davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

Mrs. Wayne Keener and children,
of Amelia.
Miss Lucy Page Stone returned
to her home Friday night after
spending a week with Mrs. F..
V. Wagner, of Salem. While
there she attended the exhibition
football game at Victory Stadium
in Roanoke. She also visited
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole and
son, Steve, returned home Sun
day night after spending the
week end with Mrs. Coles broth
er and sisterin-law, Mr.. an1
Mrs. Paul Drake, of Williams
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spiers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kanipe
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cole.
Mrs. Hannah Weiser and Miss
Keith Jeter. Of Richmond. spent
Saturday night with their father,
Reps Jeter.
Mrs. Mamie Smith and the
Misses Billie Wood and Barrie
Smith, of Richmond, visited Rus
sell Elan last week.
Mrs. John Sanderson and son,
Rickie, spent the week end with
Sgt. John Sanderson who is TAX
ing National Guard summer
training at Camp A. P. Hill. They
also visited Washington and on
Saturday night had supper with
Mickie Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

pound or over. in perfect shape.
smooth and nice. Also, beets
weighing two pounds, corn II to
II feet tall and large heads Of
cabbage. Beetles have been par
ticularly destructive, attacking
butterbeans and string beans.
Tobacco and corn crops are
particularly promising. and grass
is growing exceedingly. so are
weeds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
HOLIDAY FASHIONS

Butcher: Shall 1 dress the
turkey for you madame"
Mrs. Newed: mo, because
there's no telling what they may
pc wearing two days from now,
and l wouldn't want it to be out
of style"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Good Gardens
At Abilene

Gardens have been excellent
this year with the good season.
Pete Bagby may not be cham
pion gardener but he is in the
running. Believe it or not, Pete
has grown tomatoes weighing one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
RIGHT

Wife ~ This place is simply
wonderful. 1t Just leaves me
Speechless.
Husband - Let's lease it for
life.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

20
1:3o q PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports. Approx 21a Hours. New York
Kniekerboekers vs.. Philadelphia Warriors.
q SILENT SERVICE.
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs.
200 q cHAMP'SHIP BASKETBALL.
Sports. 2 Hours Marquette at Bradley.
q BASKETBALL.
Sports. IVA Hours Duke VS.. Clemson.
From Durham. N. c.
2:25 g NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
2:30 9 DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "A Tale Of Two Citizens"
800 g DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama.
$50 q WINTER CARNIVAL.
Sports. / Hour. From St. Paul-Min-
neapoIis. (WI follow basketball game)
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Reed HadIey narrates.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. l Hour. 'The Caribbean Mys-
terry" le45. Eight men mysterousIy
disappear James Dunn Roy Roberts.
400 g BOLD JOURNEY
Adventure. "Headhunters of the Amazon"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports. / Hour. Jerri Stair.
4:3o q BOWLING STARS.
Sports. Joe kristof vs. January 81 winner.
9 RACE OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Hialeah: Royal Palm. Live
from Florida.
q CRUSADER.
Drama. "The oakhurst Incident" Brian :.
Keith stars
500 q CAPTAIN GALLANT.
Drama. Buster Crabbe.
q THE MILT GRANT SHOW.
VARIETY Dance Party ] Hour
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Prices Slashed
on Craftsman
Kitchen Knives
Ia
For Reg. $I.59 Chefs

Other knives in the as
sOrtment regularly $l.98
TO $500, now at 4-day re.
ductions to 81 Al up TO
S.97. All fine quality
Vanadium stainless steel
with riveted, laminated
wood handles.
Sears 5 Stores
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

to be advanced under the
speed-up will be the new g.
story Municipal Building to be
built in the block bounded by
Second and Third Avenues,
Washington and Jefferson SITS.
Groundbreaking for the $3.5
million building was sched-
uled for October 1, and will
now be advanced to approx
imately August l, 1861. This
will advance the expected COM
pletion date of the building to
May, 1868. The new building
will have 174,000 square feet
of floor space, and will house
City administrative offices with
a smaller, separate building on
the same site to house City
Council Chambers. 1t is an
ticipated that when the new
construction schedule is COM
pletely worked out, several
street improvement projects
will be speeded up, new re-
creation building will be NOV
ed from next fiscal year to the
current one, and various 9TH
er projects will be advanced
several months from expected
starting dates under previous
planning.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST NEWS

Mesdatnes Lula Wright and
Elna Baldwin were hostesses
to IL members and 3 guests of
the Junior Mission Auxiliary
Monday evening in the home
of Mrs Wright, 1922 E. Chip
man Rd.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, presi-
dent, presided and led the o.
pening prayer. Mrs. Matte
Mckinney taught the lesson.
Subject: Who Is My Neigh
bor?
Mrs. N. r. Dabner presented
the plan of work for 1861 to
the group. She also encour-
aged each member to attend
these eventn this year. Mines.
Ollie Mccoy and Bobbie Dool-
ey COVE brief remarks. Mrs.
prayer. M
Brown closed the meeting with
A refreshment course was
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting, Feb. 20,
will be held in the home of
Mre. Willie Catha, 1906 w.
Hadley.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson
Publicity Chairman
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
tNAACP HALLS
COURT ORDER

NEW YORK - The NAACP
praised a federal judges order
calling for desegregation of a
predominantly Negro school in
the suburban city of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
In his ruling, federal Judge
Irving r. Kaufman declared
the New Rochelle board of ed
ucation had deliberately" Gre
ated and maintained a racially
segregated school. He ordered
the board to present before
April IA a plan to desegregate
the school, starting no later
than the 1961-62 school year.
Commenting upon the decis-
ion Roy Wilkins, NAACP, ex-
ecutive secretary, asserted:
Judge Kaufman has brought
New Rochelle up to date. Ev-
eryone knew that the Lincoln
School was established thirty
odd years ago for the purpose
of gathering most of the Negro
children into a Jim Crow
school. The Board of Educa-
ton chose to ignore the Su-
preme Court decision of 1854
and authorized the building of
a new Jim Crow Lincoln
School on the same old SITE"
Later Mr.. Wilkins said the
decision may have a far-reach-
ing effect in that gerryman-
dering of school districts and
the companion manipulation of
transfers of children on a ra-
cial basis has. constituted a
favorite method of boards of
education in northern cities in
bringing bout segregated
schools.
Gloster Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches sent a con-
gratulatory message to the
New Rohelle Branch of the
NAACP, which had been long,
active in the struggle to de-
segrate the school.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

The most talked about homes in the
Valley! Built by WILLIAMS & JONES.
Your choice of 3 or 4 BEDROOMS
2 baths. patio. Large kitchens with
built in gas or electric ran0e.
FOrnaicG kitchen sink tops Uith
built in extra large cabinets.
EUapOrGtiUe coolers and central
forced air furnace. You must see
the many other features. SEE TT
TODAY! Homes from S895Oy
$500 DOlUn i S7I.OO Der month.
Sales By
WEBB WILLIAMS e. REPpY
zOl7 East Broadway Road = BR 6-556S -
Modet Home Telephone No. R6-SI6I
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
PUBLIC PROJECT
WORK ADVANCE

The City Council this week
directed that the pace of Phoe-
nix public works project con-
struction be speeded up to al
leviate a serious unemploy-
ment problem in the construc-
ton trades industry. A build
ing trades union report SUBJ
mitted to the City Council
showed that nearly half of the
local construction workers are
presently unemployed. Th e
City of Phoenix. which COM
pleted nearly $25 m lilo n
worth of construction projects
during 1860, currently has
$18.9 million worth of projects
under way, and plans to start
an additional $21.7 million in
1861.
One of the largest projects
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Brotherhood Week

Arizona Supreme Court JUS
tice Jesse A. Udall, appointed
by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews as Phoe-
nix chairman of national Bro
therhood Week, Feb. 1926,
states that a large number of
churches and synagogues are
observing the week with spec
ial sermons, panels, youth con-
ferences and other events.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of the National Con-
ference of Christians & Jews,
has issued a special appeal for
all people of the United States
to join in the celebration of
Brotherhood Week, whose OBJ
servance opens Sunday, Feb.
10.
''Only in this way can we
achieve unity in the great di-
yersity of American life and
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

assume full moral responsible
ity for leadership in the rap
idly emerging world society.
"The practice of brotherhood
mems putting the great prin-
ciples of liberty, equality and
justice into operation in every
aspect of our national life" DR..
Jones said.
Brotherhood Week as a ma
tional observance dedicated to
ideals inherent in the Judaeo-
Christian tradition is sponsor
ed each year by the National
Conference of Christians &
Jews, according to DR.. Jones.
1t was first celebrated in 1884.
The complete text of DR..
Jones message for this years
observance follows:
"The National Conference of
Christians & Jews again calls
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

: on all the people of the Unit
ed States to join in the cele-
bration of Brotherhood Week.
We are asked to rededicate
and our nation to the
Ideals of our Judaeo-Christian
heritage and the democratic
values upon which this repub-
lie was founded.
"The practice of Brotherhood
means putting these great prin-
,iples of liberty, equality of
opportunity and justice into
operation in every aspect of
,ur national life.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

srss - y Il
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s;e s ''.'.,'...'.
g',',- g,t7 '-l.- .--,'''.
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Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
BAHA'IQ QUOTES

Be the son of thy father
and be the fruit of that tree.
Be a SON that hath been born
of his soul and heart and not
only of the water and the
clay. A real son is such a one
as hath branched from the
spiritual part Of a man.
-Abdu'l-Baha
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Blessed is the generation in
which the old listen to the
young; but doubly blessed is
the generation in which the
young listen to the old.
The Talmud
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

There are thousand hack
ing at the branches Of evil to
one who is striking at the root.
-Thorea,l
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

The obstinate man does not
hold opinions, but they hold
him. Pope
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Up in Joyce's Room

Joyce Carr is a singer who
can boast a truly unique dis
tinction. You now can find her
enjoying it nightly between 9
and / atop a bar stool at
the intimate cocktail lounge
upstairs at the new Lincoln
Inn. ..-
Miss Cars distinction is that
she is not just a girl who was
hired to sing at this new estab-
lishment. Miss Carr was the
first thought in the the minds
Of the management; when they
built their new restaurant, the
Music Room was designed as
a showcase for her and her
talent.
There probably isn't a singer
around town more deserving of
such treatment. Miss Carr has
accumulated a large and loyal
following since she started out
at the King Cole Room, prev
iouSly famous as the spring.
board from which Evelyn
Evening star., 1961-11-30

sons first home; Monticello,
his famous estate at Charlottes-
vile; The Colonnade, at the
University of Virginia; Liam
gollen Farm, at Upperville, Va,
and Oak Hill, the Aldie, Va,
estate where the Monroe Doc
triIfe was signed. The Jeffer-
son buildings are recreated in
the elegant Palladian Room in
the form Of brilliant murals.
The room is open from 5
pm. to 10 pm. Monday
through Saturday. and from 6
pm. to 10 pm. on Sunday. 1t
seats more than 200 in a won-
derfully genteel yet relaxing
setting.
Another area restaurant has
been named among Washing
tons finest" by Continental
Magazine. It's the Old Euro
pc Restaurant and Rathskeller,
2434 Wisconsin avenue NV. A
recent addition to the Rath-
skeller downstairs at the Old
Europe), by the way, is Daniele
Duval, a pretty accordionist.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON

cheeses, seasoned toma o
wedges, and other offerings we
can't recall because Of the
large number. In all, they total
IS, and If that isn't enough,
you're difficult to please, in
deed.
To top it off, the Palladian
offers the buffet under a sur
prisingly satisfactory plan:
If, when you've been to the
buffet (you can go as many
times as you please) you feel
you've had enough, that's it.
You pay only for the buffet.
If, however, you wish an en-
tree, you can have that, too
In that case the selections you
made from the buffet table
cost you about one-half Their
straight buffet-only price.
The entrees-they change
from day to day-might be
prime filet mignon, baked filet
Of founder. a deliciou:
creamed chicken a la king
baked macaroni with Julienne
ham, cheese and chicken, friec
Louisiana fantail shrimp with
Remoulande sauce, Hungarian
beef goulash, prime ribs of beef
au jus, lamb chaps, frog leg:
saute amandine-fried, or bakec
Robbins Island oysters Rookie
feller.
The vegetables you select
from the wagon.
And Of course there are
soups too - vichyssoise, onion
consomme Julienne, green tur.
tie and soup of the day.
The desserts run from fresf
fruit to French pastries.
Not the least Of the pleasures
is watching - discreetly o
course-how much others ar,
eating.
The Palladian takes its nam
from the great architect Pal
ladio, whose works served as al
inspiration to Thomas Jeff
erSon.
Mr.. Jefferson studied Pal
ladio's creations in Italy ant
what we now term "Colonis
style" is Jefferson's adaptation
Of Palladian architecture
Those adaptations are clearl
reflected in Edgehill, Jeffer
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Knight leaped into the singing
big leagues.
After that she spent a con-
siderable period at the Lafay-
cite Hotels cocktail lounge and
more recently has been singing
for the key-holders at Bourbon
Street. She also owns a face
familiar to WTTG viewers
Shes a beguiling singer, too
which helps.
It seems a safe prediction
(Safer than any the Literary
Digest ever madel that the
Music Room at the Lincoln Inn
will quickly become one of the
towns buster After Dark
rendezvous. Located at 643 D
street NV. it may be a bit
outside your regular orbit, but
not too far. There's a parking
lot close by and the manage
ment will pick up that tab for
you.
A sort of private reclama-
ton project of Owner Fred
Sperapani, the new Lincoln
Inn is a handsome building in
side and out. The test on the
menu will have to be run by
John RoSson the slim co-tenant
Of this page, but Manager
Harry Davis and his aide,
Buddy Pappas have the look of
a couple Of trustworthy types.
They do. that is, except when
Mr.. Pappas is explaining that
the place comes by its name
legitimately because it is on
the site of a tavern where
Abe Lincoln used to stop off
for a short one with the boys.
There's nothing like having
Evening star., 1961-11-30
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA. -
Hayley Mills receives more mail
from admirers than either
Elizabeth Taylor or MariIyn
Monroe This modern
Shirley Temple" - Hayley is
now 15-will not be coming to
New York in February for the
premiere of. her latest hit
whistle Down the Wind
written by her mother. But
she'll be there for father John
Mills Christmas Premiere in
Ross"
The Lauren BacalI- Jason
RObards baby is due in March
This adds up to six children
between them. And their 10
room apartment on Central
Park West will be crowded,
they say Robards, today's
best portrayer of downbeat
roles, follows his Long Days
Journey Into Night" film with
an out-and-out stage comedy
"a Thousand Clowns"
Neither Katharine Hepburn
nor Robards looks at the daily
rushes of Journey" And Sir
Ralph Richardson says, "If ]
did, I couldn't work for three
days" Only Dean StOckwell
visits the projection room to
see how he is doing in the
movie. Dean explains: Be
cause I want to be a director.
Mrs. Stockwell-you know
her better as Millie Perkins -
flies to Spain next week to
star as Don Quixote's Lady
or it might be called Dull
cinea." Dean will have finished
his part in Journey" by then
and will 60 with her.
It's hard to visualize Marilyn
Monroe and Irene Dunno play
ing the same film role. Marilyr
has Irene's part in the remake
of MY Favorite Wife"-the
last movie on her $100,000-per-
film contract at Goth Century.
Fox.
Robert Preston took off from
New York to Hollywood, fol
some extra work with Debbi,
Reynolds and Gregory Peck IL
How the West Was Won
Then back to start rehearsal'
in Manhattan for his new play
I'VE Take the Town"
An admirer Of young stal
Warren Beatty describes hin
as "breathlessly magnificent
in his rode of Gigolo in 1.-THE
Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone
with Vivien Leigh. How was
YVivien?" I asked. Good" was
the cautious reply.
Peter Finch is making up for
the year he lost waiting to play
Caesar in Elizabeth TaylOr's
Cleopatra" He has just fin
ished II Thank a Fool" with
Susan Hayward. Coming up
for Finch is the plum role OF
Cromwell" for Warwick Pro-
ductions. He will also co-staI
with Judy Garland in the
movie she plans to do in
England.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
A Sunday Buffet

While some area restaurants
are open on Sunday. Washing
ton is rather notorious for its
lack of dining out spots on the
day of rest.
This week, therefore, we feel
we hit two jackpots. We not
only found another first-rate
dining room open for business
on Sunday night, but we found
it serving a buffet-a remark
able buffet.
It's the Shoreham Hotels
Palladian Room.
Dinner at the Palladian, in
cluding the buffet, is not new,
but its being open on Sunday
is. Until this week, its dining
out hours ended on Saturday
night, not to resume until
Monday.
We like it on Sunday.
Monday through Saturday
the Palladian provides an or
chestra and the dinner guests
are invited to dance. This is
well and good, and we're for it,
but on Sunday the bandsmen
are off and all is peaceful and
quiet.
Phe difference (and this is
true regardless Of where we
are on a Sunday evening" is
welcome. You simply take it
easy and relax. You have your
dinner in an elegant warm and
quiet atmosphere without the
daily hustle.
The second point-the buf-
fet-also makes the Palladian
noteworthy. There may be
other buffets offered here on
SUNDAY Dut we haven't en-
countered them.
The Palladian's, set in the
center of the richly done Colo
nial-style room, is a sight to
behold. Executive Chef Ed
ward Dziura, associated with
the Shoreham for 80 years
leaves little to be desired. The
garnishings alone-mounds ol
frest fruit, bowls of crisr
greens. and platters of fresh
breads-would draw yoL to it
Featured, Of course, are the
hearty serving of smoked oys.
ters, chicken liver pate, chick.
en- or tuna salads, sliced breas
OF fowl, cold cuts, hearts Of let.
tuce, stuffed celery, scoops oi
cottage cheese, sliced tongue
helpings of garbanza beans
stuffed olives, hearts of arti-
chokes, a wide variety oi
Evening star., 1961-11-30

your leg pulled by man who
used to be a rassle villain
named Jesse James.
SCENE SHIFT-A change In
plans altered the future of the
UniquecornS and all those
awaiting the unveiling Of the
second edition Of their home
grown Satirical revue. If you
were thinking of taking in the
reopening tonight at the same
old stand, you'd better change
your mind in a hurry. The re-
opening will not be tonight
but December IL. And it Till
not be at the same old stand
but at a brand new one across
the street, the Captains Table
3125 M street NV.
Otherwise all will be familiar
except, of course. that all the
sketches will be new ones and
they'll be done by a quartet
rather than a trio. Director
Arch Lustberg apparent y
learned to like it when filling
in as an actor while Sally-Jane
Heit was out fulfilling her
biological destiny by producing
a daughter. He has seen to II
that his presence on stage with
Sally-Jane, Jean Anne and
Bill Hotter is required in the
new Uniquecorn frolic.
The new show. according tc
a spy who should be nameless
except that her name is Sally
Jane Heit, has a lot of material
that is funnier than a lot of the
first show, which was funny
enough. Anyhow, Sally-Jane
especially recommends a satir-
ical look at musical shows
principally Gypsy titled
"StripSy" and a sketch about
fallout shelters.
Martin Simons, who owns
the Captains Table, is promis-
ing the Uniquecorn revue a
showcase that will have more
than tasteful decor to make the
actors happy. For one thing, il
will seat approximately 100 OF
the devout satire-lovers, which
means fewer will be turned
away on weekends. There also
will be theatrical rather thar
improvised lighting, which
makes a considerable differ
ence.
MIDNIGHT MERRY-GO.
ROUND-The Lotus, which hac
fallen on evil days during sun.
dry attempts to change it from
a Chinese restaurant-cabaret
to a United States style nigh
club, finally gave up complete.
ly the other night. But maybe
not permanently. At least there
is hope that it can be reopenec
on Monday with Smoky Ian.
son. And hope that it still will
be there for Johnnie Rays
week starting December IL.
Be a shame If it didn't reopen
for Mr.. Ray, since the Casino
Royal has already gone to the
trouble and expense of hiring
Sarah Vaughan to compete
with him that week. Who
or what the Casino Royal is
competing with tonight is hard
er to say. In addition to every
thing else that happens there
during an evening. the Casino
tonight is offering a demonstra-
tion Of the Twist by Artini and
Consuelo. You want to be-
come a recording artist? Get
out to the Marquee Lounge at
the Shoreham Hotel on De-
cember Z. 8 and 9 and wildly
applaud Mark Russell. Those
are the nights Columbia engi-
neers will be taping his songs
in preparation for his first LIP
album. Also at Shoreham;
June Valli heads the new Blue
Room show arriving Tuesday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Boy Scout Spring
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

stunts by troops present, the intro
duction of unit and camporee lead
ers. 1t is open to the public.
DR.. Leroy Moline, District
Camping Chairman will direct the
camporee, assisted by Jim Carter,
District Commissioner, Ted Sell,
Activities Chairman, Joe Black,
Health and Safety Chairman and
other members of the district scout
committee.
The following troops from Sid
ney have been invited:
Troop 81 Knights of Columbus
Joe Fisher, Scoutmaster.
Troop SO, Kiwanis Club, c. E.
Hagen, Scoutmaster.
Troop 40, Trinity Lutheran
Layman, Lloyd Johnston, Scout
master.
Troop 141, Pella Lutheran
Church Brotherhood, Stanley
Dreyer, Scoutmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
SIDNEY WOMEN'S CLUB
INSTALL OFFICERS AT
nNNTTAI. SPRING BANQUET

The Sidney Women's Club in
stalled new officers at the annual
Spring Banquet Monday evening
in the Lalonde Hotel. Seated were
Mrs. Bert Weber, president; Mrs.
Clinton Fulkerson, vice president;
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen, club re-
porter; Mrs. Bruce Harris, trea-
surer; Mrs. Ben Hubley, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Al Johns, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Ed
Hardy, the outgoing president,
conducted the installation. Mrs.
Ralph Blair gave the prayer.
A program of music and talks
was presented. Mrs. Ralph Osborn
PLAYED dinner music; Mrs. Ronald
Torgeson sang a solo; a flute trio
Jacqueline Yoder, Judy Sunwall
and Kathleen Johnson, and a
clarinet trio, Barbara Weitz, Jo-
Anne Licholtz. and Sharon Eng
husen, from Sidney High School
played several numbers.
Mrs. Elmer Page and Mrs. {. .
Watkins reported on their atten-
dance at a national convention II
Chicago, where the methods o.
combating communism, and tne
role to be played by the schools
were discussed.
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. AlforC
Bahls reported on their attendance
at the District Convention in Mile
City.
The Club also made plans t.
enter a float in the Golden Jublle'
Parade and named the officers a
a committee to make arrange
mentS.
The meeting was the final on
for the summer, but meetings WI
be resumed in October.