davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

KIDNAP: The Story of the
Lindbergh Case. BY George
Waller. dial Press; $685.
Like crazy wind, the whine
that Anna Hauptmann had
heard, rose and fell, rose and
fell; rose and fell a third
time. within 60 seconds.
The time was 471a minutes
past 8, the night of Friday,
April 3, 1886. With a gigan-
tic invisible fire that Jared
open Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's tightly compressed
lips and made his body leap
inside it's bonds, society was
eXacting a mortal penalty
for the murder and kidnap-
ing of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, jr.. four years,
one month and two days
before.
In this monumental, 597-
page recreation of the fan
taStic events between the
time the Lindbergh baby was
stolen from his crib in a
secluded mansion near Hope
well, N. j., and the moment
the prison doctor said, This
man is dead" an almost in
credible era of American his
tory is dispassionately ex-
humed, peopled and lighted
with sympathy and under
standing.
In Perspective
Readers will find this book
is more than the story of a
crime, a capture, a trial and
a continuing mystery. They
will find that it is a revela-
ton of surprising present.
day significance to any I'M
Outstanding of our national
character.
Persons over 40 will dis
cover that it is an "Only Yes
terday," which throws a now
dim period of their own lives
into vivid perspective. The
cruel ordeal of the Lind
berghs was shared by many
millions in dimensions which
allow them to recall-aS one
does in other moments of in
tense personal concern-ex-
actly where they were and
what they were doing when
they heard the tragic words:
Lindbergh Baby Found Dead.
Il remember this moment.
With a German friend, I had
just entered a German
household in Philadelphia.
Such a thing never could
happen in Germany" they
had said in tones that were
shocked, distressed and, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
THE STORY OF A NOVEL:

THE STORY OF A NOVEL:
The Genesis of Doctor
FaustuS. BY Thomas Mann.
Translated by Richard and
Clara Winston. (Alfred A.
Knopf; 50
"At the time of its publ
cation" says Goethe in
'Dichtung und Wahrheit,"
quoted by Thomas Mann,
every work Of fancy should
stand upon its own feet and
accomplish its own effect.
Hence I have never been
fond of supplementing any
OF mine with prefaces or
poStscriptS, nor have I Of
fered any apologies to the
critics. Nevertheless, the
more such works recede into
the past, the more ineffective
they become, in measure to
their effectiveness at the
moment. Indeed, they are the
less esteemed, the more they
have bestowed upon the
country's culture, as mothers
are so easily overshadcwed
by a bevy of beautiful
daughters. Therefore it is
meet and fitting to win for
them their historical value
by discussing their origins
with men of understanding
and goodwill" After writing
Doctor FauStuS," Mann
waited two years and in 1949
took Goethe's advice. The
just-published translation of
this book, a physical and
spiritual autobiography of
the years 1942-47, may be
the last major work of Mann
for his English-speaking
public.
Mann's home during these
years was California. At the
height of his fame, the nov
eliSt spent much of his time
travelling and lecturing. He
had many friends (among
those he speaks of most
warmly are two Washington
families, the Eugene Meyers
and the Francis BiddleS),
and with the completion of
his most ambitious work,
Joseph and His Brothers"
life was very pleasant. But
inactivity brought with it
fear Of the flight of time,
and Mann turned almost at
once to notes, begun years
before, on a Faust novel.
1t was to be the story of
an artist-a German must
cian-and his demon. Mann
says he was determined not
to shirk the difficulty, when
writing about a great mu-
sician, of also writing about
the nature of great music.
He had all his life been a
music lover t"Buddenbrooks"
attests to that, now he
would study music and put
something Of its essence into
words.
He began a systematic
reading of music books,
from Schoenberg'S Harmon
ielehre" to David Ewen'S
Modern Composers" and in
Guiding Schindler's life of Bee
thoven, Newman'S THE I'm
conscious Beethoven" and
Redfield'S Music, A Science
and Art" He talked music
to his friends StravinSky,
S C h o e n berg. RubinStein,
Krenek and Walter. He vir-
tually pat himself to school
under Theodor Wiesengrund-
Adorno, a brilliant teacher
of music and philosophy.
1t is a sad fact that the
greatest writers, however wide
their experience and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

OF its intellectual question
ing. 1t is a book the place of
which may be among the
finest war novels, but I sus-
pect its author is not OBJ
sessed with war. His next
book may be about family,
love. time, the non-commu-
nication of contemporary
nan. or God. M. Simon ap-
pears to be an accomplished
technician, not a writer tied
to a subject.
The structure of the novel
is simple. In a German pris-
oner-of-war camp a group of
French soldiers is discussing
an incident in which one of
its number killed two Ger
man prisoners on the battle
field when it became appar-
ent that the Germans would
be freed. Necessity. expedi-
ency, right or wrong-each
man sees the killing in a diff
ferent light. Larsan speaks
up at last and says: LAS far
as I am concerned, Captain
BergaSSe has murdered two
men,"
Twenty years later, one of
the former prisoners runs
into Larsan, just become a
civilian, in MarSeilles, and
the rest Of the book is the
story LarSan tells during a
long train ride to Toulouse.
LarSan has been bred to
the profession of war. His
forebears were good officers,
he has been a good officer.
He does not love or admire
war, but he does not despise
it. "AS for civilization =.
doesn't it require the soldier
to defend it, and even prop
agate it? During my time in
Indo-China I often asked my
self this question: how could
the country ever have awak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Novel Recalls
Wave Of Postwar
Crime in Germany
TOWN WITHOUT PITY

TOWN WITHOUT PITY.
By Manfred Gregor. (Ran-
dom House; $3.50
Near a German town oc-
cupied by American troops,
a 16-year-old girl is raped
and her escort beaten by
four soldiers. Town Without
Pity" is a novel which
searchingly analyses the con-
sequences of this assault
upon all who become con-
cerned.
The American military
moved quickly to assure its
former enemies that justice
would be done. The four con-
feSsed, and the confession
was admitted as evidence at
their trial.
Bitter Malice
But gossip and malice
mingled with the shock which
enveloped the town. The
girls stepfather, Karl Stein
hoff, was the deputy burgo-
master, who had gotten too
rich too soon after the war.
He was unpopular, conceited
and suspicious. The town
was secretly rejoicing over
his family's shame, he felt.
Nothing, Steinhoff decided,
would clear his name" ex-
cept the execution of the
four soldiers.
Thus, against the pleas
of her mother, her lawyer,
her doctor, and even the
defense counsel, Karin, the
victim, was compelled tt
testify. 1t was a wretcS%d
experience.
Frying Questions
Because he was obligated
to the defendants, 1t. Korn-
eff, the defense lawyer,
conferred his attack upon
the girls character. Frying
questions were asked. Minor
transgressions were magni-
fled. For Korneff, who
abhored his own tactics, it
was an ordeal, also. But he
performed his duty so we'll
he accelerated the ill-starred
girls drift to destruction.
This is the second novel
by Manfred Gregor, who is
the author of The Bridge"
a story of youth in World
War II. In this new book he
shows an awareness Of evils
of the human spirit which
are as damaging as the
aSSailant's violence.
JOSEPH. O'KEEFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Other Books of the Week in Brief
THE ISLAND OF THE IN

THE ISLAND OF THE IN
NOCENT. BY Yards Fish
er. pyramid; $500 The
authors Testament of
Man" is continued in this
novel of the stirring and
terrible time of the Mac
cabeeS."
NGE BARRIERS.
pyramid; $500 II stories
of "tumult and passion" by
assorted authors including
John Dos Passes, Dorothy
Parker, Frank VERIFY and
Thomas Wolfe.
THE NIGHT LIFE OF THE
GODS. BY Thorne Smith.
pyramid; $500 A BAG
chanaelian revel by the
author of Topper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
BOOKS IN REVIEW
ANeWWurNoveI
Of Highest Rank
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

AN END TO GLORY. BY Perre-Henri Simon Translated
by Humphrey Hare. Harper & Brothers; So
Most Of the great novels make their points by OBJ
jectve narration and description few, of which War and
Peace the most famous exemplar combine with detached
reporting intellectual and emotional consideration of the
nature OF In this second category falls IAN End
Glory and the perfection of its artistry shown in that
the hand it deterorates into tract nor
other allows the force Of its narrative blunt the sharpness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

ubly about where their re-
sponSibility ends. 1t is some
how all rather pallid, and is
perhaps best read as a trib-
ute to pedagogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
CRIME AND MYSTERY
Deci Phered Message
Is Key to Suspense
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Not selfconvnced failure has chance to find out
he's right. One who does is Philip Hoag hero of THE
CIPHER by Alex Gordon (Smon & Schuster; $500 An
archeoogiSt reduced by personal disaster thrdrate
teaching job he abhors Hoag accepts the offer Arabic
students uncle to decpher supposedly sent to
business rival Its real meaning challenge the core of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

one involves the plagiarism
of a brilliant, overdriven stu
dent; the other, the impor-
tation of a staff psychiatrist,
a move bitterly opposed by a
wealthy and high-handed
trustee.
The key figure in both the
battles is the dominating
m nber Of the faculty, a
6 ID woman who is a
l. sbian, long enmeShed in an
affair with the trustee. 1t
is she who has pushed the
brilliant student so far that
the girl has stolen red
handed an essay of Simone
We'll and presented it as her
own.
Rather Pallid
Lucy Winter, disappointed
in love and seeking the calm
OF academic life, is caught
up in the drama. The student
government is crying for
vengeance on the plagiarist.
Carryl Cope, the teacher,
attempts to hold everyone at
bay. At length, after many
faculty meetings and faculty
cocktail parties in a rather
precious atmosphere, the
matter is resolved. Everyone,
it turns out, is indicated.
Miss Sarton'S real fail
ure is the character of Car
ryl Cope, whose fascination
was never conveyed to at
least one reader.
There is a good deal of
informed talk about the stu
dent = teacher relationship,
aOd the too nIorc q uopj1a 1,o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
BIOGRAPHY
A GIRL AND FIVE BRAVE

A GIRL AND FIVE BRAVE
HORSES. BY Sonora Cra-
yer. Doubleday, $4.500
An as-told-to story of an
entertainer who rode div
ing horses although blind.
THE HOWL OF THE MALE
MUTE. BY Sara Mache-
tanz. (Sloane; $685. A
first-person account of an
Alaskan winter, which the
cover says is written with
warmth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
FICTION

TIME is THE SIMPLEST
THING. By Clifford D.
Simak. Doubleday; $685.
Rockets and space ships
are paSse and unfeaSible
in this future where star
travel is done by telepathy.
DIVE IN THE SUN. BY
Douglas Keenan,. put
nam; $3.50 The war ex-
periences of four survivors
of a Sunken sub.
GENERAL
THE FIRST BOOK OF
THEY. BY William Scud-
der and William Duffy
(Harcourt, Brace; $685.
This forced definition of
they" won't impress
them" or much of anyone.
ESSENTIALS OF MATHE-
MATICS. BY Russell v.
Person. wiley; ST. An in
troductory textbook for
students entering any field
of technology by a former
American University in
structor now teaching at
the Capitol Radio Engi-
neering Institute.
BOOTS AND SADDLES. By
Elizabeth B. Custer. (Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, So
Gen. Clusters wife recountS
their life in the Dakotas.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ing up to 10 per cent to credit
clubs for the privilege of
allowing their customers to put
1t on the cuff. They arranged
it so they pay nothing and
the customers pay only a NOM
inal amount.
But the latter must be in
good standing with his banker.
His hotel and eating bills are
sent to the. bank for collection
just as a check would be except
that the debit is delayed for
80 days.
The French are confident
their scheme, unlike American
systems, cuts the chances of
defaulting to a bare minimum
A century ago, when the go
getters of Napoleon HIS ill
fated Second Empire were
founding the worlds first de-
partment stores, erecting the
first modern railway terminals
and opening the first grand
hotels-a brief flash of large
scale organizational energy not
duplicated by Frenchmen until
our own time "a Paris grocer
called Felix Potin had the no.
ton of bringing shops selling
different kinds of food under
a single roof, the first general
markets.
Though the Potin markets
prospered, he and his success
sors went no further. His idea
Evening star., 1961-07-09
NOW YOU CAN
BUILD IMAGE
OF TRAVELLER

If you want to create an
image Of being q we'll
Travelled man. you can now
hire q public relations man
who. for $45, viii plug your
trip in your own home
town.
A New York firm has
gone into the business of
public relations for travel
ers. announcing q g these
basic services for the $45
fee:
Preparation on Of news
stories about the travellers
travels for his home town
newspapers and his firms
house organs: q personal
newsletter account Of the
trip to q selected list Of
friends, relatives and busi-
ness acquaintance, and
preparation Of q scrapbook
to show the traveller how
famous he's become.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

no fewer than three long Amer
lean cars.
1t is a little depressing to
recall that Maurice Chevalier,
who conquered America instead
of the other way around, also
came from Menilomontant.
AS late as five years ago, in
Stallment buying was as un-
known here as teetotaling. Both
have subsequently become more
familiar, though doubtless there
is no connection. The average
working class consumer, how
ever, retains his deep-seated
distruSt of borrowing and gen.
orally still prefers to save up
for his car or washing ma
chine instead of obtaining it
on the "never-never" plan.
But conservatism in money
matters is breaking down faster
among the Bourgeoisie. For
their benefit, the first home
grown credit card system has
just been established.
Here again, the foreign phen-
onenon has been given some
uniquely French touches. In
fact, the French Hotel AsSocia-
ton, cooperating with the
banks, went into the credit
card business to ward off an
invasion by American credit
clubs.
Thrifty hotelkeepers and res
aurateurs here objected to pay
Evening star., 1961-07-09
AIR FARE
Bruniff Sets
HuIf Price
For FumiIy

A new family fare-a so per
cent cut for family members
accompanying adults on night
tourist flights-has been put
into effect, by Btaniff Inter-
national Airways.
The new rates apply each
day Of the week on night tour
iSt flights between Washington
and Dallas, San Antonio and
New York City. The fares are
to be tried for . six-months
period.
The regular family plan Of
one-third discount on other
types, Of flights continues in
effect on Saturdays, Mondays
and Tuesdays.
American, Delta, Trans
World and United Air Lines
have asked for approval to hike
Jet coach fares on domestic
routes at increases ranging
from 10 cents to $2.25. The
increases are scheduled to 60
into effect on one-way tickets
on August l unless the Civil
Aeronautics Board disallows
them.
80 4
British European Airways
says it will have the lowest
scheduled air fare in the world
this winter when it begins an
off-Season rate Of 1882 one
way between London and Scot
land. The fare works out to
2.33 cents q mile. BEA's current
lowest fare, between London
and Glasgow, is 3.37 cents q
mile.
-
A road map of Scandinavia,
emphasizing car rental service
Evening star., 1961-07-09

and listing four suggested
tours, is being offered free by
Scandinavian Airlines System.
AA -
Trans-Canada Air Lines has
introduced through service be-
tween New York and Halifax,
with a stop at Boston. TEA
said stop-over privileges will be
available In Boston.
go
Bahamas Airways has begun
flying ViscountS on its Nassau
Miami route. The airline previ-
ously had used DC-3s and A.
engine HermeS.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

subsequently was copied in
America where the self service
principle was added and ulti-
mately the "supermarket" was
born.
A footnote to this story Is
that a few weeks ago the first
Felix Potin "Super-Marche"
opened here and soon all the
venerable firms stores will be
revamped in this fashion. In
all France, there are SO super
markets. By 1868, plans are
there should be more than g.
900.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
France Now Less French
With Cokes, Credit Cards
By BERNARD KAPLAN

North American NeWSpaper Allianee)
PARIS. - Americas reputed
loss Of prestige to Russia in
the eyes Of the world during
the past couple Of years doesn't
appear to have dimmed ap-
preciably the fascination which
the American way Of living ex-
ercises over foreigners.
The signs suggest quite the
reverse. Having Just about fl
nally absorbed its initial post
war dose, continental Europe
seems heading for Q strong
new bout Of "Americanization."
This is especially true Of
France, the most traditional
and culturally resistant nation
in Europe.
Recently, within 3 matter Of
weeks, France gave BIRTH to
its pioneer credit card club,
Paris witnessed the opening Of
its first supermarket complete
with bunting) and the French
police received their first taste
of rock-'n'-roll teen-agers gone
beserk for no apparent reason
except that the beat" drove
them to it.
Other evidence that Europe
has entered q new phase Of
quickened transatlantic influ-
ences abounds. Greatest fad
of the moment here, for ex-
ample, is the imported diver
sion locally known as "le bowl
ing" New to France last year,
it has spread like a contagion
through Paris and the prov
inces.
Bowling In the BOis
Admittedly, the French bowl
with a flair all their own. One |
establishment in the BoiS de !
Boulogne houses, in addition |
to the usual lanes, a nightclub,
restaurant, shower rooms and
women's dress shop. It is
supposed to have cost $3.50, 900
to build.
A fashionable nightSpot near
the Champs ElySeeS shut down |
not long ago. announcing it
would reopen shortly as q bowl
ing alley.
There was q time when the |
introduction here Of Coca Cola |
currently one Of Frances fav-
orite beverages, practically pro-
voked q revolution. That now
seems so long ago as to be
virtually lost in the mists of
pre-hiStory. AS the French
man has lost his postwar feel |
ing Of inferiority, his attitude
toward transatlantic innova-
tions has undergone a change.
The impact of American |
music is sad. confirmation Of
this. The French always have
been keenly interested in jazz,
but until recentlyNthey resisted
the influence of rock n roll
and Tin Pan Alley at It's most |
obviously commercial.
Suddenly, however, for reas-
ons nobody quite understands,
the landscape is alive with Gal |
lie ElviS Presleys and most Of
what goes with him.
Monsieur Hallyday
Idol Of the multitude is a |
17-year-old from the Paris dis
trict Of Menilomontant who
calls himself Johnny Hally-
day" Can entrancingly Ameri-
can name to French ears) and
who is pubhcized as owning
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Monsieur HaIlyday

Idol Of the multitude is a
17-year-old from the Paris dis
trict Of Menilomontant who
calls himself Johnny Hally-
day" Can entrancingly Ameri-
can name to French ears) and
who is publicized as owning
Evening star., 1961-07-09

A road map of Scandinavia,
emphasizing car rental service
Evening star., 1961-06-02
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-soturdoy, June ). 1861

WRc-I:1 to Day el Stsuash Ttsr o. The
Show Il, Sai
Dyi
PUhsuei hsstsr
Ihsssr ), Saturday Playhouse Saturday
WrTe-Gs, Fnm O. ntuun
The Big Movies aO LI j. MsdI
Hood; 49, N the
Il
u
Father State TuOpsr $50, Sea HuHt
sti Sis Willie Wonderful;
O $780, Ranger Kangauu 1885, Mighty Mouse Playhouse;
H. Magic Land Aakam 1i3 Show
l. Saturday $50, Race, ssEss s. Early Show
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Other AM Stations

WINx-1sO0 ke.--24-hOuF operation.
WPIK-73O Ke.-BayIlght only.
WoMR-1o5o Kc.-DayIight only.
WUsT-112o Ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122O Ke.-DayIIght only.
WWDc-12so Kc.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-13iO Ke.-24-hOur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WAVA-7sO Kc.-5:3u an. to s:4S pm.
WAVA-1s0 Ke.-S:3O an. to s:4s pm.
WooK-134O Ke.-24-huur operation Monday
Saturday, Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
HEAM-13so ke.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WpoN-tslo Ks.-DHyIght only.
WPec-15SO Ke.-DsyIIght only.
WeMs-51o Ks.-s am. to midnight; Saturday
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:1S an. to 2;IO an.
WAsH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to 12:15 amp
Monday-sundsy.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Ms.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1O0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me.-14-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1O3.5 Me.-s an. to midnlghti
Saturday 7 an. to I ami Sunday Q an
to mldnlght
WGIS-FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA.FM-1o5.s Me.-11 noon to Il pm
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4s an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-1O an. 10 I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-s4.7 Me.-S an. to Il pm.
WsAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
WAVA.FM-1o5.1 Me- an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Brighten and Tighten your Holiday House
With Barwick's Portrait" Scatter Rugs
3x5' size 8.99
and charm home the happy forte these
wonderful Portrait of multi piled fine cotton with the
smooth lustrous and the KANTSKID sprngy
cushion back that keeps from sliding fraction There's
sharp definition like design of cut and loop pile and
all edges tape bound for beauty and long Aren't the
coors thrilling? l. Violet 2. Yellow, Evergreen Pink
Royal Blue White Martini Sizes 2x3 1885, 27x48 499
(ova oblong; 3x5 500; 4x6 1499 36x78 (sim oVaD
1885, 27" (round) 299; 81" (square) 299 Lid Cover
...199
Floor Coverings, The Hecht Co.. All 5 Stores
Speed your holiday shopping with the Hech COmpas charge
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Shake Out BoondoqgIing

Senator Byrd of Virginia, who
is chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee and top national au-
thority on fiscal affairs. is deep
ly concerned, both as tax-pay-
ing citizen and as a public SER
van," over the entire $40 billion
dollar Federal Interstate Highway
Program.
The Senator's views are pre-
sented in a magazine published
by the Sun Oil Company. In just
five years, he points out. the esti-
mated cost of the program has
risen from $23 billion to s39.9 bill
lion-a jump of 73 per cent. The
actual cost may exceed $50 bill
lion by 1875. In his view, the pro-
gram as now constituted has GER
tain built-in defects. These in
clude excess costs, bad planning
and crash aspects, gingerbread de-
sign and extravagances, loose ad-
ministrative practices, irregulari-
ties and profiteering.
This informed view should GER
tainly be of top interest to the
country's so million-plus users
who now pay SS.S billion year
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

The Board of Education of the
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict will invite area representa-
tives to the Legislature and state
senators to its meeting Thursday,
Jan. 10, at p.m., in the high SCH
ool.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint the legislators with the
urgency of the local need for SCH
ool construction funds. Pending
State Board approval, action on the
proposed addition to the local SCH
ool would require that an amend
ment be presented to the legisla-
ture in order to avoid delay.
A. ]. Taylor, chief engineer for
the Delaware School Auxiliary,
has visited the school and review
ed preliminary plans for enlarge
ment of the junior-senior high SCH
ool area. He suggested that ar
rangements for the construction
program be expedited in order to
relieve the overcrowded conditions.
A request was forwarded to the
State Board in order to be includ-
ed in the construction appropriat-
ion. Irwin r. Murray is chairman
of the boards building commission.
Though the time lost through
Hurricane Donna was made up
during the Christmas recess, the
board decided not to set a date at