davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster
and Vera Ann accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aher-
nathy and Sally to Goodman
Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
!, In And About \
GOODMAN
BY MRS. JACK BRUMBY

The Methodist Church is
having a church wide mis-
sion study this week, Sun.
day through Wednesday from
7:30 to $50 in the evening.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson
visited with Mrs. Gibson's mo-
Their and other relatives at
Vicksburg last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ba-
con and children of Jackson
were visitors in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
CASTOR Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Mon
tague attended the funeral of
her cousin, Mr.. E. N. Ross
in Pelahatchie on Saturday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

DR.. Nolan Fulton and fam
lily were Saturday night guests
in the home of his brother,
Mr.. Paul Fulton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. Kennith Wright made a
business trip to Kosciusko
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. Dewey Hearst of Ben
ton visited his aunt, Mrs.
John Dickerson Wednesday
morning. ava
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Terrell
and children of Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs }.
T, Pierce and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Friends of Mrs. Susie Nor
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lucas
and Mrs. J. w. Burwell of
EbeneZer were visitors In the
home of Mrs. Nina Tye We'd
nesday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

would have been SO years old
in February. She had thirty
two grandchildren and forty
great grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. John Murphy's mother,
Mrs. Clarence Younger of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, has been
visiting with her for the past
several weeks.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. Mac Alternately and
Thomas Johnston went to see
the Mississippi State Ma
rooms and the Vanderbilt Com
modores basketball game Sat.
urday night at State.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

having spent several days
with them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Honorable Joe Bailey, n,
evening message at the Pick.
from Coffeeville brought the
ems Methedist4Chureh Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Butler
and son from LUNG, La,
spent Saturday night with
Mrs. E. PettuS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Albert Mcdaniel re-
turned home Saturday after
visiting in the home of her
daughter and family, Mrs.
Dennis Anderson of Logans
Port, Louisiana.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs, James Terry, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hearn at Har-
lands Creek and DR.. and Mrs.
H. M. Terry, returned to her
home in Pensacola, Florida
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. E. H. Wright made
a business trip to Lexington
Wednesday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Ingold on the
birth of a son, Daniel Lee.
Mrs. Ingold is the former 10
Ann Hearn. I'M HA2'
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Peggy Lusk, a student
at Delta State, spent the
weekend at home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Visiting the w. L. Mallorys
on Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Smith and
girls of Jackson. Sara Ann
Mallory returned home with
them for a short visit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hand
were Sunday dinner guests of
the Jones Hands in West.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Don
aid of Sails were visitors in
Pickens Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

1t. and Mrs. S. E. Shantey-
felt left Saturday for Fort
Bragg. North Carolina where
he will be stationed for some
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Can't
are the proud parents of a
baby boy who arrived on jan
uarv IL. She is the former
Jerry Ann Spell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Mrs. Joe Dan Patton and
Mrs. Pearl Patton were Can
ten Shoppers on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Stocks Drop Sharply
In Spote of Selling

they were selling because Of q
falling market.
Last months rise in indus
trial production to a nine
month high was ignored. Price
cuts in the steel industry and
margin calls on special ac-
counts which handled Ameri-
can Telephone stock rights
triggered yesterdays decline
and were still in mind.
At the same time, the
heightening of the Berlin cri-
sis was a factor which bred
caution and the start Of tbs
seamen's strike was unsettling
On the American Stock Ex-
change, prices were mostly
lower in quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Gold Reserves
Show Top Gain
In Four Years

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP) .
United States gold reserves
showed their largest gain in
more than four years last week.
The, Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday that the
stockpile increased $48 million
to a total Of $17,476,0 900, 900.
In the previous week stocks
were up $25 million.
The latest Jump is the largest
since a $51 million increase
during the week ended Febru-
lary 20, 1857. In the last six
weeks reserves have increased
four times.
A Federal Reserve spokes-
man said the increase is most
gratifying, but declined fur
ther comment.
Despite recent gains, the loss
of gold for the year to date
totals 1921 million.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 16 AP).-The
grain futures leveled off generally al
prices steady to . cent. or SO lower
most Of the time today but July soy
beans were down around cents at
times.
Brokers ascribed the weakness
mainly to the maritime strike which
they said could halt all export business
unless q settlement is reached within
few days.
The strike was especially significant,
they said, in the soybean trade since
that market has been guided in a
large degree lately by the amount OF
the commodity being shipped out Of
the country.
soybeans were h-2A cents a busheI
lower shortly before noon, July. 2.6oK;
wheat unchanged to q lower. July
1874: corn, Ma lower, July, 1.13S;
oats, 7s-l u lower, July. 6415: rye un-
changed to ss lower, July, 1.l4h.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn,
No. = yellow, 1.l2-l3; No. yellow,
Ito; No, 4 yellow: 109; No. yell
low, LOS. Oats. No. = heavy white
65la. Barley. mailing, choice, 1.10-
.20n: feed, cocoon.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Market Averages
Compiled BY the Associated Press
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-Cotton
futures we're higher today as trade and
commission hous buying found offer
ings light. Steadiness In nearby. July
market
1.-THE Census Bureau reported May
domestic cotton consumption totaled
667,705 running bales which was
slightly under trade expectations.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
to 81 is q bale higher than the preVi-
Gus close. July 1894, October "a. .16
and December 1896.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
NEW YORK, June 1s (AP).

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP) =.
The stock market took a
sharp loss in a spate of dis
couraged selling early this
afternoon.
Losses Of key stocks were
fractions to about 2 points.
The failure of the market to
rally from sharp dips earlier
in the week spread peSsimiSm
among many investors who
bought during the long up
trend because it was a rising
market. Now, brokers said,
Evening star., 1961-06-16
D. SECURITIES

LinO-4o at s11a.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 16 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for June 15: Puf.
chases of 33S,665 shares: Sales Of
307, ,557 shares including 1,551 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Win bankruptcy or receiVership or
being re0rganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Day School
Opening
Set In Sept.

The proposed new day
school for Tucson has been
given the name of Hillel
Hebrew Academy of Tucson
and plans are being made for
it's opening next fall, it was
announced by Rabbi S. L.
Wulliger.
The Academy will open in
September with a kinder
garten and first grade the
rabbi said. There will be
Hebrew and English studies
with the same books used
that are employed in public
schools.
Located at 2443 East 4th
Street, the Hillel Hebrew
Academy will have certified
Hebrew teachers and English
teachers certified by the
state.
Hot lunches will be served
and there will be door to
door transportation by bus
offered. The Academy has
modern classrooms and also
has a playground.
In announcing plans for
the Hillel Hebrew Academy,
Rabbi Wulliger said: There
are thousands of graduates
of Hebrew day schools and
they not only excel in secular
subjects but also carry off
the highest marks in regents
and college entrance eXami-
nations. Through our smaller
classes students are given in
dividual attention"
Further information and
registration material may be
had by contracting Rabbi Wul-
Tiger.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

lots begin at $1,000 with
three years to complete pay
ment.
The development is 200
feet above the city and has
an abundance of natural
growth which will be pre-
served. Facilities will include
paved streets, water, natural
gas, electricity and telephone
lines. There will be no as
sessmentS.
The area is only seven
minutes from downtown and
is located beyond Mission
Road, between Ajo Way and
36th Streets. Schools and
shopping centers are nearby.
The sales office is located
on Rutham drive at the sub
division and is open daily
from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Paul Nj. Eisen, the devel-
oper, moved to Tucson two
years ago. He is a graduate
of the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce at
the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He has a bachelor of
science degree with a major
in real estate.
His wife is the former
Suzanne Schneck, a Tucson
resident for II years. The
EiSenS have a four-Week old
daughter, Victoria Ann.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel Eases
Tourist Rules

JERUSALEM, CJTA)-The
Israel Treasury announced
that effective immediately
tourists arriving for lengthy
stays will receive a 20-per-
cent premium over the Off
cial rate for un / m t e d
amounts of foreign currency
within three years of arrival.
Until the change, such a pre-
MUM was given only for the
amount of ST, 800.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
JuiIbirds Play
'Nozis,' Get
Penalties

SAN F r A N c 1 S c 0,
(JTA)-San Quentin pris-
on officials were reported
to have taken severe dis
ciplinary action against a
neo-Nazi group of prison
inmates.
The group of prisoners
called themselves Blue
birds" and tatooed small
birds on their faces. They
professed admiration for
Hitler and scraWled sWas-
tikas on the walls of the
prison.
San Quentin prison au-
thoritieS moved most of
the neo-NaZiS to the priS-
on's adjustment center in
an effort to break up the
movement.
The leader of the group
is a young burglar who has
consistently been in trou-
BILE for violation of peni-
tertiary regulations.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The
coach of the Hapoel basket
ball team reported on the
teams return from Riga that
team members were visited
by scores of Russian Jews
and that many of the visitors
asked team members to con-
vey greetings to relatives in
Israel.
Hapoel members and mem
berS of the Riga Jewish com
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Russian Jews Cheer Israeli Team

munity visited the local Jew
ish cemetery paying tribute
to the dead. Most Jews spoke
Yiddish and asked for souve-
Mrs of Israel. Coach Shimon
Shilo reported that even dur
ing the game Jewish specta-
tors cheered the Israeli team
which encouraged the Israeli
players though they lost to
the Russian top league team.
The team was in Riga
three days.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Topsy-TUrvy Ad
Didn't Happen
BY Error

It's not the frenzy of pre-
pairing for the Passover
holidays!
The full page ad on the
adjoining page was not
placed in THE ARIZONA
POST upside down by
error.
The ad was run topSy-
turvy at the request of the
advertiser, Oasis Motors.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Ben Shein Team
Leads Post
Bowling

Ben Shein Realty boWlers
are in command of The Ari-
zona Post Bowling League
this week with Jules KloW-
den Insurance in second
place.
In bowling this week Ken
Feldman took the honors
with a 583 series followed by
Irv FierSon'S 543.
Irv Berger picked up a
$40 split and Rube Finder
connected on a 40.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Paradise Mountain
Estates Open Here

Paradise Mountain Estates offering lush desert growth
in foothn setting have been opened by the Paul M.
Esen Co.
The new subdivision is being developed for custom
built homes and z homeses Prices for the hafacre
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Book Review
0IIHHlIIIHIlIllllIIIIIAlluRLIlIHlDHlIlIlIIIIIT


READING 'My Life" by
the world famous JEWS S h
painter Marc Chagall is like
enjoying his paintings. 1t is
an autobiography written
with delightful primitivity
and sensitivity. It vividly re-
wives for the reader Jewish
life in the smaller cities in
CZariSt Russia.
The "shtetP emergeS from
ChagalPs memoirs in full
color with all the trials and
tribulations of it's Jewish in
habitants. The grandfather,
the father, the mother, the
half a dozen uncles, the auntS
the Well-knitted JEWS h
family life forms the back
ground to Chagall's personal
story. He pictures his Jewish
surroundings in his book
with warmth and happy SEN
timentality.
These surroundings fin d
also visual expression in his
many illustrations in the vol
ume which are in themselves
Chagall art. The book ends in
Ioscow in 1922, when Cha
gall, his wife and daughter
are about to emigrate to
Paris. The painter has wit
messed the collapse of the
CzariSt regime, the birth of
the Russian Revolution, and
later the Communists coming
to power. He felt that the
Russia of the SovietS did not
understand him and at the
age of "a he left Russia.
His book 'My Life" just
published in English in this
country by the Orion Press,
has been written by him in
Rus sian. 1t was published
in Paris, in French transla-
ton by his late wife, Bella.
The American edition was
translated from the French
by Elizabeth Abbott.
By Boris Smolar
Jewish readers intending to
do a little summer reading,
should take along with them
three of the latest books just
published by Atheneum Pub
fishers. Two of them are ex-
cellent novels, the third deals
with Israel. One of the nov
els, The Inspector" by Jan
de Hartog, tells the dramatic
story of a middle-aged Dutch
police Inspector and a young
Jewish girl just freed from
a concentration camp.
The other novel, ''The Gold
Rimmed Spectacles," by Gil
orgio BaSsani, has as one
of its central figures a young
man from an upper-middle-
class Jewish family who is
just becoming aware of the
rising tide of anti-Senlitism
in Fascist Italy. The non-fic-
ton book dealing with Israel
is "a Nation Reborn" by
Richard HIS. Crossman, we'll
known member of the British
Parliament.
He brings out very inter
esting facts about DR.. Weiz-
mann, Israel Premier David
Ben-Gurion, and reveals the
anti-JeWiSh sentiments of Err
nest Bevin, the British labor
leader, who did everything
to prevent the establishment
of Israel, but failed.
By Boris Smolar
STUTTGART, (JTA) - A
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

STUTTGART, (JTA) - A
preliminary statistical report
disclosed that of the $1,000
Jews who lived in Baden
Wurtemberg in 1888, when
Hitler came to power, more
than $500 were murdered by
the NaZiS.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT,
MRS. LUCE AGREE

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce
that they would not permit political party oyalties
to silence them if they believed President they sup
ported had made a serious mistake.
The leading ladies Of the Democratic and Repub-
can parties state this viewpoint in the current issue
OF McCas magazine in answer to question about the
effect of political ties on their public statements
Mrs. Roosevelt asked specifically II she would cri
cize President Kennedy publicly. says: Il don't think
that should support anything one thinks is
serious mistake for the country and have often been
critical Of specific Democratic stands If felt strongly
about something, would certainly express opinion
in public and not keep silent wait to be questioned
Mrs. Luce asked what she would do If she thought
President "for whom you voted" had erred says she
would not criticize Presidential action proposal until
she discussed it with impartial experts and seriously
studied all aspects. But she adds:
IF then came to the sober conclusion that the
President making serious misake-one that could
be costly to the webeng and security Of the people,
would consider it my duty to say publicly"
Mrs Roosevelt adds that while she wouldn't hesitate
to criticize Democratic President publicly. political
loyalty would be major consideration in how she voted
because know how difficult it is for to act inde-
pendently Of his party"
Evening star., 1961-10-24

GUS. I went from a size 241a
dress to a size l8.
If I can do it, others can.
I just decided that eating
wasn't everything. I am still
working toward my goal of
100 pounds.
Il am writing this letter so
that I may inspire others.
Please print 1t in your col
umn, but omit my name"
1t is inspiring TO read what
another woman has done. It
makes 1t seem much more
possible to do it yourself, If
you need to. doesn't it? 1t
seems to me that the secret
Of this readers success is
reflected in her statement,
II just decided that eating
wasn't everything"
AS much as we enjoy 1t,
after all, eating ISN'T every
thing. In fact, II it is over
done it can spoil some Of
life's greatest satisfactions.
1t can lead to lack Of self
confidence, to disinterest in
personal appearance and to
a shy, retiring personality.
1t also can lead to fatigue,
that great dampener of en-
thusiasm and vibrant living.
I have a friend who is about
80 pounds overweight. He
experienced such devastating
fatigue that he feared he
might have heart trouble
and went to see one Of the
worlds famous specialists.
The expert found nothing
wrong with his heart. but
told him that he would lose
his fatigue II he lost his ex-
cess poundage. My friend
now is working on this pro-
ject. and is feeling better
with every pound he loses.
You have to count calories
to lose weight.
II you would like to have my
colorie chart, send q stompsd,
ssIf-oddresssd envelope with your
request for IeofIst No. IS to Jose
phins Lowmon in core Of this news
peper.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Nursing
League
To- Meet

The District League for
Musings Committee on Prac.
tical Nurse Education will
hold its third annual work.
shop for practical nurses on
Thursday from 8 am. to 8
pm. in the Washington Hos
pital Center's auditorium.
Topic Of this years work.
shop will be THE District
Practical Nurses Licensing
Act - How 1t Will Affect
You?" Speakers will be Mr..
Robert Cogswell and Mr..
Samuel Fusco of the District
Department of Occupations
and Professions.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh will
moderate a discussion in
which a panel of experts will
discuss various aspects Of
nursing.
Advance registration has
indicated such an interest in
the meeting that the capacity
Of the auditorium has already
been exceeded.
Spokesman for the organi-
zation attibute this interest
to the fact that the District
has just been granted
licensure for practical nurses
through legislation passed by
the last Congress, thus max
ing it the last area in the
United States to be so bene-
fitted.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
CLUB CALENDAR

Open meeting at 8 pm. at
Temple Sinai.
National Council of Jewish
Women - General member
ship meeting of the Northern
Virginia section at 8:15 pm.
at Temple Beth El in Alex
andria.
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters - Unit
meetings at 8:15 pm. Silver
Spring with Mrs. Louis Co.'S
trell; Kensingston with Mrs.
James Rouleau.
WOman's Club of Wheaton
- Meeting of the singles
bridge section at 8:15 pm.
with Mrs. william Ewing.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

If you use kitchen wakes on wood
floors, watch out! AS the worlds
largest maker of hardwood floors,
we want you to know these facts:
Many Of today's self-polishing wakes are
made primarily Of synthetic plastics. The
reason is simple. They provide the hard
surface you need on your kitchen floor.
But perhaps you've noticed how difficult
these wakes are to remove. 1t takes lot
OF work to get them up from kitchen floors.
When it comes to wood fioors-look out!
We've tried everything, but nothing we
know of can remove these kitchen wakes
from wood floors without causing serious
damage to both the finish and the wood.
Here's what we've learned ...
WOOD FLOORS BECOME DARK AND DIse0oREDI
Since these new kitchen wakes cannot be
removed safely, every time you use them
you are putting fresh coat of wax on top
of soiled one. No matter how conscien-
tiously you clean before waxing, the layers
of old, soiled wax will eventually darken
and discolor your wood floors.
We are sure you'll recognize the logic Of
always removing the old, soiled wax before
putting on a fresh coat of wax. It's the
only way you can haUe clean, bright floor!
If your wood floors have already become
dark and discolored through the use of
these new wakes, the only thing to do is
have them reinished. If you're lucky and
your wood floors do not yet show ill effects,
we urgently advise you to change cleaning
and waxing methods Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
TODAY
Maryland Mothers Of Twins

Maryland Mothers Of Twins
Association - Meeting at 8
pm. at the Bethesda Methc-
dist Church. Twin sisters
Margaret c. Schweinhaut. Of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates from Montgomery
County, and Marie c. Nc
Guire, commissioner of the
Public Housing Administra-
ton, will speak on Twin
ship-Its Joys and Problems"
TOMORROW
MOntgomer cry County
League Of Women Voters
Unit meeting at GAS am.
Mid-county provisional with
Mrs. Robertson Youngquist
in Kensington.
Green Acres Glen Cove
WOman's Club - Used book
and record sale from IL am.
to 5 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Howard Swanson.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the international
relations study group at IL
am. to discuss the United
Nations. Luncheon follows.
B'nai Israel SisterhoOd -
Annual membership lunch
con and fashion show at
noon in the Fig Auditorium
Of the synagogue.
SOroptimist Club United
Nations Day meeting at 1890
pm. in the Cabinet Room of
the Willard Hotel. Mr.. Philip
Deane, director Of United Ma
tions Information Service.
will speak on "a Current Ap-
praisal of the United Ma
tions."
WOman'S Club Of Chevy
Chase - Meeting of the
American home section at
1880 pm. An instructor from
the John Robert Powers
School will speak on Ward
robe Styling"
Zonta Club-Dinner meet
ing at the Kennedy-Warren
at 6:15 pm.
University Women's Club
Bridge-canaSta group dinner
followed by cards, at $50
pm.
Arlington AAUW Meet
ing Of the international rela-
tions section at 8 pm. with
Mrs John Teunis. Mrs. Boyd
Hart will speak on The Evo-
luton Of U. S. Policy in Latin
America" Earl Stevick will
discuss Economic Aspects Of
Latin America"
Business and Professional
Women, Hebrew Home for
the Aged-Card party at 8
pm. at Hofberg'S Upstairs
Room. Open to the public.
B'nai Birth Women Argo
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BAZAAR CORNER

The Women's Association of
Knox Presbyterian Church in
Falls Church will sponsor its
second annual pre-Christmas
bazaar from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Saturday.
Featured will be used
clothing. jewelry. plants.
Christmas cards and wrap
pings and white elephants.
Also included will be a bake
and recipe sale, fudge bar.
snacks and barbecue. Pony
rides for the children will be
available.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Weighed in at 22O,
Shooting for l2O

that I could hardly breathe.
My muscles ached and I
would get up in the morning
Just as tired as when I went
to bed.
Nov. in August. 1861,
after dieting. I weigh l60
pounds. After a loss Of so
pounds I feel like a woman
again. I can even 60 swim
ming and not feel conSpicu-
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Arts Club Event

The Arts Club Fan Festival
will be held Friday and Sat-
urday, November 10 and IL.
Activities include a bazaar,
informal buffet, program,
cards and dancing. Booths
will be open on November 10
from 2 to 9 pm, and on No
vember II from 1880 am. to
9 pm.