.WANTED-Elderly office clerk.
Light work. Pleasant sur.
roundings. Contact the
Knights Of Columbus office,
State and Sixth Streets, Co
lumbus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
An Open Letter
To The People of
The Oakland Area

Dca. Folk
After several months of noisy
campaigning, the nation has now
Gained down to its normal state
of political indifference. In back
of the campaign noise stood the
two party platforms. One of the
planks both party platforms prom
Used to use concerning the ever
present rural problem was to en-
courage light industry to locate in
rural areas for rural redeVelop-
ment.
AS we take quick look at the
Oakland area, we see the crying
need for redevelopment and light
industry This community pours
hard earned money into its fine
public schools, only to see the
majority of its high school gradu-
ates move to other cities and states
Tor employment. the small family
farmer tries to earn an average
living on farm which has too
few acres and cows Many people
in this area are now unemployed.
Light industry would offer job OPP
portunities for our high school
graduates and for the part time"
farmer. as well as the unemployed.
These are all problems which
have been considered before. but
now we feel it is time for the
Church of Jesus Christ to offer
some guidance. The Scriptures re-
port that we are our brothers.
keeper and that we should love
our neighbor. When a community
faces the problems the Oakland
area should realize it faces, can we
honestly say we are keeping and
loving our brother and neighbor
as the Church teaches? This as
sumes of course that many people
in the Oakland area are Christ
ians who acknowledge the authori-
ty of Christ in their own lives. 1t
also assumes that Christian love
expresses itself in more ways than
mere talk
Most church denominations
speak highly of mans vocation as
service to both God and fellow
man. We are not advocating a
cOmmunistic economic system by
any means In our society the
question is not whether we live in
big house or small house, the
question is, do we live in house
or shack? The question is not
whether we cat steak or hamburger
regularly, but do we have regular
balanced meals? The question is
not whether we have a mink coat
or leather jacket, the question
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Fourteen Apprehended For
Alleged Motor Violations

Fourteen persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
violation of the Motor Vehicle reg
ulations They were listed on the
docket of Trial Magistrate Robert
vi. Maroney as follows:
Howard Emerson Green Grants
vile, following too closely, S.
William Cheston McRobie, Oak
land, reckless driving, SO.
Donald Eugene wilt, Swanton,
reckless driving. SIS
Charles Joseph Kitzmiller, Oak
land, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of operating at speed too great
for conditions but was found gull
ty and fined SO.
Charles Everett Kcrns. Detroit,
Mich, failure to grant right of
way, S25.
Cecil E. Lewis, Oakland, stop
sign violation. $40.
Elma Vernon Korill, Frederick,
reckless driving, SO;
John Harold Geroski, Gormania,
operating an unregistered vehicle
on the highway. SIS
Ralph Emerson Arnold, Oakland,
operating an unregistered vehicle
on the highway, SIS.
Loring Howell, Jr., Aurora, ex-
cceding 50 miles per hour, $40.
Martin ElwoOd Tichnell, Oak
land pleaded not guilty to charge
of improper parking, stopping or
standing on the highway and was
found not guilty by Magistrate Ma
roney.
Earl Thornton Hinebaugh, Deer
Park, on charge of operating at
speed too great for conditions,
pleaded not guilty but Magistrate
Maroney found him guilty and
fined him SIS.
Charles Eugene Dilley, Oakland.
operating without lights, S.
James Edward Coberly, Vienna,
w. Va, exceeding 30 miles per
hour, S..
One Garrett county man was
listed this week by the Department
of Motor Vehicles in the list of
revocations and suspensions. Frank
Robert burst, Grantsville had his
drivers license suspended for
fifteen days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

of Mr. and Mrs Harry burst were
William Wolfe, Cumberland, and
Mrs. Cecil Resi- and Joann, of Ac-
Cident.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yommer
announce the birth of a daughter
on December 2, in Meyersdale
Community hospital.
Clark burst, who is employed at
Sugar Grove, w. Va, visited his
family over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SWauger and
family, Merle Bittinger and Rob-
ert Bittinger were visiting in Wiley
Ford, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yommer
announce the birth of a son on
December in Meyersdale Com
munity hospital
Gary Bethel returned home af-
ter spending some time with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Resi-, at Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilburn and
Clark Wilburn Baltimore, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
over the weekend.
Bayard Platter, Baltimore, is Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Bowers, Ellis Head
News Staff 10000

Miss Roberta Cogley, adviser to
Southern's Acorn staff, recently ap-
pointed the staff for the coming
year
Roxie Bowers and Dale Ellis,
seniors, were appointed to share
responsibilities as co-editorS. Roxie
has been on the staff for two years.
This is Dale's third year.
Dick Gnegy was appointed to
the duties of sports editor. Dick is
in the tenth grade and has been
on the staff two years.
Business Manager, Joyce Groves,
is a senior. This is JoyceS first year
on the Acorn staff
Reporters are as follows twelfth
grade, Pat Tichnell; eleventh grade,
Kerry Feather and Linda Smouse;
tenth grade, Kathy Gender and
Jack Jones; ninth grade, Mary Kay
Alvarez, Carol Filsinger, and Linda
Schlosnagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Carl c. Robbins ended last week
a 16-year job that began as d
temporary two-week assignment
for the gas company in Cumber.
land.
M. Robbins, aged IS, had 3
service record CT more than Al
years upon his retirement.
He was sent to Cumberland in
1874 as general foreman to take
charge of some 10 days work. Fol
lowing that assignment, he was
made district manager for Cum.
berland and Allegheny Gas Com.
pany.
In this position, he SUPERVISED
gas deliveries and service tC
c. < AS 21000 Maryland Gus,
toners and 1900 Gettysburg area
customers of Manufacturers Light
and Heat Co, a sister firm OF
c. & A. Until earlier this month
gas deliveries to $500 West Vir-
ginia customers of c. & A. also
were supervised from the Cum
berland district office.
During his Al years of gas utility
duty, Robbins worked at four
Jobs, in four different locations
for four separate gas companies
all members of Pittsburgh Group
Companies, Columbia Gas System
A native of Lisbon, Ohio, Rob-
bins returned to that town after
serving on five European fronts
in World War |. He went to work
for Natural Gas Co., of West Vir-
ginia there in 1919 as meter
reader and laborer.
Ten years later he was promoted
to foreman and transferred to the
Bradford-Wa rren, Pa, area OF
Manufacturers Gas Co. In 1886
he was assigned to the Pittsburgh
general office of Manufacturers
Light and Heat Co, as general
foreman.
He was working in this capacity
in 1914 when he arrived in Cum
berland on the temporary assign,
ment
Following his retirement, he anC
his wife plan to take brief vaca
ton. and then return to Cumber
land. Mr. Robbins indicates he
will continue his current spare
time hobby, fishing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
. dn Ne have warm clofhinp9

is do we have warm clothing
The Oakland area is in a de-
pleted financial situation and it
is time to do something about il
before it becomes drastic Inviting
light industry into our community
would offer more people more Jobs
at decent wages than are now
available. The standard of living
for the whole community would
be improved
Because we live in a Democracy
We the people have at our dis
posal the means to make the wishes
Of the majority possible, If we
make it clear to our city, county.
state, and national representatives
in the government that we ex-
pect them to help meet our needs
and problems, they will, for they
know that it is the public who
votes them into office and it is
the public who can vote them out!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Lutheran Circles To Meet

Circles of the Pastors Aid OF
ST. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland will meet next Wedncs-
day December H. at 7;30 p m.
Gree l will meet with Mrs.
John Sharps with Mrs. Willard
Hauser as co-hostess. The topic,
"Poise," and the devotions will
be led by Mrs. Earl s. Lee, Sock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
JENNINGS

Mr. and Mrs. John Bethel and
family, Akron, O., are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Sr.,
at Mcyersdale, Pa, on Saturday.
Wetk -end visitors at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
offerings are to be brought.

UIIVIIIISo dIV 10 DC UIUUbHV'
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs
Edward p. Kahl. The study on
Symbols of the Church" will be
concluded with Mrs. Harold G.
Bittinger leading the discussion.
Circle 3 will meet with Mrs
Clarence Spear, Mrs. Erwin Smith
will have the topic, "Poise" Mem
bers will bring Christmas stock
ing offerings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
Artificial Breeding Coins

For the month of October the
Maryland Artificial Breeding Co
operative, Inc, had a gain in bust
ness of 9.24 percent, an increase
of 6l0 cows over October, 1859
In Garrett county 307 first serv-
ices were performed during Octo-
Der by technicians Harland Beachy
and Daniel w Klotz.
Dairymen with the highest num-
Der of breedings are l.. F. Schenk
with IL, Clyde Bowman with 8, r.
II. Swiger with 8, George Murphy
with T. Clark Schlossnagle. Ray
Doerr, Raymond Bender, Claude
Wagner. Sanders Brothers, Gerald
Glotfelty and Lawrence Flowers
with 6 each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
WAKE UP
KARIN n TO GO

WITHOUT Nagging Backache
Now ! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
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you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways ]. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of naggng backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

ROBBED Ku KluX Klansmen and
Negroes paraded in Atlanta streets,
but on different sides of the
street. Police remained alert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Platter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Sincerely Signed,
The Rev Charles Anderson
The Rev Robert Armentrout
The Rev Bryan Blair
The Rev Marshall Brown
The Rev Charles Goodwin
The Rev John Hamercheck
The Rev James Remley
The Rev Luther Seibert
The Rev Thomas Staup
The Rev Luke Walter
the Rev Shelby Walthall
The Rev Edward Wenger
The Rev Hartley Wigfield
We, the pastors who have signed
this open letter, encourage our
members to express their ideas to
us concerning this very important
matter.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall 9yndicata

NEW YORK-Lucia Chase.
head Of the American Ballet
Theater. recently described
the party Khrushchev had
given for them on the last
night of their six-week tour
of Russia. Her Russian in
terpreter told her that after
the show she and a few MEM
bers Of the troupe would be
received by the Prime Min
lister upstairs at the Sports
Palace. He insisted that they
merely were to be presented
and that this would not be q
supper party.
That's why John Kriza, who
danced the role of Bluebeard,
went upstairs to the party
still wearing his Bluebeard
costume. They found an
elegant banquet spread. and
that Khrushchev had brought
along members Of his family
and some central committee
men. After the toasts Khru-
shchev said Of New York:
"The buildings are too tall,
the streets too narrow" He
said of ballerina Lupe Ser
rano: "If your country is so
rich, why Is she so thin?"
United States Ambassador
Thompson was at the party,
and Miss Chase heard Khru-
shchev invite him to go bear
hunting with the Prime Min
lister II think" KhruShchev
added, well have to ask our
wives to come along too-or
else they won't let us CO."
TINE: The Clark Cable
Marilyn Monroe movie. THE
Misfits." was to be shown in
Hollywood December 81 to
qualify Gable for a posthu-
nous Academy Award. Pro-
ducer Frank Taylor and Di-
rector John Huston agreed
on a postponement last week.
This is because Alex North.
the oser, said he
Evening star., 1960-12-04

politician, played by Frank
Lovejoy. Vidal patterned part
Of their characteristics after
Adlai Stevenson and Richard
Nixon. Howard Teich-
mann, who teaches drama at
Barnard College, polled his
students about which Of the
two portrayed in "The Best
Man" would have made the
better President. They chose
Lovejoy.
NAME: The Duchess of
Bedford phoned the Helen
Hayes Theater for tickets to
Period Of Adjustment" She
gave her name and the box
ONCE man asked: "Is that
Miss or Mrs.?" TITS
Duchess" said the duchess.
Lady" the man re-
piled, "the only duchess we
recognize at this theater Is
the dog named Duchess in
the show"
PLAYWRIGHT: Arm a n d
Salacrou, the French drama
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THE LYONS DEN
Russio' sMr. K. Fooled
Our Dancing Mr.. K.

couldn't possibly supply the
background music by that
date.
GETARIAN: Symon
Gould, who was the presi-
Dental candidate of the veg
etarian party. still believes
that many of the worlds
problems would be solved If
the leaders became vege-
tarians, too. ITO eat meat
is cannibalistic," said Gould.
"It affects their thinking
processes and makes them
unreasonable about settling
things" A dissenter asked:
did two vegetarians ever
settle anything?" Eyes.
Sir Stafford Cripps and
Nehru." he said. They set
tied India's freedom"
THEATER: Eugene Ion
esco, author Of "Rhinoceros,"
is swamped with requests for
lectures and personal appear
ances here. This. Of course,
delights him-but he's en-
bittered over the inability to
find q Broadway theater for
his show. 1.-THE first thing
I learned here" said Ionesco,
"is that a Broadway theater
can be found for q show
that's a flop in Boston or
Philadelphia. but none for a
show that's a hit in IL
countries"
CHOICE: Gore Vidal's "The
Best Man" is about two pres
idential hopefuls = an egg
head, played by Melvin Doug
las, and q younger. ruthless
Evening star., 1960-12-04

tist, has Just had a unique
play produced in Paris. He
was asked what he thought
Of the production. and replied
that he was in no position to
be objective about it. "This,"
he sighed, was a play I
dreamed up when I was 20,
and wrote when I was 40.
Now I am so and, seeing it
on the stage for the first
time. I don't know what to
think"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
WINMAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

$500 Marlboro Pike, Nd. re. 6.2l66
Special Early Show $50. Come
Early. Go Home Early. YUL BRYN-
NER, STEVE MCQUEEN in THE
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" Color. at
5:37, .g:l6; Plus CAGE OF EVIL"
Evening star., 1960-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Szeryne
Assures His Return

late Manuel Ponce Of "Estrel-
lita" fame. This excellent work
shows a certain hispanic i'm
pressionism which brings De-
Falla to mind. but has enough
life Of its own to whet the
appatite for more Of Ponce's
music.
The Bach Chaconne was ac-
corded a sonorous performance
OF a romantic hue which may
not have been pure Bach but
was, nevertheless, handsomely
persuasive. Ravel's Tzigane
was all that it should be-
brilliant. fiery and flawless.
Charles Reiner was a sensi-
tive accompanist throughout
the evening. although the Bee
thoven would have been more
fully satisfying If he had been
a trifle less the sensitive ac-
companist and more the as
sertive virtuoso.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
British Actor Christopher
Plummer has been asked to
portray the Christ in Samuel
Bronston's production of The
King Of Kings" When H. B.
Warner played the part for the
late Cecil b. De Mile, he was
not allowed to drink or smoke
in public, or to take his meals
with the other players. Which
makes me wonder about Mr..
Plummer. Olivia de Havil-
land, by the way. is set for the
title role in Mother Cabrini, :"
the story of the dedica t e d
Italian born American nun,
now a saint. Curtis Bernhardt
will make the movie in Rome.
Dorothy LamOur is going into
training for Road to Hong
Kong" with Bob Hope and Bing
Crosby, of course. Betty
Hutton is being sued for $780,
900 by Danny Hayes former
manager, Eddie DukOff.
= = 4
Greg Bautzer presented wife
Dana Wynter with a diamond
necklace to mark the arrival of
what he hopes will be the first
of many bouncing Bautzers. {. . &.
And. still with the baby set, Rod
Steiger will put part Of the
$500, 900 he expects from "Al
Evening star., 1960-02-05
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
ContrfhutinR Crfkie

@eeSe~
Henry eseryng. violin; Charles
Eeiner' piano. At corcoran Gallery
clair; eonata IN c minor, op. 50,
40. 2, beethoven: Chaeonne,
SSeen; Sonata sreVe. Ponce:
Last night the Corcoran Gal
lery gave Washington its first,
but by no means last oppor-
tunity to hear Henryk Szeryng
The young Polish violinist's
commanding artistry assures
that he win be welcomed here
by a rapidly growing audience.
Mr.. Szeryng exhibits a tone
in turn warm blooded and stun
ningly brilliant. His intonation
Is impeccable and his bow is
controlled to the finest degree.
This good right arm put a mar
velously keen edge on the
vigorous rhythms Of the Scherzo
and Finale Of Beethoven's C
minor Sonata. and enhanced
the nobility Of the first move
ment's dotted second subject in
fine style.
One might ask for a little
more suavity in the Beethoven
singing slow movement, and
perhaps some refinements in
the phrasing Of Jean Marie
Leclair'S elegant D major So
nata, but now I am straining at
gnats. Szeryng stands COM
fortably in the front rank of
the worlds violinists and there
is no doubt about it.
The evenings modern work
was the Sonata Breve by the
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HOLLY YWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
PIummer May PIoy Christ

Capone" into a trust fund for
the baby expected by wife
Claire Bloom. When here in
California, you can view the
Steigers walking barefoot on
the sands Of Malibu.
Robert Mitchum leased a
luxurious apartment from Mrs.
Michael WiIding in London for
the duration of "The Sundown-
ers" and "The Grass Is
Greener" locationing. But, he
told the just-arrived Mrs. Nit
chum. Jayne Mansfield was
the former tenant and there
is just too much pink around. "
Mrs. Mitchum removed 1t.
Guy MadisOn's executive
producer on his new series,
Helen AinswOrth, took me to
Republic Studio to watch Guy
work in the pilot for "A Rope
For A Lady" Both Guy and
the scene looked good.
Glynis Johns has to redub
all her dialogue for "The Sum-
downers"-ner Australian ac-
cent was no good, and clashed
with Deborah Kerr's, which
was perfect.
4
Dimpled darling Terry Moore
might retire after the baby she
expects this year with Stuart
Evening star., 1960-02-05
The Cast
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Star Stan Writer
There Is not q great deal
that is elevating or inspiring in
the life story Of the Prohibition
Era hoodlum known as Pretty
Boy Floyd and its full flavor
has been captured in the movie
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Classical Club
Talk Tomorrow

DR.. Rolf o. Hubble, assistant
professor Of classical languages
and literatures, University of
Maryland, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Washington Classical
Club at 3 pm. tomorrow in
Room 204 Of the Founders
Library. Howard University.
His topic will be Sermons in
Stones: DEGREES from eAthens. {"
Members Of the Howard Uni
versity Department Of Classics
Will host the meeting.
Club officials also announced
that the Classical Association
Of the Atlantic States will meet
April 20 and 80 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel here, and that
the annual competitive exam
ination for public, private and
parochial school Latin students
is scheduled for May 16.