davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Still Need Letters on
Federal Aid Bills
Editor

Editor:
Having been routed by
an aroused electorate in
their efforts to enact a
massive general program,
the proponents of feder-
al aid have now momentarily
retreated TO a cut-doWn public
school construction bill based
on need.
WHILE THIS NEW limited
approach is less censurable
than its predecessor, it is still
Objectionable. In the first
place. it is a "foot in the
door" technique, a fact clear
ly evident in the fact that lis
sponsors are those who here
tofore have been untiring in
their pursuit of a general bill.
SECONDLY, III VIOLA
TON Of the constitutional
guarantee of the equal protec-
ton of the laws, it would
establish the discriminatory
principle that the federal gov
eminent has a concern for
the needs of children in the
state public schools and none
for those of children in other
educational areas.
Let us make no mistake.
The proponents of federal aid
TO education mean business.
Somehow or other they mean
TO SET into motion a program
of federal spending which,
whatever may be their good
intentions. will in effect weak
en-, if not destroy the eco
nomic ability of American
parents 10 exercise a choice
apart from a g~overnmentally
controlled education system.
WE HAVE RECENTLY
read of several instances OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Sum and Substance:
Public Is Becoming
The Public Enemy
bv Fr. John B. Sheerin. esp.

country. Says the US. News
And World Report:
Scandals, rising III city
after city, are angering vo~
tiers, alarming politicians and
causing religious leaders to
ask f public morality Is
crumbling."
/ agree that the scandals
are rampant, though ] don't
see much evidence of alarm
among voters, but, after all,
we have had political scandals
in American life ever since
the United States came into
being. What is truly alarming
is the growing proportion OF
crime among the rank and
file OF citizens.
Consider, for instance, the
crime of embezzlement. Mrs.
Burnice Geiger confessed to
stealing $1,000 900 from a
bank in Iowa. She was a
grandmother and one of her
towns respectable citizens.
ANOTHER
Err, a Mrs. Mae Wheeler of
Pennsylvania, was arrested in
June and charged by the
Workingmen'S Building and
Loan Association of Butler,
Pa. with defrauding them Of
S444, 446. According to the
Wall Street Journal DULY
25thl she was a leading citi.
zen of Butler.
The Journal featured her
case in an article on the dis
turbing rise of embezzlement
cases In recent years. 1t said
Continued on page s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
YOUR Union Q e si5S(I

federal aid lobby Even those
who have already written or
wired should do so again.
Francis j. Brown,
Citizens for Educational
Freedom
Box COS, Chicago 2. III.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Editors note: Many i'm
feresdng and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed to sign his
or her name and address.
initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the Sender's real name
and address must also be-
included. Send your opin-
ions 10 Letters 70 the
Editor, The cathol ie
Times, Box $50, Column
bus 16, Ohio.
foreign governments taking
over private school systems
and maybe we have wondered
what the parents of the chill
dren therein had done to stem
the tide. Perhaps they were
too weak to do anything, but
perhaps they remained quiet
or hesitant while their OPP
ponents worked tirelessly.
This is no time to be quiet
or TO hesitate or to be tired.
This is a time to tell Con-
gressmen blouse Office Build
ing, Washington, Do and
Senators Senate Office Build
ing) that, if the federal gov
eminent has a responsibility
for the intellectual develop
ment of American children,
its concern should extend to
the needs of children in every
educational area.
THIS Is THE TIME TO
mount a fresh wave of pro-
test against the "foot in the
door, tactics of the tireless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

The office of Vatican Secretary of State is surely
important to the welfare of the Church and the
Enrld.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

war in South Wet Nam as soon
as the fighting in Laos is COM
pletely halted.
United States officials pointed
out that the small guerrilla
force of the Wet Cong North
Wet Nam CommuniStS), esti-
mated to number $4,000 to 15,-
900, has accomplished far more
damage than their size would
indicate.
A top official said it takes
only one match to burn down a
house, "but it takes as much
fire-fighting equipment as we
can get to put out the fire"
If we do not succeed the
fire will spread all through
Asia. he said.
Mr.. johnson is accompanied
by a staff of top experts on
Southeast Asia. One of these
is President Kennedy's brother
in-law. Stephen Smith. who is
deputy director of a new State
Department group formed to
handle emergency situations.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Kennedy's
sister. Mrs. Jean Smith, are
travelling with the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Johnson. An
other Southeast Asia expert is
Kenneth Young, new United
States Ambassador to Thai
land and the American repre-
sentative on the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization Council.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
johnson, Diem to Discuss Means
Of Countering Raging Jungle War

HONOLULU, May 10 (AP).-
Vice President Lyndon B. john
son heads today for troubled
South Wet Nam and talks with
President Ngo Dinh Diem on
means of countering a raging
jungle war with Communist
guerrillas.
His big Military Air Trans
port service jet. crossing the
International Date Line, was
due to arrive at Saigon at $40
pm. May II by way of Guam.
In a statement prepared for
his departure at 8 am. q pm.
EDIT from Hickam Air Force
Base, Mr.. johnson declared
that Ito be responsible to its
great trust, the United States
must and will maintain its
strength and vigilance"
I'VE are engaged in a deci-
sive competition in which we
will be measured by the efforts
We make as much as by the
end we attain" he said.
Mr.. johnson emphasized that
the answer to "communism's
deviouSnesS is our own deter
n1ination.
"This we must have" he said.
Gives No Details
+Mr. johnson refused to dis
cusS details in advance Of his
two-day consultations with Mr..
Diem in Saigon. He told news
men he would discuss whatever
the President Of Wet Nam
Chooses to talk to me about"
81 have some matters to
raise with him." he said.
Authoritative sources in
Washington said previously that
Mr.. johnson would take to
Mr.. Diem a Kennedy offer Of
greater United States military
aid.
while the use Of United
States armed forces is being
considered to help South Wet
Nam if necessary. diplomatic
informants said, they will not
bk offered without a Diem re-
quest-and Mr.. Diem does not
intend to ask Mr.. Johnson for
them.
During his overnight stop in
Honolulu, Mr.. Johnson con-
ferred with Admiral Harry D.
Felt, commander in chief of
the United States armed forces
in the Pacific.
State Department officials
accompanying Mr.. Johnson
said privately the time for ad-
ditional United States action
In South Wet Nam has arrived.
Z. The military situation there
has worsened since the war in
Laos opened new avenues for
the infiltration Of Communist
guerrillas.
In addition, the large buildup
ef arms and equipment deliv-
cred to Laos by Soviet aircraft
appear far more then the
Rathet Lao rebels require.
$ Arms May Go to Jungle
8 United States strategistS are
convinced that these arms will
Be transferred to the jungle
Evening star., 1961-05-10

by grenades tossed in the
heart of the city last month.
Mr.. johnson is due here to-
morrow night and will be
whisked from the airport to
downtown Saigon, 4 miles away,
in President Ngo Dinh Diem s
own special black Cadillac.
Crowds are expected to jam
blocked-off streets, but many
greeting Mr.. johnson will be
hand-picked delegations repre-
Senting government, civil serv-
ice and other groups.
Saigon has a gay air of ex-
pectancy as the Wet Namese
wait for the Vice President.
Yellow and red Wet NameSe
flags and bunting already dec
crate main boulevards and
Saigon'S press and radio are
giving the visit good play.
But the chances are Saigon
will catch only fleeting glimpses
Of Mr.. johnson as he speeds
through the city. No public
appearances where Commu-
nists could cause trouble-have
been scheduled.
The Vice President will be a
guest in heavily guarded Gia
Long Palace, reserved only for
highest-ranking VIPs. The Gia
Long. only a block away from
Mr.. Diem's own palace, is a
huge mausoleum-like building
surrounded by a high spike
fence. It was last used as a
permanent residence by Wet
Mans last Emperor, Bao Dai,
now in exile.
The Vice President is sched-
uled to have at least one long
talk with Mr.. Diem. Mr.. John
son will assure the Wet Namese
chief of continued United
States support in face of
mounting Communist danger in
Southeast Asia.
The Wet Cong guerrilla reign
Of terror is steadily worsening
since late 1859. One American
has been killed, others injured.
A grenade tossed last month
Evening star., 1961-05-10
DROPS
IATIN DIPLOMAS,
DESPITE PROTEST

! CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
! (AP).-Despite student de-
, mands for retention Of the
!. traditional Latin, Harvard
: henceforth will issue its
+, diplomas printed in Eng
liSh.
+, The university Board Of
, Overseers yesterday sup
ported President Nathan M.
Pusey in that decision. The
. board issued a statement
: saying practical consid-
: erations, other than finan-
cial, justified the use Of
: suitable type in place Of
engrossed and engraved
script. :. :"
Police used tear gas two
weeks ago to disperse mill
ing students who used the
n-English dispute as a
pretext for springtime
rough-housing in Harvard
Square.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

at the Saigon home of William
c. Thomas, a United States op-
erationS mission member here,
caused face and eye injuries.
The next day another hand
grenade thrown at American
bachelor officers quarters in
downtown Saigon killed one
Wet Namese and injured eight
other persons, including a SER
geant in the United States mil
itary assistance advisory team
here.
The Wet Cong has been
active in the last few days near
Saigon suburbs.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Queens Kin to Sell
Historic Scot Castle

MUssELBURGH, Scotland,
May 10 (AP).-Queen Eliza
beth IFS cousin, Lord Eliphin-
stone, is going to sell one of
his historic homes because he
cannot afford its upkeep.
The place is called Carberry
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Tower, and members Of the
royal family have often stayed
there when in Scotland.
II expect there may be some
difficulty in finding a buyer"
said Lord Elphinstone. you
see, the house is of historic
importance-the original tower
dates back to 1480-and the
owner has to keep it in good
condition"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Saigon Tightens Guard
For Johnson's Safety

SAIGON May 10 AP)-Elaborate security precautions
being taken to safeguard United States Vice President
B. Johnson when he visits this South Wet capital where
Communist terrorism and sabotage not unknown.
United States security about recent
Communist incidents in Saigon Two were injured
Evening star., 1961-05-10
LOST

fBRIEF CASE. containing bus tickets,
! eyeglasses. books and important pa
: pers; reward. DU. 7-4570.
rCAT, siamese; female; only one eye;
gstrayed vic Springbrook and Quaint
: Acres: reward. MA. 2-1132.
COLLIE. male, 9 yrs. old, sable and
: white, children's pet; Hnin5landale HI, area
: Sat. Reward. He: 9-4991.
DIAMOND, lost April "a; marauise
J ST. $500. Ext: s4s.
white. leather collar; tag No 209062;
: Herndon-Fairfax area: recent mother;
? reward. AP. 7-0270.
DOG, small, red and white, 8 lbs; in
e Of ResSSn bi. AeSS5s Ss.n IN s1ss tai1 ni
: year Years. II seen or found please cali
> AP. 7-093O. Reward.
DOG, pointer, female. brown, and
white; vicinity Lorton. Va. Call ED.
9-6220, after 8.
EYEGLASSES, mans, dark frames; vic
llth and z n.W' on Tues May g.
GERMAN sHEPHERD, Just clipped
> Otis NV. Lib. reward. Tu. 2-4664.
GLASSES, bifocalS blue; Tues, noon
. ss ssUssoo. C'H Ext. .DS Sss; rE. 7-s4s8. va
!. GLASSES: bifocals, light blue. Tues,
4 noon, May 9; vic. Cameron-Fenton
J. sts.. sil. Spring. JU. 8-5604.
4 sHANDBAG. lady's, left in taxi Apr. z.
3 Reward. Box 221-A, Star.
2 PIGEONS, pair, banded: found vic.
Z District Heights. Md RE. 6-S45l.
! RUBY RING, near Mintwood place
= Reward. Please call Ho. 2-0S52.
5, sCOTTIE, black male, with tags; sun
= eve, Wesley Hts. area; children's pet:
I needs medical attention. FE. S-093O.
. SIAMESE CAT, male sealpoint; strayed
q near 39th and Ingomar NV. EN-.
= 3-3912.
' PACKAGE OF WATCHES, wrapped
= for mailing: nr. 7th and F sts. NV;
! very liberal reward. DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
FOUND

eis. W;RsFaas ..a9. 5s 5 EaVW SgRf T;PsS
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG, collie, mixed, brown and white;
~ found In 700 blk. q st. NV. WASH.
Z. ANIMAL RESCUE, LEAGUE, NO.
). DOG. white spitz, puppy, female, with
= +collar. 6S1S Shepherd ST., Radiant
= VALLEY, Nd. sP. 3-5632.
"a EYEGLASSES, ladys, last Friday. Call
Z RE. 7-s300, Ext. 304.
= HOUND, mixed. brown and white;
:, %found 1890 blk. N. Capitol st. WASH
SslNGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
sNO. 1890.
= KEYS, found vic. 18th and Columbia
= Ard. NV. Call NO. 7-7721.
PUPPY, collie. female, 3 months; vic,
!. NKensington. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to o
= spmA MONTGOMERY CO. ANIMAL
:. SHELTER.
= PUPPY, spitz type, female; red collar;
y Svic. Silver Spring, JU. 5-5lS3, 8
N1a.m. TO pm, MONTGOMERY co,
n ANIMAL SHELTER.
80 Published Daily and Sunday
- 81 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
At Washington, d. o,
Second Class Postage
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
District Rotary Governor Visits Holmes
W.. Henry Thomas
Reports On Tokyo
Convention 81

Fellowship, service to others
and promotion of international
understanding" are three we'll
defined detectives of Rotary In
ternational, District Governor
W. Henry Thomas of Jackson
told members of the Durant
Club Friday.
The Governor of the 682nd
District of Rotary International
paid his annual official visit to
the Durant Club Friday. A Visit
to the Lexington club will be
made at a future date.
The speaker explained the
Rotary Foundation program of
student exchange and told OF
his training for the office OF
District Governor.
His account of the 1860 Con-
vention in Japan and of Japa-
nese Rotary activities gave the
Rotarians an insight into tn
basic policies of Rotary inter-
national.
Mr.. Thomas outlined the Ro-
tary Foundation student fellow
ship program and mentioned
that six students from this dis
trict, including Miss Polly
Brown of Kosciusko, have re,
ceived grants to study in for
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
The Civil Defense Picture In Holmes County
Can editorial)

If we Judge by the attendance at the
Civil Defense meeting Wednesday night
at w. B. Kenna Auditorium few local
citizens lave any interest in Civil De-
Tense.
There were only 125 people attend
ing the meeting and hundreds of postal
cards had been mailed out to people over
the City Of Lexington.
Perhaps most people feel there is
little they can do to survive an atomic
attaek and if there were they would not
particularly care about living with only
a few survivors.
There's not much any of us can do
if this attitude persists on the part of
citizens but this week, since the evolving
Berlin crisis, there may be some change
as the actual prospect of war moves closer.
There is something you can do to sur
vive a nuclear war and we think you
W it to yourself and your family to
consider seriously the possibilities.
Columbus, Mississippi is considered
the only primary target for nuclear at
tack in Mississippi - because of the loca-
tion Of the airbase there - and as such
would be the only city in the state to
need an evacuation plan in case of atomic
warfare. The rest Of u would be expected
to stay put.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
Rites Held Monday Fol-
Samuel /. piichford

Funeral services were held
Monday, August IA, for Samuel
Tildon Pitchford. He was 81
MI. Pitchford died Sunday
morning at TBS in the Holmes
County Community Hospital.
A self-inflicted bullet wound
or Thursday, August 10 was
the cause of his death. He had
been in i'll health for several
years.
Officiating at the services held
at the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel were the Rev. P. d.
Bragg, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church in Lexington, and
the Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church in
Tchula.
MI. Pitchford was born May
20, 1876 in Holmes County. He
was a member Of the First Met
hodist Church in Tchula. He
was a retired merchant an {
planter and had been living
with his sister, Mrs. D. c. Lun-
dy in Lexington.
He is survived by a son. Sam
uel Tildon Pitchford of Jack
son; a daughter, Miss Jewel Eli
zabeth Pitchford of Jackson;
two sisters, Mrs. D. c Lundy of
Lexington; Mrs. Harvey Slater
of Robertsdale, Alabama and
one granddaughter.
Interment was in Odd Fellow
Cemtery with Southern Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments.
Pallbearers we're Jim Henley.
S. H. Buck, j. A. Slater, Don
Downer, Jack White and Sid
ney Henley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
2O0-Bed Unit Will
Be DomiciIed In
Masonic Hall

Holmes County has been
designated to receive a 200-bed
emergency hospital which is
scheduled to arrive in Lexing-
ton from Marion, Ohio, on or
about September LIST.
The emergency hospital to be
set up in event of disaster will
be operated under the direction
of the Holmes County Civil De-
Tense authorities with DR.. P.
B. Brumby, veteran Holmes
physician, in charge.
Harden Erwin, Lexington con-
tractor, and John H. Davis,
Lexington school teacher, will
be in charge of setting up the
hospital if or when needed.
Meanwhile the hospital will
be stored on the second floor of
the Masonic Hall in Lexington
which has been given, rent-free,
by Lexington Masonic Lodge
No. "a.
Lexington Masons have said
that if a disaster should come
. this area that the third floor
of Masonic Hall would be re-
leased as well as the second for
emergency hospital use. The
building has been described as
ideal" for such use.
The emergency hospital,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
Emergency Hospital For Holmes !.

valued at approximately $780,
900, consists of complete sup
plies and equipment for a 200
bed unit including operating
room, X-ray machinery, refri.
geration for serum and medical
supplies, etc.
Emergency hospitals of this
type are being located under
the Mississippi Civil Defense
program in strategic areas
where they would be called into
use in the event of a nuclear
attack upon this country or in
the event of other disaster.
The emergency hospitals are
highly mobile and may be
moved easily to any area where
needed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17

Fa|Iout Shelters Urged For Every
Family; Defense Council Is Named

The civil defense machinery
Of Holmes County has been set
up in accordance with laws Of
Mississippi.
Here is the information and
personnel:
The Holmes County Civil De-
tense Council is charged with
the overall responsibility of set
ting up civil defense plans in
Holmes County outside the mu-
inequalities. This Council is
composed Of the five members
of the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors, the Sheriff, Chan
Gerry Clerk and Superintendent
of Education.
The Board of Supervisors has
appointed Dan Pepper of Lex
ington as Holmes County Direc-
tor of Civil Defense and it will
be Mr.. Peppers responsibility
to organize and develop civil
defense plans throughout the
county outside the municipal,
ties.
Each incorporated municipal
ty within Holmes County has
it's own local Defense Council.
BY law this council is composed
of the Mayor, members Of the
Board of Aldermen, the Fire
Chief.
Each local Defense Council
appoints a local Civil Defense
director. Those appointed
to date are: Lexington
William Moses; Durant,
Billy Binegar; West, A. J. Ste
vens, III; Goodman. Roy Nc
Daniel; Pickens.. Sterling Craw-
ford; Tchula, Bob Gillespie.
A director for Cruger has. not
yet been named.
Advisory Council
In addition to the above
named officials there is an Adj
visory Council charged with
specific areas of responsibilities.
This is composed of the heads
of the Welfare Department, the
Employment Security Commits
sion. the Health Department and
the Selective Service.
The members of the Advisory
Council of Holmes County, to-
gethers with ne. Civil Defense
directors in each community
throughout Holmes County, will
attend an area meeting to be
held on September 18th at the
Lexington City Hall.
Other counties who will join
in this area meeting are Yazoo,
Humphreys, Attala and Leake
Counties.
The meeting will be conduct
ed by State Civil Defense Di-
rector Robert Crook or under
his auspices and will outline
procedures to be followed in
this area of the state in the
Civil Defense program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
Twenty BarreII Still
Destroyed August 9

A 20-barrel still located five
miles southwest of Lexington
between Tolarville and Howard
was found and destroyed last
Wednesday, August 9, by Hol-
mes officers.
Fifty-two gallons of whiskey
was destroyed along with the
still and mash in the barrels.
The two defendants, Roy
Rogers and K. E. Ellis, both
white men, were charged with
manufacturing whiskey. They
were released from jail on $1,000
bond each.
Raiding officers were G. w.
Rainier and Fred Dunn, ATU
Investigators. and Andrew
Smith, deputy sheriff.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
Lexington Schools To
Open September 4;
Faculty Announced

Registration day for Lexing-
ton Schools as announced by
Principal w. F. Schneider this
week will be on Monday, Sep
TENDER 4.
All students grades l through
IL will meet in the w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium at 900 a. m,
Monday, September a.
The 1961-1962 faculty will
meet on Thursday and Friday,
August 81 and September l.
Members of the faculty r
as follows:
w. F. Schneider, Principal
Wheeler E. Smith, Elemen-
tary Principal
Mrs. Ed Rush, First Grade
Mrs. Woodson Earle, First
Grade
Mrs. Paul Lindholm, Second
Grade
Mrs. Joe Cauthen, Second
Grade
Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn, Third
Grade
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, Third
Grade
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Fourth
Grade
Mrs. J.. C. Lever, Fourth
Grade
Mrs. Mary Sue McInnis, Fifth
Grade
Mrs. L. E. Williamson, Fifth
Grade
Miss Meta Moore, Sixth
Grade
Mrs. Vicy Ammons, Sixth
Grade
o.. A. Cleveland, Vocational
Agriculture
Mrs. Mary Albriston, Voda-
tional Home Economics
Woodson Earle. High School
Mathematics and Athletic Coach
John H. Davis, Jr., Junior
High School Mathematics and
Pee-Wee Coach
Hosea Grisham, Jr., High
School Science and Assistant
Athletic Coach
Miss Clara Watson, High
School Science and Counselor
Miss Louise Hendrix, Com
merce
Mrs. Janet Herman, High
School English
Mrs. w. P. McWilliams, Libra
rian
Mrs. William E. Thurmond,
Junior High School History and
Junior High School English
Mrs. Arvile w. Terry, Latin
and Junior High English
Mrs. Helen Schneider. seventh
and eighth grade.
Mrs. E. c. Wentworth, Piano
Mrs. Jeff Wheeler, Band
Director; Mrs. Doris Summers,
Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-17
Mrs. Jeff Wheeler Is
New Band Director

Mrs. Jeff Wheeler, of Dundee,
will serve as the new band di-
rector at Lexington High School
Mrs. Wheeler is a graduate of
Delta State College and will be
serving her first term as band
director in Lexington.
She has urged all students
from grades five to IL who are
interested in joining the band
to attend the practice sessions
held in the K. B. Kenna audi
forum beginning at 800 a. m.
and ZOO p. m.
The practice sessions began
Tuesday with % present to en-
roll.
Practice sessions will be held
each morning and night until
school starts on Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th.