davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
ORG AIMED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
BARBARA C. PALMER, President
Contributing Writer
al Sunday School Lesson for q

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow Dis
cpleShp." EpheSianS 411-l6 1882.
Palmer president fellowship officers will
members and friends at the annual New Years reception
the Organized Bible Glass Association held at Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and streets NV, from to
o. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
THE POWER OF FAITH

The old year is dead long live the new year Bells
resound all over the world herading the New Year,
calling us to worship. 1t is a time of thanksgv-
ing; Of recommittment of our faith; of resolving
that the mistakes and errors Of the past year shall
be rectified in the year ahead. So let the bells
ring out. Let us face the new year with the faith
and determination that Alfred Lord Tennyson
meant when he wrote:
ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand ,DarS of old.
Ring In a thousand years of peace.
Ring In the Ualiant man and tree
The larger heart, the ktndlier hand.
Ring out the darkness Of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be-"
BY Woodi Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

The Rev Clarence w. Gran
ford, DID,. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. will be the
guest speaker before the
Vaughn Figie Glass for Men at
10 am. tomorrow. Miss Mar
garet E. Ringrose, assistant
teacher of the Burial Bible
Glass for Ladies, will present
its lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

Mrs. Kenneth Love will be
the guest speaker before the
Rustin Couples Bible Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. Love will discuss
THE Woman in These Chang
ing Times" God Moves to
Spread the Faith" will be the
subject of DR.. Mastin @. Whites
presentation before the All
States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. All adult Bible Glasses
at Mount Vernon meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
BAPTIST

Brookland, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE, IL pm
Groveton, 1948 Ric h m o n d
highway, Alexandria, 9 pm. to
midnight.
First, 1892 King street, Alex
andria, hymn sing, 1880 pm,
service, 1880 pm.
Memorial, 3455 North Glebe
road, Arlington, 1890 pm.
CHRISTIAN
Antioch, Beulah road, Wen
ma, communion, 11:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

3ith st. a Rainier Ave. Nj. Rainier
1850 an, Holy Comm BIB am
Fam Worship, Oh. sehl Kindergarten
n Berm., Thurs, 10 Anil e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

ST. JOHNS Norwood Perish
Wisconsin Ave. at bradley Lane
sunday; 500, pitb, 1913 am.
Church School ptb am.
ThufGday. ln.HO Am-H. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
GEORGETOWN

CHRIST CHURCH
3ist and q sts., GeofHetown
Rev. John A. Ansrhulta
D.ib am Church School and
Family Service
~ am Morning Prayer. Sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

18th 80. Between p and q NV.
The Rev. John 7, GoldlnG
am He. I am. On. Sch Nury
i am. Service and Sermon
1850 pm - Evening Prayer
Pre- PARKING. 18th A Mas. A p 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i2nd and Galiatin -,
SUM- $3.50 an, Wed. p;30 am.
7.30.p'tb 1851 Ill an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH
20" st..-West Of wisconsin Ave.
william sharp, Rector
500 ms-Holy Communion
p.tb am Family Service
and Church School
III Morning Prayer, Sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

1901 oHon MIN Rd., oxsn Hili, Nd.
$50, Family Service and Oh Sch,
1900 Mornlnr Prayer and sermon
Nyery Other Sunday Holy Communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

ST. DUNSTAN'S
bfb0 Massachusetts Avenue
SUM- 4, y and ~ an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

CHS News Special. 500 p.m-9
All America Wants to Know. $50 pms
Meet the Press. 900 p.m-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
kBc News. $50 p.m.-4
Mark Evans Show. ZOO pms
Crime and Punishment. $50 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Who in the World. $50 p.m.-9
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
repeated at a.m.--5)
Calendar. 1000 ANY,
TUESDAY,
Championship Debate Special. 7:3o p,m-4
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o p.m.-7
David BrinkIeys Journal. 1890 p.m-4
THURSDAY-Accent. 7:3o p,m-9
Obs Reports. 1000 p.m-9
FRIDAY-Traffic Court. ZOO p.m.-4
Chef Huntley Reporting. 1920 p.m.-4
Eyewitness. 1890 p.m-9
SATURDAY-A Moment With. 500 p.m.-
Nashinuton D. c. JuIv 1862
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Sterling
CONTINUED
Of political change.

of political change.
They themselves have
been engines Of change.
Taken In their broadest
frame Of reference, univer-
stiles have been the most
powerful engines Of change
in our society because,
through individuals, they
have generated ideas.
They have served also as
stabiliEers amid the change
they have done 50 much to
procreate. Through the years
they have clung rather tena-
ciousIy to their basic tradi-
ton Of testing both old and
new premises and preach
mentS. At any given moment
in their history, they may ap-
pear to be centers Of chal-
lenee to broadly accepted
tenets and customs.
I think, for instance, Of
the near upheavals caused
in the religious world by the
so called Oxford Movement
ofthe nineteenth century and
the debates centering around
Darwin's new thesis Of evolu-
ton, or more than half . CEN
tury later Oxford's involve
ment In the general strike
and the subsequent peace
protest against militarism
and military service.
Such moments occur In
the history Of q university.
Yet IL remains q StabiliEing,
essentially conservative in
nuence. Because its commit
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ment Is to conserve kn0wI-
edge and constantly to test il
so that that which is base and
untrue will be first exposed
and then buried.
Herein lies the paradox
Of the university-an engine
generating change and q con-
servat0ry Of the best that has
been produced. Universities
are, like Tennyson's Ulysses,
a part Of all that they have
met. They cannot extricate
themselves from the society
to which they belong.
Never before in history,
| think, has society expected
50 mach Of them. In the So
Wet Union. FOR example. they
have become state servants
charged with heavy RESPONSE
bilities to produce the train
ed manp0wer which Russia
deems necessary; In coun-
tries like Egypt and India
they have been made the
main power plants for redue-
ton Of illiteracy and the
training Of persons to ampIi-
N development Of natural
resources.
Over the years, the uni
versity In the United States
has become q diStinctively
American institution, closely
identified with growth and
change In American society.
The American university
is certainly q center Of learn
ing In that Il combines teach
ing and scholarship Eor the
advancement Of kn0wiedee.
But Il is more than that: IL
performs service TO the s0cie-
cosGiausd
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Times On The Way Out =.

about nailed the coffin shut.
Even though Jackson mer-
chants failed in their respon-
sibilty to support the publica-
ton with their advertising
when it was first begun, l do
not think they should do so
now. When a newspaper ad-
vocates those things which
are detrimental to communi-
ty welfare, especially just to
"be different" business peo-
pie have an obligation to with
hold support. What the answer
is to the newspaper problem
in Jackson I do not know. I
do know, however, that the
Jackson Times has been a
disappointment to many hund.
reds of forward looking Jack
sonians who realize the i'm
pOrtance of a competitive
press to a progressive metro
polls.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Girl Scouts
Hold Banquet
tuesday Night

The Lexington Girl Scouts
held a Mothers and Daughters
banquet at 700 p. m. last
Tuesday night in the Rotary
Room of the Lexington Gram
mar School. About 1876 moth
|ers and daughters were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Mike Lannon's was
toast mistress for the event
and introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. James Murphy
of Greenwood, who is the
Northwest Mississippi Girl
Scout Supervisor. The speak
er chose as her subject, "Girl
Scouting and Our Future"
Mrs. Crawford Ray gave
the devotional.
Mrs. Ray Johnson and her
second grade Brownie moth
ers were in charge of decora-
tons. The center piece was
in commemoration of the
Fiftieth Golden Anniversary
of scouting. Decorations con-
sisted of gold trefoil, candles
and massed greenery. The foil
decorated the other table al
so. Trefoil is the Girl Scout
emblem. Arrangements of yell
low carnations adorned the
serving tables.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough,
third grade Brownie leader,
assisted by the mothers, SER
we'd the cold drinks. The four
tn grade Brownies were in
charge of the dinner. The
fifth and sixth grade troops,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Jack Dunn and
Mrs. Joe Stern, We're in char
|ge of cleaning up.
A special guest for the event
was Mrs. Elnora Harmon
from Greenwood, secretary of
the Girl Scout Council.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
NOTICE TO ~TEENAGERS

Patriotic American Youth
organization will meet in the
Durant City Hall Tuesday
night, October %, at 7:3O.
This is an organization Of
young people throughout the
State who are interested in
constitutional government.
Someone has said, "Democra-
|cy depends on the education
of the electorate" AS young
people, it is your duty to
become informed and to know
your rights and restrictions.
Mrs. Sam McCorkle from
Jackson will be present to
help with the organization and
.programming. She is bring
ing a film strip, probably the
one, "To Berlin and also a
Cuban refugee who will also
give a short talk. Mrs. Joy
Brooks from Lexington and
members of the state execu-
tive advisory board will also
be present.
The officers and members
of the Lexington group are
enthusiastically planning to
come to Durant with their
sponsor, the Rev. Fred Fow-
Ter.
All young people in this
area are cordially invited to
attend. Interested adults are
welcome also.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Federal intervention In State
COMPARED To Connie SUPPRESSION


cause 1among other tnIngS)
one Supreme Court Justice
cannot decide for the whole
court. Indeed Blacks own la
bored explanation indicated
that he was uncertain of his
authority to issue the order
Smoot explained.
con September IS, 1862,
Ross Barnett, Governor of
Mississippi, interposed the
authority of the State of Mis-
sissippi to protect the citi-
zens and officials of that state
against the operation of lille
gal and unconstitutional ord
ers and actions by agencies
of the federal government:
that is, the Governor issued
a proclamation telling appro-
pirate state officials not to
obey court orders to enroll
Meredith" Smoot said.
con September %, 1862. the
Circuit Court declared Gov.
Barnett in contempt and Or
dered his arrest and the i'm
position of a fine of $1,000 a
day, beginning Oct. 2 (since
delayed to Oct. 12), if the
Governor did not purge him
Self of contempt before that
by admitting Meredith
to the University.
ION Sunday night, Septem-
Der 30, 1862, federal officials
put Meredith on the Univer-
slty campus by heucopter;
and Kennedy Marshals and
troops closed in on the hap
less little college town of Ok
ford.
Blood on Kennedy hands"
says Smoot: "John F. Ken
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Goodman News
By ROwena Hill

Miss Brumby and Mrs. Davie
Hostesses to Magnolia Club
Miss Margaret Brumby and
Mrs. Johnny Davis was the
hostess to the Magnolia Club
at the home of Miss Brumby
Monday night at 7:3O.
Mrs. Paul Mccain was in
charge of the program on
Nutrition" Miss Carithers,
professor of home economics
at Holmes Junior College
gave a most instructive lect-
ure on ''fads and foods, ODE
slty and good nutrition"
Mrs. Sam Gwin gave the de-
votional and led in prayer.
Mrs. Ray Mcdaniel presid-
ed in the absence of the pre-
sident, Mrs. S. F. Allen.
The hostesses served deli
clous home : made ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Billie Shepard of Gre
NADIA was an out : of : town
guest.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

80. Kids laughing and
hollering, booing and kissing,
and throwing lighted matches
into military trucks which
the marsha1s used for trans
portation.
cit was into this gathering
of students that Kennedy's
marshals : RUTHLESS, REA-
DY, AND APPARENTLY BY
DESIGN r FIR
ING TEAR GAS SHELLS.
1.-The tragedy of Mississippi
in 1862 is, in miniature, very
similar to the tragedy of
Hungary in 1856. The stud
ents who gathered in the
streets of Budapest in the fall
of 1856 did not intend TO re-
bel, commit vandalism, or
perform any act of violence
at all. They were merely try
ing to make a demonstration
against the communist ty-
ranny expressing their land.
In Budapest in 1856, as in Ok
fed, in 1862, the heavily arm
ed and organized authorities
were trigger happy: they fir
ed into the gathering of un-
armed students and touched
off a holocaust which bathed
the city in blood, and left it
Writhing helplessly in the iron
grip of the organized 'autho-
rites" This is the document
ed story of the Mississippi in
vasion by the Kennedys, pub
lished Oct. 8, 1862, in the DAN
SMOOT REPORT.
Justice Blacks order to
enroll 1.-THE negro) Meredith
lin the Univ. of Mississippi)
could not possibly be legal. be-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Two years can be an awful
Ily long time, Or it can flash
by with the speed of tighten
ling. 1t was two years ago
this week that I came to Hol-
mes County as editor of the
Herald, and, in my case, the
time has passed most swift
ly.
But, even though the mon
tbs have sped by, / have
seen many changes at the
paper. When l first came to
Holmes County, the new pap
er had poor advertising line
age, a relatively small SUBJ
scription list, and what SEEM
ed to me to be something of
an apathetic reaction in the
respective communities. How
ever, during those "a months,
advertising volume has con-
tlnually increased, nearly
1000 new subscribers have
been added, and a responsive
public is now enthusiastically
supporting the paper.
Personally, I think those
two years, in many ways,
could have equalled any ten
spent elsewhere. Although
never having worked on a
weekly, l had managed to
gain considerable experience
in most phases of newspaper
work. At the time l was oper-
ating an expanding bus COM
pany in Jackson and had de-
finite plans for starting a
suburban weekly there. The
opportunity to play some
small part in the development
of the Herald offered a
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
HOLMES Al

Cont. from page II
and Linda Edwards, recrea-
ton leaders.
PICKENS : Lillian Baughn.
president; Daphne Presley,
vice-president; Sue Ellen Par
.ker, secretary; Susan Helm
reporter; Linda McAdams,
devotional leader; and Bon
ME Whitehead and Keith
Bridgforth, recreational lead
ers.
D GRAMMAR
Janet Yvonne Jones, presi-
dent; Sadie Dale, vice-presi-
dent; Virginia Jones, secre-
tary; Alline Chriswell, report
er; Billie Nell Chriswell, de-
votional leader; and Barbara
Jones, recreation leader.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
a SHARIN> THE
SDEL|GHTS
~ BY Jack Sheorer
Two Years Speed By.
BY Jack Sheorer

more tempting challenge,
however.
To say that the task has
Indeed been a challenging one
lis a gross understatement be-
cause we have Just naturally
encountered mu1titudes of
problems. There have been
rewards, too, though, and it
can truthfully be said that |
have never regretted the de-
cision to join the Herald.
AS much as I would per-
sonally like to be associated
with any success or growth
the publication has achieved,
that simply isn't possible.
The Herald is a Cause and
as is the case with most
causes" success Or failure
is not dependent upon any
specific individual. Rather,
the final outcome is deter
mined by a broader base of
support. In this instance,
what really counted was the
tremendous public acceptan-
&c and confidence.
Although the future of the
paper may have been in doubt
by some those two years ago,
that certainly isn't the case
now. Even though our sub
sidized opposition has con-
tinually spread seeds Of
"doubt and discomfort" the
overwhelming majority Of
our citizens have rallied be-
hind the Herald. both morally
and otherwise. For that con-
Ifidence I shall ever be CRATE
full.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Holmes Students
At Memphis State

Holmes County is repre-
scented by four students en-
rolled at Memphis State Uni
versity for the fall semester
of the 1928 academic year.
They are Jesse Locke, Jr.
of Tchula, Sarah Edna Bailey
of Lexington, Hal Terry, Jr.
of Goodman, and Sidney Vau-
GIN of Durant.
A wide variety of courses
is being offered in MSU's four
schools School of Arts and
Sciences, School of Business
Administration, School of
Education and Graduate
School. The School of Bust
ness Administration moved
into it's new building at the
start of the semester.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

WX8SSW1X&&e s%T1TF- &S%S~&~ ~E&HAH #EA&4fHtFH
nedy and Robert Kennedy are
fully accountable for the blood
that has been shed : and may
be shed : in Mississippi"
Zone thing that makes Ken
nedy's action in Mississippi
even uglier than EiSenhower'S
action in Little Rock in 1857,
is that Eisenhower did at least
send seasoned troops, ably
commanded, to force his ty-
%rannical will upon the people
of Little Rock. Kennedy had
even greater military force
in Mississippi; but in the
forefront of the action, he had
an army Of federal marshals-
SO that he could later say, as
he is saying, that he had not
used federal troops to force
lntegratlOn."
"Kennedy's marshals were.
as Governor Barnett called
them, nervous and trigger :
happy. Before the marshals
fired tear gas into the crowd
of unarmed students at Ok
ford, Mississippi, not one act
of violence had occurred. The
students had not thrown any,
thing at the marshals or even
threatened violence against
them," Smoot declares, quot
ing his seasoned representa-
tive on the scene.
Smoot courageously calls
for impeachment of the Ken
nedys, their removal from Of
flee, and their Indictment for
the crimes of seditious con-
'splracy and melting insurrec-
ton in the State Of Mississippi
pi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Durant PTA
Sets Program

The Durant P. T. A. will
sponsor a teachers apprecia-
ton Thursday night at 7:3O
IN the high school auditorium.
A special feature of the
meeting will be an address by
Mayor c. H. Blanton, Jr.
Mayor Blanton will speak on
How Our Community Ap-
preciates It's Teachers
Mrs. L. A. Clements will
speak on "The Teachers Re-
sponslbility To The Children
The Durant Y-Teen. under
lne direction of Miss Rachel
winters, will have charge of
The devotional period.
Everyone is cordially invit-
eo 70 attend this meeting
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

The Jackson Times, a
weekly newspaper started in
the Capital City about seven
months ago, is apparently on
the way out. This has been
the cOncenSuS of most area
neWspapermen for some time,
lnaSmuch as the paper has
had a continually decreasing
amount Of advertising since
tts inception. The sdtuatiok
was made public last week
when the Times stated, eve
need financial help, NOW, in
order to continue publishing
The failure of the Times
should be of great concern to
the people of Jackson. While
l have agreed basically with
the editorial policies of the
Hederman press, there is no
doubt that a growing city of
Jacksonis size desperately
needs a competitive newspa-
per. Otherwise, the situation
might prove just a little too
tempting for the monopoly.
In the beginning the Times
was able to maintain a re-
spectacle circulation with
nearly 1000 subscribers and
sometimes that many addi-
tional papers sold in the new
stands. Advertising was ade-
Iquate, but certainly not ex-
ceptional. For some reason,
however, the management
never made a noticeable eff
fort to produce a quality
newspaper. 1t would have
never been possible to sue
cessfully compete with the
jackson dailieS in that field.
but some effort could have
been made along those lines.
Instead, the Times chose to
rely mainly on controversial
issue (many of which were
actually mute questions) for
their news material.
Naturally, leadership de-
|clined. AS reader interest fell
off, so did advertising line
age. Apparently in despera-
ton, the newspaper decided
that in order to win back this
lost leadership, it had to be-
come more controversial. Sc
veral weeks ago it became
one of only several papers
throughout the entire state
to criticize Gov. Barnett's in
terposition proclamation. 1t
said his actions were strictly
political and then proceeded
to denounce the governor ra-
Their soundly.
In all likelihood, the editor
was not necessarily sincere in
his writings. He was probably
simply attempting to get
people talking about the
Times once more, and again
read the paper with interest
each week. He misiudged
public opinion, however, for
this wasn't like the other con-
troversies which the paper
had capitalized upon in the
past. Immediately, subscrib-
ers began cancelling their
subscriptions and advertising
has dropped off sharply. This
combination of facts has Just
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
81 9a3&

Oklahoma City
October IA, 1862
Mr.. Jack Shearer
Editor, Holmes County Herald
Dear Sir:
Since reading the state
ment of the Economic Coun-
Gil in regard to the nine men,
Der educational board to be
voted on November 6. I
thought that I should express
views in this matter, since l
opposed this resolution and
with others defeated it by a
small margin. Through the
Influence of the governor, four
votes were changed when the
resolution came up for consi-
deration, and hence the mat
ter is now before the people
for ratification Or rejection.
1t is not my purpose to tell
anyone how to vote, but I do
believe that all should think
this through before they cast
their vote on November 6.
| oppose the plan for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First, it is another step in
the direction of centralized
government. This will re-
move from constitutional Off
ces (the Attorney General,
Secretary of State, and State
|Supt. of Education) the con-
troll of public school education
and place the public schools
under an appointive board re-
sponsible to no one, once the
Senate has consented to their
appointment. We have seen
the result of this kind of board
IN our institutions of higher
learning. Ed White, Wilburn
Hooker and others can attest
to this.
The governor has now the
appointive power of several
hundred members of boards
IN our state, so that this is
now a powerful political mat
ter.
Secondly, if this resolution
is adopted and the governor
appoints the nine member
board, what are the logical
consequences to be expected?
l believe that an Injunction
by the NAACP will demand
that the two races be repre-
sented on the board i'm pro-
portion to the enrolment of
the school children of each
race.
There are other reasons to
oppose this resolution, but
these should suffice.
Respectfully,
T. M. Williams,
: State Senator, Holmes
County
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
LOCAL BROWNIES
MET THURSDAY

The second grade Brownies
met Thursday. Nancy Lam
mons served punch and cook
les. Mrs. Ray Johnson read
u.s., "The Brownies Story"
We made trick or treat sacks
for Halloween
Leath Johnson, reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

II wish to express my sin
cere appreciation for the 10y
al support given me in my
successful race for Justice of
the Peace"
"All credit for my success
is due to the support of my
friends
THANK YOU so MUCH"
Yours sincerely,
S. l.. WHITE
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

PATIENTS

Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Miss Sula Mature, Tchula
DR.. G.. L.. Brewer, Lexing.
ton
Mr.. W. A. Harvey, Lexing.
ton
Mrs. Mary Younger, Lex.
ington
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
MISSION BOOK STUDY TO
BE HELD ON MONDAY

"New Frontiers in Old
World" is the title of the
mission book to be taught
Monday at 800 p. m. in the
church parlor of the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. Durrell
MakamsOn of Durant will be
the teacher.
All WMU members and
visitors are invited.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. Helen Ashley will at
tend the Beauty School in
jackson at the Heidelberg Ho-
tel Sunday and Monday.