davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
YOUR CHILD
In SCHOOL
BY DR.. Frank W. BalIou,
Superintendent of Schools. Washington,
D. c.
The Qualities of an Efficient

The Qualities of an Efficient Teacher
An efficient teacher Is one who rem
ders efficient service to the children
whom she teaches 10 the school in
which she teaches, and to the local
community which she serves. An
efficient teacher is one who possesses
broad scholarship; who Is thoroughly
familiar with present-day educational
theory and practice in the line of work
she teaches; who is doing constructive
educational work Of the highest order
in carrying out the established edu.
cational program In the school where
she teaches; who is actively and con.
structively promoting the educational
welfare of the community in the
vicinity OF her school, and who par.
ticipates In the improvement of eduoa.
tion In her city or State.
Broad scholarship is an indisnen ga.
BILE asset for any satisfactory teacher
Scholarship represented by a college
degree long has been the minimum
standard established for senior high
school teachers. Some cities. as Cincin.
natl, have extended this same scholar.
ship standard to the field of elenoen.
tary education. Whether. a degree
should be required of elementary
school teachers under present eco
nomic ana educational conditions NAV
be doubted. There can be no doubt
however, that an increasing amount
of academic training is being required
from year to year Of those who desire
to teach in the elementary schools
Normal school courses, for examnIe
are being increased from two years in
length to three or four years.
Every efficient teacher should he IN.
telligent about and conversant with
current educational theory and prac.
tice. Only by so doing can a teacher
keep abreast Of the constant changes
which are taking place in the field OF
educational endeavor. The science OF
psychology has developed a new edu
cational theory within the last decade
and the practices in the schools are
undergoing many changes as a result
! Of the new psychology.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Gus Capt. Henry Wirtz. keeper of An
dergonville Prison, who was executed
there and Is buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The property subsequently passed
into the hands of the sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, who had 1t re-
modelled into dwellings. In the corner
enc Chief Justies Field made his home
tor Haany yeaxs.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

The Marines have such wonderful
regulations as fighters that they are
not called upon to fight as often as
they would be If less formidable. No.
body ever thinks Of picking on" q
Marine.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Good judgment is shown by the
Prince of Wales in selecting his mis-
haps. If he experienced as much diff
ficulty with automobiles as he does
with horses, he could not hope to
survive
Evening star., 1927-03-13

A three-power discussion of Navy
armament limitation will focus the
interest of the world and call atten-
ton to the fact that Peace Without
Idleness" Is, after all. the one great
topic for economic discussion.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

The robbers who dynamited two
nay cars near Pittsburgh netted $1o2,'
600 In cash by the transaction. The
old stage ceaeh rcbberies now seem
mild memories suitable for attention
from picture makers or poets.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Some Of the old classics will puzzle
the policeman who finds himself as
signed to pointing out works that
must. under censorship, be removed
from the booksellers shelves.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Mexico has so much business on
hand requiring fast work that it will
be surprising II the country does not
nnd It necessary to abandon some of
her picturesque old "manana" ideas.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Pleasing n Public.

Pleasing q Public.
What is your attitude on this wet
and dry question:"
"I believe in giving the people what
they want" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "only it is sometimes difficult
to get them to own up that they
want it."
Evening star., 1927-03-13
A Pertinent Fact.

From the Arkansas Democrat.
Have you ever noticed that the more
religion he has the less he quarrels
over it?
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Rate by MaIl-Payable In Advance.
w. MARYLAND and Virginia.
An Other States and Canada.
Memher nf the Assnclated Press.

- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 20 il or mot otherwise cred-
issa II this psper and also tns Ioeai me en
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-03-13
AfhIefic Affainmenf.

Athletic Attainment.
How has your Josh been doing at
SCHOOL,"
First rate" answered Farmer
Coyntossel. II kind o. think he'll
make his way in Congress. One Of
the professors speaks mighty we'll of
him."
Which one?"
1.-The professor of boxing"
Evening star., 1927-03-13

The Evening star. with the SUNDAY morn.
tpG edition. is delivered by carriers, within
the city At so cents per month; daliS ONLY: only:
~ cents per month: Sundays only. 70 cents
per month. Orders NAV he rent py man or
telephone Main 1000 Collection 10 mace ps
carrier at end of each month.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
More Than She Bargained For

From the Buffalo Evening Nsws
It pays TO shop. 4 New York
woman. shopping In q Gye-and'ten
store, found her missing husband
there.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
A Matter of Environment.

From the San francisco Bulletin.
The personal touch IL better In
print than on ths street,
Evening star., 1927-03-13

go home to thy friends and tell
them tchdt great things the Lord
hath done for thee. st. Mark,
T.19.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Misunderstanding.

WisubueFbtAhuink.
He who can laugh while others weep
Still knows the world It's way must
keep,
Nor be surprised II. after while,
He weeps alone, when others smile.
A man must plod his narrow way
Through changing prospects, sad OR
gay.
We'd be more generous and kind
II each could know the others mind.
SUCCESS said Uncle Eben. lis
q word wifi a whole lot o. neanin's
I has even heard of a burglar dat
called hisself successful
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Housing,

housing.
The mummy in pyramid
No longer lies in comfort hid.
To storage now a king is sent
And is compelled to meet his rent.
Jud Tunkins says selfishness is
what makes a man grab the dough
before the pastry is properly cooked.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Capital Sidelights

Under general leave TO extend
their remarks In the Record for 10
days after the close"of Congress, many
of the members are taking advantage
of the opportunity TO extoll their home
districts. Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly pays tribute in a rather arrest
ing way to pittsburgh and the
Nation" gateway to the West and
workshop of the world,'' concluding
his speech as follows:
p is for the power in the hands of those who
is for the intellect which springs in tended
r is for the~teamwork of muscle and Of
T is for the tr4umphs won for happier human
S is for the sacrifice her progress e'er de-
mands
is for The banner bright held In serving
is Tor. unconouersbIe. the spirit of her
steel.
is for her reverence for common and
ideal -,
G is for the gifts she's made. which to all
man accrue
is for her happiness--the Lincoln dream
mi
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
MARRIAGE LTCENsE6

BallIe b. Arton Jonea 90 ana Ella
Louise Creamer, 20. The Rev. q. Cat
Alton Beil. -. ana Helen Williams,
10. The Rev. L. s. Wormley.
lack Digs. ~ and Susan Brown.
81. The Rev. w. Weetray.
Charles ]. Calhoun, 81, and Helen
Carter, Is. The Rev. William ~. Hoft-
man.
Theodore A. Myles. II, ana Annie
Marie Taylor, 20. The Rev. A. Romeo.
Lewis Joseph Gray, q, ana Bessie
Sherwood IS. The Rev. William ~.
Hoffman.
Juan Font suares. %. ana Mary "a.
linski, 30, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Joseph L. Holmes. 80. and Mobile
Martin, 10. The Rev. 8. +. Farmar.
Henry r. Hartman, %, and Marion
HELEN Bailey, 80. The Rev. G. w.
Jarrett
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

old. 41b Twelfth st. 5. o., who was
found dead in bed yesterday. Gas
was flowing from a tube attached
toa burner and placed near his face.
Members OF his family told the cor.
oner that he had been drinking.
Mrs. Ruth Port, %, 1918 Ninth 81.
n. w, the police say, attempted 10
end her life by drinking poison. She
was treated by DR., G. a. Mccoy. 81
Casualty Hospital, and allowed 10 re-.
main at home. The attempt followed
an argument with her husband, 90.
lice said.
An attempt made by Harry Won.
~, 1719 II st. N. W., bv drinkinr
poison, also failed. Friends who
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
c. j. GRADUATES
HEAR SERMON

A certain class Of college pro-
fessors and q group Of smart
scribblers" yesterday were charged
with the responsibility for the dis
torted view Of the present genera
ton with regard to marriage. chill
dren, authority and religion.
In his baccalaureate sermon to
the seniors Of Georgetown Univer.
sity yesterday, Rev. Robert !. Can
non, 8. j., of Woodstock College,
denounced the so-caAed "intelli-
gentsia" as a blatant and presumpt-
uous group, noticeably recruited
from the ranks OF college profess
sors and smart scribblers."
The youth Of the postwar period
il not to blame for this new cult,
the speaker asserted, despite the
fact that the number of them ad-
herring to it lend the movement q
youthful appearance.
'''The high priests Of smartness, -
he added, ''are men Of middle age.
The causes run back more than 80
years."
The Rev. DR.. Cannon deplored
the "fanatical belief of the Amer
lean public that anyone with money
enough to pay tuition. should carry
a degree" He named as a prin-
cipal cause Of the new cult the fact
that colleges have been forced to
dilute their educational offerings in
order to care for the ever-increasins
demand.
A class Of 321 seniors will re.
ceive their diplomas at commence.
ment exercises this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
| DEAD, II HURT
IN TRAFFIC

On man Is dead. another seriously
injured and seventeen others less
seriously injured as a result Of the
heaviest weekend traffic since last
summer.
The dead youth is George p.
o'Bannon. Is years old. S25 C st.
N. E., who died last night in sibley
Hospital from injuries received
Saturday when his motorcycle was
In a collision in the grounds of
the Catholic University with an
automobile operated by Louis L.
Armelin. OF the university. An in
quest will be held today.
William q. Smith. 81, 1113 Tenth
st. N. W., suffered a possible skull
fracture when his automobile col.
lided last night at New York and
Florida Avenues Northeast, with a
Capital Traction street car. He was
taken to Sibley Hospital by Michael
Sullivan. 2119 First st. N. w.
Physicians say that his condition is
critical.
Taken to Emergency Hospital
after the automobile in which she
was riding uprooted a tree and
crashed into q cement porch near
Chevy Chase Lake, Nd, Mary
Louise Bishop, 10, 154 Eleventh st.
s. E., lost three fingers in an
operation to save her hand. She
also suffered a fracture of the left
ankle. She was riding in an auto
mobile operated by william o. Jack
son, 512 Albany Ave. s. e. Police
say jackson was so dazed that he
wandered away after the crash,
He was located at his home.
The others injured were Police
man Willard F. Collins, 90, 3143 N
st. N. W.; Policeman John D.
Yoder, 26, 1913 @ st. N. W.; Annie
Plumley, SO, 1926 Fifteenth St. N.
w; Mrs. Raymond F. Cleek, 30,
Virginia Cleek, 5, and Raymond
Cleek, jr., 10, 1851 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.; Nellie F.. Cornell,
Rochester, N. Y; Elihu r. Martin.
So, 1410 N st. N. W.; James Mere.
dith, 2209 M st. N. W.; George ].
Blundell. So, Brentwood, Nd: Mary
q. Edwards, 81, $50 Kenyon ST.
N. W.; Helen Myers, 1S, 1925 Rock
Creek Church Rd. N. W.; Gertrude
Lloyd, %, Capitol Heights, Nd:
Edward Young, colored, so, 1856
Union st. s.. W., and Albert G.
Hall, 80, $40 Twelfth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
B0Y,l4,D browns
IN D. c. POOL

An inquest win be held tonaor.
row at the District Morgue into
the drowning yesterday In the Scapa
Flow Swimming pool, Georgia Ave,
ana w Streets, Of 14-year-old
George Antoine Specht, 70s Seventh
81. s. .. The body had been under
water for more than four hours
be1ore It was recovered.
Accompanied by his uncle, George
-. Club, and q friend, Nicholas
CIuedile, both OF the Seventh Street
address, the boy went to the pool
yesterday afternoon. Because he
was reputed to be good swimmer
MS friends did not pay any atten.
ton to him after they got in the
Wafer.
After completing their swim, Club
ana Smedile started looking for the
boy among the 800 people there
ands when they could not find him,
appealed to life.guards.
The guards dived into the pool
put were unable TO locate him so
q. 3. Miller, chief life-guard, ordered
sns deep end Of the pool dragged.
After an hour the body was dis
covered at the eight-foot level and
recovered by Stanford Kelly, OF
alexandria, a life-guard. Efforts Of
samuel Shapiro. a George Washing.
ton University medical student, in
charge Of the first aid station, to
revive him proved futile.
The child was the only one of
antoine j. and Jennie Specilt.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Missing Major Beires'
Plane Believed Found

RIO JANEIRo, June 1s.--Fisher-
men arriving here today reported
sighting what they believed to be
an aeroplane off Marca Island.
The plane may have been that of
Major sarmento Beires, Portuguese
TRANSATLANTIC flyer who has been
missing nearly q week.
Tugs have been dispatched to
Marca Island to investigate.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
DEATHS

Mary A. Drannan. 70 years stanhopS
Charles N. Tippett. Il years. sos
Claiming st. N. =.
Walter II. Klopfer, 81 years. asoS
Connecticut Ave, N. w.
Frances r.. Allen. 10 years. col Ala
All Alice Gull. i, ysarA zmsrr.noy
dsefss A. Lashhorn. ss years. siblsy
joseph 4. white. - year. slblsy
Mary D. Howell u years, George.
town University Hospital.
Mary p. Hatey. 90 yeaFG Garfield
Horton O. Thompson. 70 years. $500
Joseph ". coilins. II years. 3s1S
Paul p. Wciinsr. 1s years. Providence
!. Lucy johnson. - ysarn Frssamsn's
cassie MsFsriaad. 81 years. Tubsreu.
sophie Il. simma 50 years. 1909 q
Henry D Williams. - years. walter
Victoria fohr. 20 years. lss c 81
Joseph Murray. IS years. St. Elisa
Lewis Thomas. Sc years, on street IN
front OF l4l5 Fifth ST. N. w.
william Mayo. IL years, Homeopathic
GEORGE Hsmpslsy. IS years. Freed
Hattie Davis. ~ years. aailinssr
Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
10 Persons Injured
When Bus Hits Cars

PHILADELPHIA, June Mime.
teen persons were injured today
when Philadelphia-bound bus col.
lided with number of machines In
trying to avoid q collision with a
taxicab on the Delaware River
bridge. The bus skidded and sid
into a long line Of about as cars,
shaking up scores Of persons. Six
machines were damaged badly, one
car bursting into flames.
John Bryan, bus driver. Of this
city, was arrested on a reckless driv.
1nG charge.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
DAY PLANS
GONPLETED

The sesquicentennial of the
American Flag will be celebrated
with impressive patriotic cere-
monies and pageantry tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock on the
east steps OF the Capitol.
The exercises win be staged I'M
der the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic Woman,s
Relief Corps and other patriotic
organizations.
The United States Marine Band
will play a patriotic concert from
7:30 to 8 o'clock when the program
viii begin. Maj. Gen. John l..
Glenn, commander OF the Depart
nnent Of the Potomac, @. A. r.,
will be the presiding officer.
The chief address will be made
BY District Commissioner Proctor
i. Dougherty.
The program committee Is com.
posed OF +. ]. Young, department
patriotic instructor, q. A. r.; Mrs.
p. Helen Temple, department pa.
triotic instructor, w. r. c., ana
Mrs. Mary M. North, past national
press correspondent, w. r. c.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

bic. Phillips had been IN poor con.
dition for several months, and took
q bad turn three weeks ago, from
which he did not rally.
Phillips, who was born IN Spring.
field, Ohio. II survived BY his widow
and four children,
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
WILLIAM KERR
KILLS SELF

one suicide and two attempts that
failed because Of prompt treatment
were reported to police over the
weekend.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt issued
q certificate Of suicide in the death
Of William Joseph Kerr, jr.. q years
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
New Orleans May Name
Bridge After Lindbergh

"Lindbergh Bridge" may be the
name of the worlds longest span if
q proposal to be laid before the
executives in New Orleans is favor.
ably acted upon, it was announced
yesterday.
The bridge now Is being built
across Lake Pontchartrain, La. It
will be of concrete and IAN miles
in length.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
De Pinedo, Bound for
Italy, Passes AImeria

LISBON. Portugal, June Is.--com.
inander Francesca de Pinedo. the
italian aviator, who Is flying back
70 Rome from America, hoped or
ct $50 O'Clock. He planned to pasD
south OF Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Curtains Laundered SOC to $3.50 a pair

Get the dirt out of your curtains before
putting them away. So much nicer to store
them clean and fresh, ready to put up at
once when Fall comes.
Trust your loveliest lace and silk curtains
to Manhattan, with the assurance that they
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
CHARLES G. ROUSE

Charles C. Rouse, prohibition
agent who was shot while making d
raid in Baltimore Wednesday morn
Ing, died yesterday in Mercy Hos
pital, according to word received
here.
Mr.. Rouse was formerly q resi-
dent of Washington. He was "a
years old and had been in the
Revenue Service for four years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian G. Rouse, ana q brother
Harrison v. Rouse. OF Glencarlin,
Va.
Funeral services viii be held to.
morrow from the late residence in
Baltimore. Burial will be IN Ivy
Hill Cemetery. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

will be laundered perfectly. No pins or
hooks used! No stretching, no tearing, no
irregular edges. Every pair hangs square.
At Manhattan each curtain is dried on a
specially built revolving cylinder that holds
it in perfect shape.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

NlHLH 6Ls Qs w
W a S orn in
Warrenton, Vir-
GINA, on Septem-.
b err az, i 80 s.
That was his
home until he
was IA years Of
age at which time
the J o h n 8 t on
family moved to
Washington. Mr..
Johnston receiv-
ed his prelini-
nary education
in the schools Of
Warrenton and
Washington and
later attended the
George Washing
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Rufus G. ana Graes y. Beavers, boy.
Eugene w. and Ethel y. Bfubaker.
Nathan p. ana Eiia A. Mills, Girl
Hanson d. and Anne @. My, glrI.
Edward 4. and Alva r. Hifflin. girl.
Charles and Rose Cardoai, Dor.
Jesse .. and Mafcella /. Bensons boy.
berger, boy.
Walter d. ana FlorencO Edwards, boy.
Paul u. and Edna IL. Jenkinsons girl
John J. and Lucy Cofbin. boy.
Marshall ". and Lula b. Bttahann.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
PHILLIPS.
ARTIST, DIES

NEW ROCHELLE, N. r.. June
13.-Coies Phillips, one of the best.
known commercial artists in the
country, died at his home here yes
terday, it was learned today.
Death was ascribed to kidney trou.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

found him took him to a nearby
physician. His condition Is not se-
rtons.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13


Mr.. Johnston is married and has one
daughter who is attending the
Washington public schools.
In May of 1925, Mr.. Johnston
founded the Acme Construction
Company, with offices and shops at
4205 Ninth Street N. w. The firm
specializes in the construction of
Acme Sta-Bilt garages and the
installation of weather strips and
screens. The manufactured articles
merchandised by this concern are
of a. high class nature and can be
purchased on a very accommodating
payment plan, a factor that makes
for a tremendous sale of the product.
Under the efficient management
of Mr.. Johnston the firm has grown
steadily and now has a payroll of
six people.
For other information regarding
the Acme Construction Company,
see the "WhO's Who Directory on
next TO tE& Ast page Of the Times
and HeralkI
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
ADMIRAL HUGO OETERHAUs

Admiral Hugo osterhaus, u. 8.
NJ, retired, former commander OF
the Atlantic fleet, will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery
following services at st. Johns
Church.
Admiral Osterhaus died Satur.
day at the home Of his son, Major
Karl Osterhaus, Castle Point, N. 7.
The body was taken yesterday to
the Westmoreland Apartment where
the admiral lived.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
MRS. KITTIE b. LAYTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Kittie
L. Layton, q washington resident
for 10 years. were held today from
the family residence, Ss7 Florida
Ave. N. e.. where she died Friday
night.
Mrs. Layton was the widow Of
Col. c., A. Layton, Spanish War
veteran, and for is years district
attorney Of Auglaize county, Ohio.
She is survived by her daughter,
Miss Marguerite Layton, and two
sisters, Misses Emma and Lille
Greene, all Of this city.
For the past four years Mrs. Lay
ton had been an invalid. She was
SIS years old and q native Of Penn.
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
WHO'S
WEIO''
BY GERALD GRIFFIN
Introducing
]. L. JOHNSTON
OF Acme Construction Company

Mr.. j. Linwood Johnston, of the
Acme Construction Company, 4205
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
sERGT. MORT WILLIAMS

Word was received here OF the
death last week, in III Paso, Texas,
OF Sergt. Mort williams, SON Of the
late John McGiil Williams and Flora
Williams Of this city.
Sergeant Williams was Is years
old ana q native Of Washington. He
enlisted In the army in 1900. He IL
survived BY his sisters, Mrs. j. r..
Killeen, Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh and
Mrs. Leon Arnold, and q brother,
John Williams, ali Of this city.
Burial will be In Arlington Gene.
terry, the day and hour to Be deter.
mined later.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Miss Belle Bennett wins one
dollar for sending in the idea
used in today's Kick. Hicks by
Hix gives q dollar for every idea
accepted.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH .. LINTHTCUM

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah r.
Ldnthicum. who died yesterday in
Providence Hospital, win be held to-
morrow at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Linthicum was so
years old. She lived at Seventh st.
8. =. Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Claude s. Semones and Mrs.
Adoiph Hansen and q son, Edward
Wood.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Time to Launder Blankets!
This Blanket Looks
Too NeW for Mine!''

Yes, it has actually happened
number of times, customers whose
blankets we Numbered have
phoned to know if we hadn't con-
fused someone's new blankets with
their old ones. Of course, we hadn't.
The Manhattan way had made their
blankets SO fluffy and fresh-lookinq
they didn't recognize them.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Our blanket business has tripled in two years.
One reason is the Manhattan method of beauti-
flying blankets after they are carefully cleaned
and dried. You know how hard and pressed
down blankets usually look after being washed.
To overcome that condition, each blanket at
Manhattan is gently brushed to restore it's
original downy fuffiness When finished. it
looks and feels brand new!
Let Manhattan launder your blankets before
you store them for the Summer. They will keep
better; be fresher and more inviting to use next
Fall Phone us today: NORTH 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

rors which set the All Stars down
on the short end of the score. .
In the initial stanxa, Mercer scored
two runs on errors. The Stars made
an unsuccessful attempt to equal the
score in their turn at bat but were
able to get in only one run on q
squeeze play. Heavy hitting by both
teams featured the second inning.
when Merrill, the Stars pitcher, was
replaced by Langlois.
Collects Five Hits
Mercer collected a total Of five
hits in this inning which resulted in
seven runs before the side was re-
tired. The Stars again tailed, in
vain, at their turn to- bat, making
four safeties and two, TALES. Mercer
started out in the third by adding
two more counts. when the game was
called on account Of rain.
Kelly Simonson went in to catch
for Mercer in the second stanza when
Flynn caught foul tip on the end
of the finger and was unable to con-
tinue.
Mercer is booked with the All Stars
for Sunday, August %, while Cathay
plays them next Sunday at l:45.