davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Entertainment Roundup
Winter Peach Comes Into
DC. Ahead of Broadway

nice performances as did Karen
Wentworth.
THEATRE NOTES
Tonight and tomorrow night
the University of Maryland
Summer Theatre viii present
an evening of one-act plays.
Directed by Jack Hall, the pro-
gram includes Chekov's The
Marriage Proposal" and Saro-
vans Hello Out There" u.
At the Gallaudet Theatre, Flor
ida Avenue and 9Th Street,
American Light Opera Company
presents Annie Get Your Cum"
at $50 pm. through Sept. 2.
This week, Shady Grove stars
Juliet Prowse in "Irma La
Douce." Not for children, "Irma"
is a wild French musical with
the title role a lady of the eve
ming! Juliet Prowse played here
recently in Las Vegas with great
success.
They're living it up at the
Olney Theatre this summer.
While intoxicating audiences
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
By Margaret Bucky
Entertainment Editor

At the Washington Theatre
Club THE Winter Peach" by
Herb Rogers has just opened. 1t
win be there through next week,
presumably prior to a Broadway
opening.
The drama is In four "epi-
sodes," Spring, Summer, Au-
tumn, Winter, and the title
alludes to Mathew Arnold's
winter peach dying after the
summer sun. A lot of winter
and not much sun is the atmos-
phere cast by the play.
The Crawley's, a young
couple, find themselves trapped
by the suburban life they lead
outside of New York City. Not
only suburbia, but contemporary
society threatens them. In their
home, Familiarity decorated with
Mondrian on the wall, and Knoll
chairs, they face themselves and
their relationship.
Julie discovers she is preg-
nant for the second time. The
first pregnancy had forced their
marriage and resulted In the
birth of defective child. From
the second act to the plays con-
clusion, she basks in the guilt
of having destroyed the first
child and selfishly not wanting
the second.
Stanley Is driven by ambition,
He is not In love with Julie. He
has achieved the way of life
which Is what first motivated
him, but he is not satisfied nor
does he share his wife's dawn
ing sense of emptiness.
At the plays end Julie is a
suicide after a brief affair with
neighbor Buck Diehl. Then it is
the DiehPs who purchase the
Crawley home.
Terrible confusion and des'
pair, some of it with basis in
facts of contemporary life, is
Mr.. Rodgers theme. Unfor'
tunately the play is so spotty
that what he is trying to say is
communicated only in moments
His symbolism Is very obscure,
his characters mostly stereo
types, not real people, and the
dialogue of the piece is q
curious language mixture.
There is a fine performance
by Her1nione Gregory as the
tormented wife. Given a charac
ter that Ii written to scream
rather than communicate, she
gives q beautiful, and some
times moving performance.
John Wentworth, who direct
ed THE Winter Peach" staged II
interestingly. The theatre is a
converted stable with raised
seating on three sides of the
stage. For this play, which
moves In episodes, every area
of the stage is used, even action
into the audience, and a good
synthesis of meaning, relation
ship and action has beer
achieved.
The synthesis achieved in the
staging was unfortunately not
an element In the play itself.
Madelyn Coleman contributed a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

To comply with Chapter 795 of
the Annotated Code of Mary
land, anyone operating as = tree
expert must obtain a license
from the Department of Forests
and Parks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

with the plays they've Just
stopped to figure out that
they've uncorked q bottle of
champagne q night for "The
VISIT" and are now doing the
same with Time Remembered"
The next production will be
''The Caretaker" by Harold Pint
ner only three characters
and more sober,
MUSIC AND MOVIES
Friday, Aug. Is, Watergate
concert will include Copeland;
four spirituals and excerpts,
Cavalleria Rusticana Movie
at Washington Film Society,
Aug Is, a classic of the bizarre
freaks" made In 1888, and
Living Jazz" Britain 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Examination Slated
For Tree Experts

The next scheduled examina-
ton for tree experts licenses
win be held at the State Office
Building in Annapolis, on Aug.
n, at 10 am.
Applicants must secure and
prove possession of liability and
property damage insurance
before licenses can be issued.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

News / Hour.
OBS q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester
$40 @ SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. "A Matter Of Honor" Easy
money and love tempt a young Army
lieutenant Vie Morrow to forget his
duty.
q WYATT EARP.
Western. Hugh 0'Brian stars. (Repeat)
7:30 q MONDAY NIGHT At MOVIES.
Movie. Approximately Hours. Color.
"The Hunters" 1858. Robert Mitehum.
Robert Wagner Richard Egan, Lee
Phillips and May Britt.
@ TARGET: THE c0NQUER0RS.
Crime. Hour. (Repeat)
0 THE DAK0TAS.
Western. Hour. "Feud at Snake River"
Marshal Ragan rallies a band of farmers
to help George Deus Harry Townes)
stop his empire-building brother.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud cOIyer. nc.
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz.
$50 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. (Repeat)
q THE RlFlEMAN.
Western. "The Most Amazing Man."
Sammy Davis, IT,, guest stars as a rail-
road cook who masquerades as fast
gun. (Repeatl
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. The purchase Of leaky sail
boat upsets the vacation plans Of Lucy
Carmichael and her friend, Vivian BagIey.
900 a ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. / Hour "A Girl Named
Amy" Stoney is dismayed when con-
fronted with the problem Of teen-age
girls romantic interest In him.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BoPtisnnuI Table
Presented to
Pen Women

An antique baptismal ped
estal table Of early 1900 vim
tage will be presented to the
National League of American
Pen Women for its club
house on Saturday at 10 am.
in the Pen Arts Building on
Seventeenth street NV.
Formerly part Of the fur
nishings Of an old Episcopal
church in Talbot County, the
ornate hand-carved walnut
piece bears a plaque which
reads: "In honor Of Mamie
S. Little MRS. j. E.) given
by Thelma Robbins Butler
MRS. James W. NLAPW-
1863" The presentation will
be made by Mrs. Butler
whose families-the Robbins
and the Lyons-came to
Maryland in 1885.
Mrs. Sara Mann Everett Of
Dallas, Tex, NLAPW presi-
dent, will accept the gift for
the clubhouse. Later in the
day Mrs. Everett will preside
at the regular meeting Of
the executive board.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Card PARTY
To Benefit

Preparation for a type OF
Peace Corps Is the work of
the Medical Mission Sisters
House Of Studies.
To this end, the Washing
ton Men Of the Medical Mis-
sions will sponsor, with the
Ladies Auxiliary, its seventh
annual card party tomorrow
at the Shoreham Hotel.
To date, over 500 young
women have been trained in
all phases Of medicine, rang
ing from nursing to surgery,
and are now operating some
35 hospitals in foreign coun-
tries. The Sisters study in
Washington prior to their
work abroad, and the funds
raised from the card party
will be used in the training.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
DR.. FIeugeI
To Be Speaker

The Washington Branch,
American Association of Uni
verisy Women, will meet on
Saturday at 2 pm. in the
downstairs lounge at the
branch headquarters.
DR.. Edna Fleugel will speak
on "The Common Market
and Beyond" She is a
branch member and is chair
man Of the Political Science
Department of Trinity Col
lege.
The speaker is also an
author and contributing edi-
tor to foreign affairs publi-
cations and has been a con-
sultant to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
She spent seven weeks last
summer in the Common
Market countries gathering
information on the subject.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Bibles Hosts
At ShoWinq

Senator and Mrs. Alan
Bible held a reception yes
terday for Bonanza Airlines
at the Motion Pictures Asso-
ciation Building.
The event, which started
at 4:30 pm, featured a
showing Of the motion pic
ture Bonanza Land" which
was produced by the airlines.
The subject Of the film is the
scenery Of the western route
covered by the airlines.
Congressional and cabinet
members were among the
invited guests.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BOOSTING EDUCATION

planned. An authentic
Chinese opera in costume
will be presented. There will
also be a Hawaiian hula
dance. folk singing, a pro-
feSsional band for dancing,
and the traditional lion
dance with the Chinatown
original cast.
Honor guests will be Nine.
Anna Chennault and Senator
John @. Tower of Texas who
will speak briefly of his re-
cent trip to Taiwan.
Chinese delicacies will also
be served.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Home Businesses

Mrs. J. M. E., University Park
Two booklets, Home Busi-
ness and Handicrafts and
Home Products for Sale, give
legal and financial sugges-
tions and lists Of sources Of
information on home busi-
nesses, such as weaving and
typing. Single copies of each
are free from the Small Busi-
ness Administration, WASH
ington rs, D. c. This infor-
nation, which might help
those Of you who are inter-
ested in learning of ways to
earn money at home, was
taken from the February is
sue of a nationally known
magazine.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Chinese Club
Will Celebrate
New Year

The Chinese Student Serv-
ice Club In Greater Washing
ton will celebrate the Chinese
New Year-the Year of the
Hare-with a party begin
ming at $3.50 pm. Saturday
In the Catholic University
Social Center.
A varied program is
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WEE WOMEN

recent letter requesting this
kind Of information, so per-
haps this will help you.
Pre-School Party Parade,
by Bernice Hogan, has ideas
for parties for the / to 6
years Of age group. The Com
plete Book of Children's Par
ties, by Florence Hamsher,
Betty Crocker's Party Book,
published by Golden Press,
and Parties for Children, by
Kohl and Young, are the
other three books I recon-
mend to you.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

tablespoons clear household
ammonia and 3 tablespoons
water.
Pour this over the coal and
growth will start in about "a
hours. Every second day, af-
ter the growth starts, add a
teaspoon of salt and a tea
spoon of water, not mixed.
The plant should be kept
in a temperature of about so
degrees. in a dry place. Sun
light spoils the growth. This
plant is pink and white,
hence its name Of Coral from
Coal.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Veterinarian
To Be Speaker

A meeting of the Scottish
Terrier Club of Greater
Washington will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
omon Fishman. 2614 North
ampton street NV.
The program will include
a talk by DR.. c. c. Durham of
the veterinary division of the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton, followed by a buffet
supper and social hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Beod Strinqers

To Mrs. J. H., Washington
r. LIB.
Sunset House, TAO Sunset
Building in Beverly Hills,
Calf. sells bead stringers at
one dollar apiece. This is the
kind that ties a knot between
each bead. I received one as
a Christmas gift but have not
yet had time to do any
stringing. However, it looks
simple enough, and it comes
with directions. Hope this
helps you.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Cranberry Torte

Mrs. A. NJ. G., Washington
Would any Of you readers
have a recipe for cranberry
torte cake? I have eaten this,
and it's very good, so I'd love
to have a recipe for it, if any
Of you readers will be willing
to share. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Plastic Boots

r. L. B., Washington
I have three pairs of plastic
boots and each has sprung
little leaks in hard-to-find
places, because of bits Of
glass on the sidewalks. My
shoe repairman has no rem
edy. Do you readers have a
solution?
Evening star., 1963-01-31

cover the bottom about three
or four inches deep. If the
coal is dusty, wash and dry it.
Mix 2 tablespoons table
salt. "a ounce of washing
blue. small bottle red ink, 3
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Florida information

To Mrs. E. r. E., HydttSUtlle
p. M, Washington
I have just received a cata-
logue from the United Farm
Agency. 1t can be obtained
from the Agency headquar-
ters, Kansas City /, Mo. 1t
contains descriptions Of a lot
Of places in Florida, many of
them very reasonably priced,
but they strongly advised
that q prospective buyer see
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Party Ideas

To Mrs. J. c., Falls Church
Mrs. c. A. B., Springfield
I would like to suggest
these books as good resource
material for those of you in
terested in party ideas for
small children. I saw your
Evening star., 1963-01-31
No Black Marks
W. B.. Wnshinntnn

". B., WdShin0tOn
Some nice linens Of mine
have to be sent to the laun-
dry, but I don't want them
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Waking Coral From Coal
To Mrs. Fl. ~, CheDy Chase
c. D., Chevy Chase

This Is recipe for making the coal garden
you asked about recently. My mother used it when
was child and have just used it recently with
success
Use bowl about nine inches in diameter. Put
inside about four or five pieces of coal sufficient to
Evening star., 1963-01-31

a place before becoming in
volved in it. I hope this helps
you.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

marked with those horrid
black laundry Identification
marks. Does anyone know
Of a laundry which uses some
sort Of invisible marking
method2 Thank you.
Old Eyeglasses
Mrs. r. L. B., Rockville
Do you have any old eye
glasses pushed back In your
dresser drawers? The jun
ior Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring is collecting old eye
glasses for the New Eyes for
the Needy. Please mail them
to Mrs. Robert L. Bloomberg,
4609 Greek Shore drive, Rock
vile. They will be very much
appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Leokproof, quiet rust proof heavy
polyethylene, Unaffected by heat
or cold. Lock-tieht lid, secure
ogoinst wind and pests. Use in
doors or outdoors.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Most Fatal
Accidents
Caused By
Speeding

Speeding was the primary
cause of fatal accidents onDel-
aware streets and highways last
year, according to an analysis
of fatal accident reports made
by the Delaware Safety Council.
Failure to give right of way
was the second most frequent
primary cause of fatal accidents
and drinking was third.
Comparison of the analysis
of 1862 fatal accidents with those
of previous years indicates a
reduction In drinking as a pri-
mary cause of fatal accidents,
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Safety Council, pointed out.
This may be due TO increased
emphasis by police and other
enforcement authorities on eff
forts to rid Delaware roads of
drinking drivers, he said.
The analysis concerns fatal
accidents only, and deals with
the primary cause rather than
contributing causes. The Safety
Council recognizes that the pri-
mary cause cannot always be
determined with accuracy after
afatal accident.
Best available information
points to speed as the primary
cause of 81 out of ga traffic
deaths last year, Ashton said.
The ga died In 70 accidems.
Failure to give right of way
was the primary cause In II
of the deaths and drinking was
the primary cause In l3. Sixty
one out of the ga deaths were
preimarily due to those three
causes, according to the ana
lysis.
Pedestrians walking into the
path of vehicles or crossing at
places other intersections ac-
counted for 10 deaths.
Other primary causes with
the number of deaths we're:
driving on the wrong side of
the road, six; combination of
drinking and speeding, three;
falling asleep at the wheel,
four; colliding with trains, TWO;
skidding on Ice, two; faulty
brakes, one; bicycle hit from
rear, one, fell off truck, one;
passing on right, one; unknown,
two.
Reviewing the accidents in
dicates most of them we're a.
voidable, said Ashton. Prudent,
courteous driving, with the OPP
orator attentive to the job of
driving, capable of reacting to
the demands of driving, and
willing to abide by the laws of
the state, are the best guar
antee of safety on the roads,
he concluded. idl
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Specialist
Lists Fish
Meal Hints

Now that Lent is here, many
families will be serving fish
dishes more often than usual.
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
food specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, offers some
tips on storing, handling and
cooking fish.
Fresh fish should be stored
In the coldest part of the re-
frigerator, where the temper
ature is 80 to 35 degrees. Store
In a plastic bag to prevent
the odor from reaching other
foods, and use within a day or
two.
Frozen fish should remain
frozen at zero degrees or cold
er until ready for use. Frozen
fish steaks, dressed fish and
fillets do not need to be thawed
before cooking, but extra cook
ing time should be allowed for
thawing. Frozen fish to be
Dreaded or stuffed should be
thawed first for easier handling,
but thaw fish In the refriger-
ator only long enough to per-
NIT ease In preparation. .Thaw-
ing at room temperature is NOT
recommended, Miss Coblentz
notes.
To prevent fish odor from
clinging on your hands, Miss
Coblentz advises rinsing your
hands In cold water before hand
ling the fish. Hot water and salt
or synthetic detergent will re-
move a fish odor from both
hands and cooking utensils.
Fish should usually be cooked
ar a low temperature for
fairly short time--only long
enough to develop a delicate
flavor. Fish is cooked enough
when it becomes white or
creamy colored, separates cas-
lily from the bone and the flesh
is tender, flaky and moist.
Good fish accompaniment
are lemon juice, lemon butter,
white sauce, cheese sauce and
tartar sauce.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65s-ss2I
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s.. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ma Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year, out
Of state. $500. strictly in advance.
,6scond-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
sabn On Sunday
Second Jaycee-Sponsored Polio
Clinic TO Be Held Sunday

The FarmVille Junior Cham
bar of Commerce VIII HOLD its
second Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine
clinic this Suaday afternoon from
y noon 70 6 pm The clinics
viii be held At tic Farmville
rtre House. Johns Auditorium at
Hampden-sy ana at tile
Prospect and Meherrin Fire
Houses.
The vaccine to be given al this
clinic Will be Type III, which
conbats the second most pre-
valent type Of poliomvelitis. Vac
cine combating the most pre-
Valent type Of the dread disease
type | was given on October
20. A third clinic viii be held
~ January at which Type II
vaccine will be administered.
Dr Anthony j Munoz. chair
man of the project, said that it
makes no difference which vac
cine is taken frs, and urged
all those who did not participate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
keysviIle Day
Tuesday, Dec. 3

KEYsVILLE. N9v. % Fea-
turing prizes, radio star, a pa
rade, music, ard Santa Claus
with treats, Keysville Day viii
take place Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Detailed plans include two
hoar 1--we broadcast BY Jody
RainWatpr from 10 am. Until
Aoon. At $3.50 pm. the Keys
Vile Elementary School Band
under the direction Of Mrs. Jean
B owen VIII give a concert on
the hotel lawn.
The big parade Viii 20 down
the length 81 King Street Start
ing al 4 pm Marching IN the pa
Iada VIII be the Randolph Henry
H.9h School Band. the American
Legion Color Guard, horses, new
ana ANTIQUE cars, Smokey. the
Bear Cub and Boy Scout troops,
a Unit from Camp Pickett and
last, but net least. Santa Claus
Mill come 10 town."
lhe Jolly Old elf himself, with
h.s helper. Miss Betty Ewing. Of
KevsVllle. WEI pass out treats to
all Tie children present. under
Tim community Christmas Tree,
which viii be lighted at the end
Of King Street across from the
Southern Railway Station.
Drawing for prizes will be
made immediately after Santa
has gwen out the treats. These
pr3zcs arc being furnished by
many Of the Keysville mer-
chants. AT their stores. II e
Prizes VIII be displayed and
anyone can register for them
there Friday Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday Nov. % and 30,
and Dec. and 81 However,
" aners must be present at the
time Of the drawing,
Mayor H. H. Hammer Jr.. Will
speak after the drawing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Smallest Dark Fired Tobacco Crop
On Record Goes To Market Tuesday
10 Percent GU
n Bright Leaf
Required n 1864

The flue-cWed tobacco acre
age cut, Which many growers
felt was inevitable, has been
announced.
The e. 5. Department of As
ricultua said Tux sday THAT a
10 per caut cut for 1864 plant
mas would be required
The action was taken the
Department said. to bring
supplies into better balance
with leonard.
Translated into the ac wal
situation. that refers u tha
200 million pounds car~yover
Of stored tobacco from pre-
vious crops Whie5 was on hand
at the sta~. IF slctions IF the
1858 cran
Also. that ia6g 81 exports
wefc dawn % mlll-en pounds.
or about n PER cent III ad-
diaon, an unusually high per
centaec of Thu 1858 crop Has
beer goina into the eovern-
mont pool adding more
leaf to surplus stocks.
For Virginia. The JTSDA sald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

1t al started Al the original
pallet plant which was operating
IN Nelson county by Frank Z
Webb. q Buckingham. at one
time. The plant vas later NOV
ed to DillWyn and Incorporated
with Gene Dixon in partnership
as Buffalo Wood Products. INC.
The mill markets the scrap
from the pallet plant which is
operated in connection with tie
mill and owned ny the outfit
The two operations correlated
have weekly payroll Of about
s. 1000 plus the purchase Of ID
cal timber which amounts til
three to four thousand dollars a
week ID addition to the payroll
Twentv-eight men are employ
ed at the mill ana about go al
the pallet plant including LOGGING
crew and truck drivers. 0. III
TAYLOR is manager at The pallet
plant.
Little Waste
Everything IL saved from INV
log except the bark and saw
dust which are burned III Tug
new incinerator
The logs are lsarEed before
being sawed into lumber and ao
to an automatic operated saW
which is operated by one ndi-
vidual from enc control center.
The log there il cut into SQUARES
by removine Tie slabs from tie
outside Of less and conveyed
over to the line bar resaw which
cuts them into desired dimcn-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

9-otl2'
AN tha loWef afade lumber
goes 70 inc palies plant to make
palieiS ans tAe A8hef grade
s S.,'.,... il'1o 'iie open i1-afEet 1o[
s'', ao, lu-l1.3Ni Il. i. I = soti' o''9
~ No'lNeyo' III aii'' tlie ei.''s ~
, ! .ll'l'-' "i4-' i I N a''7u T. Y
! - Il H.. - ",l,' a III ~ s,aeNe'
II III ~ - i'','ie a"l7-
l., - ~, slao ,,,, it'll, !, il. Is. poarus
uib;c,, n,,, s'l ~ ~ e,n 'l's ~ ''ppe'
infa ai,;a- rasa,- ii 4, tn tn, a IL !
10 nann,, Th;r 's .fa y ~, ' ,,l'.
ass Il n.,,o,. n,ai.;,a \ 4 A
NN '''o't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

The same questions have been
raised IN the Prince Edward
case IL the federal courts But
the United States Fourth Circuit
Court OF Appeals ruled IN Aug
ust that the constitutional issues
should be decided first by the
Virginia Supreme Court before
an attempt is made to resolve
them al the federal court level.
Ibis ruling overturned an
earlier decision in federal Dis
uict Court that the county
schools should be reopened. IL
turn. the decision Of the Fourth
Circuit Court has been appealed
TO the United States Supreme
Court.