davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-28
That SOx Hex Hurts.

REING relegated to the bull-pen will
be no new sensatio for Jimmy.
AS a matter of fact, it may bear fruit.
Earlier in the campaign, when he was
unable to get going, Harris made
relief pitcher out of De Shong, and
this role lasted only a couple of days.
He got a chance 10 relieve and he
did so we'll that he won over Cleve-
land. He Immediately was reinstated
as a starter and he reeled of three,
more victories in row.
The finale of the SoX set found the
Griffs as scary as the little kid OF the
neighborhood bully AS result they
were unable to make good on a
number of chances to turn the tide
and resignedly went down to their
ninth defeat in II games this year
with Jimmy Dykes crew. Incidentally.
it was the Sox' twenty-ffth victory
in their last 80 games with Wash
ington.
The 5-to-O lead gained off De Shong
in the first part of the game was too
much to overcome, although the
Griffs made threatening gestures
toward the close. In the seventh a
promising rally was nipped by .
double play. and in the eighth. after
rain had halted proceedings for 40
| minutes, another double play ended
an uprising In the ninth they showed
across two runs. but the affair ended
| when Jess Hill. pinch-htting for
Rookie Bucky Jacobs, grounded out.
Jess represented the tying run when
he was at bat.
Jacobs, the former University Of
Richmond twirler, made his debut
| and worked the final inning. He
gave up two bases on balls, no hits
and no runs.
Tomorrow the Red Sox will open a
three game series, which will be fea-
tured by Wes Ferrell versus Buck
Newsom slab duel on Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
MILWAUKEE, SHUT OUT,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClaI DlSpHtCN 10 lNe SIdI.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 28.-Un-
able to hit the local pitcher success
fully and having two of their own
pounded equally hard, the Milwaukee
Brewers were shut out by Annapolis,
so, here yesterday. 1t was a case of
revenge for Annapolis, which was
shut out by Milwaukee in Washing
ton recently. Neither Murdoch nor
Brown could stop the Annapolis bats.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
TERRY'S SELECTION. .
SPURNS BEES ONLY
Cubs, Cards, BUGS Are Well
Represented-Team Lacks
Regular Third-SaCker.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A vEW YORK, June 28.-The all
star squad with which the Ma
" tional League hopes to make
4 it two straight over the Amer
lean League at Washington, July 7,
was announced today by Bill Terry,
boss of the handpicked forces as a
result of leading his Giants to pen
nant last year.
The squad of % players, selected by
Terry after consultation with rival
strategists, includes all the headliners
and represents every league club but
the Boston Bees.
Terrys own team tops the list with
six delegates to the big show. The
Chicago Cubs contribute five, the ST.
Louis Cardinals four and the Pitts
burgh Pirates three players.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount s; Norfolk. ).
Asheville. Z; Durham. e.
Portsmouth. T: Winston Salem. 4.
Richmond. 10: Charlotte. s
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Six Giants ~ L. AHSaxs Lnke Again Due zral Regular
De SH0NG SLATED
FOR RESCUE DUTY
Switch Indicated by Jimmy's
Failure in Loss of Finale
to Chisox.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

. If merCllully Anticipating Cne
~ circumstances, the American
~ League schedule makers let
the Griffs up today. They are
all cut and bleeding and even with
the White Sox many miles away the
Washington firm is not ready to re-
sumo battling. For one item, Bucky
Harris could not use either Monte
Weaver or Wes Ferrell if a game were
slated, and without one Of these two
hurlers in the box the Griffs, it seems.
have only a prohibitive chance Of
winning.
The realization that Washington
has only a two-man pitching staff
daWns more fully every day TO Harris
and President Clark Griffith, espe-
cially in the wake of that third
straight defeat at the hands Of tho
White Sox. In the affair yesterday
Jimmy De Shong was trotted out and
trotted right in again. He was most
inadequate and it hurt.
Harris gave up on Joe Cascarella
AS a starting pitcher long ago and he
has been sparing in his use of Pete
Appleton. who also has disappointed.
But he has stuck by De Shong through
a long run of misfortunes by Jimmy,
and so far the young right-hander has
failed to give any indication Of hitting
his stride of 1896
Now Jimmy is destined to return 70
an old role-that of relief pitcher.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
No Regular Third Sacker.

THE seven infelders named do not
include regular third baseman.
Last year Pinky Whitney of the
Phillies guarded the hot spot. Terry
hasn't committed himself definitely
vet, but the chances are he will as
sign the slugging Pirate shortstop,
Arky Vaughan. to third base in the
starting lineup, with Dick Bartell at
short.
Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell, quite
naturally, top the hurting staff. Each
has appeared in three Of the four
previous all-star games. Hubbell was
the hero in 1884, although the Ma
tionals lost the game after he left the
box. Dean was credited with the
leagues first victory, last year at Bos-
ton.
Van Muneo, who has worked in one
previous game, and three newcomers
round out the pitching staff. Pitts
burgh's Darrell tCy) Blanton is the
most likely freshman" to see action
Hartnett Lone -Four Star" Man.
I EO (GABBY) HARTNETT of the
Cubs is the only "four-star" nom-
nation He has been behind the bat in
every all-star game and probably will
start this one.
There's not much doubt that Johnny
Mize of the Cardinals, another fresh
man selection, will start at first base
with Rillv Herman Of the Cubs in the
keysone spot, for the fourth straight
year. The starting outfleld figures tc
consist of Joe (Muscles) Medwick
Frank Demaree and Paul Waner.
Terry named two managerial rivals
Frank Frisch of the Cardinals anc
Charley Dresser OF the Reds. as
coaches. A new assignment, hon.
orary coach, goes to Jesse Haines, dean
Of the National League pitchers.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

Today q year ago-Ernest Sutter
q Tulane won intercollegiate
singles tennis crown, held in 1880
and 1882 by his brother Clin.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Grif FavorS Ed LInke.

CR1FF, while declaring that sit is
all up to Bucky,' favors the idea
of giving Eddie Linke a crack at start
ing in place of De Shong. This is a
pretty strong case for Ed. When
Griffith wants something done it
usually goes on the Washington club.
Linke was in that game yesterday,
when the Mats dropped the finale with
the Sox by a 5-to-3 count. Ed pitched
for three innings after De Shong uaS
removed and he held the Chisox run.
less. if not exactly hitless. They
combed him for six hits and bass
on balls in those three frames, but,
somehow, never got around to scoring.
De Shong worked for five innings.
! At the end of these the Chicagos held
a SO lead and had made nine hits.
Among other unpleasantries. it was
De Shong's sixth loss in his last eight
starts.
! just prior to yesterdays start he
| had won from Cleveland in 14-to-5
game. Had not the Mats made 10
runs and II hits it is unlikely that
De Shong would have finished, for he
granted l3 hits. Before that the
Browns knocked him out in six In
nings and the Tigers blasted him from
the box before he had pitched two
innings. Detroit built up 10 lead
off Jimmy.
He lost again to ST. Louis. although
going the route, and he beat Detroit on
June 3. to T. This was Jimmys
last good game, for in the three tits
that preceded it he was beaten each
time.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Mr.. Baxter Wakes Pessimistic.

MR.. FRANKIE BAXTER, the
assistant trainer, shrugged his
shoulders in resignation and prepared
to order three new uniforms =. one
each for the Ferrells and Myer. Mr..
Eynon (Secretary Edward Eynon)
always wants our boys to make good
appearance" he explained. Gee, I
was so sure Stone was going to be
picked that would have sent for his
uniform long ago. We (the American
League) are going to get beat" he
added, sadly. THE team amt the
best in the league"
Mr.. Baxter Is not yet recognized as
one Of base balls master minds, but
when he said the team "ain't the best
in the league" he offered an opinion
that is shared by a great many Ameri-
can League fans.
Instead Of picking seven cut
| fielders and seven inflelders, Nc
Carthy selected his players on
six-eight basis.
For his outfelders he has left
handed hitters in Averill, Cramer and
Moses and right-handed swatters ir
d Mageio. Walker and Bell. Except
for Stones absence this u okay.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

ChiI-1 81 81 l 81 SIS 636I24I. .6O0I
stLI O. A 81 81 II 81 9L35!24 .593l "a
NY 81 81 II 81 II 81 336l25I.590I "
Pit 81 81 O. 81 81 81 7I32 L27I .542L 81
Bkl 81 81 g 6L-L 81 81 1l27l30l.474l w
Gin 81 OL 5 % 81 Il 5!24l35L. .407l11k Y
Phil q II 81 81 81 81 5l24L36L.400l12
Bos q Fl 81 Al a 81 2,-I23l36I. .39O12h2
[ I24!24I2527 80 1886 6I36l-l-L
Evening star., 1937-06-28

COASTAL PLAINS.
Tarboro. r; Greenville. l.
Snow Hill. Il: New Bern. 3.
Ayden. 3: Williamson, 2.
Kinston. 6; Goldsboro. 4.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

NJ 81 n 4 81 q 81 7I3721 .63s =
Chi 5I-L 4 3 s 81 4 5!35l25l.5s3 3
Det 5! ii 81 p 81 II 5I34I26l. .567l
Bos 2! s. a. q q q 931I24 .564I Az
Gle 4 q 4 g. 4 81 2l2sl29I.491I sh
Wn 2 - - 81 81 - 6L26L33 ..441Il1l2
Phi | 4 q OF 4 A. 3L2O36I.357t16
stL. p | 3 81 2L Al 5l-l2oL37L.35ll1 l16ha
L 21l25 l2624i29 33 SO 37I-I-
Evening star., 1937-06-28

ayers All of the pilots wrote out
their suggestions and Joe Mccarthy
and Bill Terry, world series rivals the
season before, chose from among them.
Stone Is one of that species
who Is called ball players
ball player" but he wasn't
even picked by man NC
Carthy), who is intimately con-
nected with the industry.
The few Mats who were left in the
club house snorted in indignation, too.
Most of them took Rick Ferrell's ap-
pointment for granted. The selections
Of Wes and Buddy Myer came as
surprises and their good fortune was
not begrudged. But Stone was the
logical man among the Griffs . .
Stone, Rick Ferrell and maybe Monte
Weaver Rest Monte up for few
days and throw him in the game for
three innings and his side could be
assured of a real chance.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Scuttled

aBatted for Linke in eighth.
tBatted for Jacobs in ninth
Evening star., 1937-06-28

~ UDDY MYER and the Fer
* rell boys-Wes and Rick
named as the Washington
- clubs quota of the %
Evening star., 1937-06-29
ticipate in the International Assembly
Of World Fellowship Of Faiths.

ticipate in the International Assembly
Of World Fellowship Of Faiths.
It will mark the third time Mrs.
Terrell has represented colored women
abroad In 1904 she delivered an ad-
dress in English. German and French
at the International Congress OF
Women at Berlin and, following the
World War, she was a delegate from
this country to the convention Of the
International League Of Peace and
Freedom at Zurich, Switzerland.
Mrs. Terrell will address the Lon
don assembly, to convene from July Z
to July II, on Progress and Problems
of the Colored Women of the United
States" Her talk will be in the scope
of the general convention theme.
Helps and Hindrances to Peace and
Progress Through World Fellowship"
Mrs. Terrell is former president Of
the Southwest Community Center
here. She was the first woman elected
to the presidency of the Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Society and was
Evening star., 1937-06-29
D. c. WOMAN TOGO
TO WORLD PARLEY
Mrs. Terrell Will Sail for
Assembly of World Eel.
IoWship of Faiths.

Ms. Mary Church Terrell, one Of
the drst two women named to the
District OF Columbia Board OF Edu-
cation. identified internationally with
vmen's organizations and movements
for the betterment Of the colored race
for half century, will sail for Lon
don tomorrow from New York to par
Evening star., 1937-06-29

name OF his illustrious fathers BIRTH
place In Ohio-Milan.
The Navy Department today re-
vealed that the name Of the patrol
boat U. s. s. Skaneateles, assigned
for the use Of the Assistant Secretary,
has just been changed by Secretary
Swanson to the U. s. s. Milan. skan-
eateles was the home town Of the late
Assistant Secretary Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, in New York State.
Thomas A. Edison, the famed in
ventor was born at Milan, Ohio, Feb
ruary IL, l847.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

the first president of the National AS
sociation Of Colored Women.
Before passage Of the nineteenth
amendemnt Mrs. Terrell was active
for the cause of woman suffrage and
after its passage was appointed super
visor Of work among colored women
OF the Eastern States by the Repub-
lican National Committee. She was
appointed again to the same work in
1892.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BIRTHPLACE OF EDISON
PROVIDES BOAT NAME
Secretary of Navy Changes Ves-
sci to U. S. S. Milan in
Honor of Father.

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Charles Edisons craft will bear the
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

came seriously i'll on Saturday Feb.
9th and was taken to the Covenant
hospital the following Wednesday.
Her two brothers Raymond Davis
and Leslie Eebb were called back
to the hospital at eleven o'clock
Saturday night where at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning the, the two bro
Tiers and she said the Lords Pray
er together. She len told her
brothers not to worry about her
because she was all right and pass
ed peacefully away at $50 a. m.
Sunday.
In addition to her brother she
leaves TO mourn her loss, a cou
sin, Leonard Owen and many re-
latives and friends both in Joplin
and Sturgeon, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
GOODWILL SPRING
MUSICAL DATE SET

Many of those who have been
asking for the place and date
of the Spring Musical will be
interested TO know it will be
at Pilgrim Baptist church, 25th
and Hamilton streets, Sunday
April 25th, at 2:45 p. m.
The choirs are looking for
ward to this day with a great
deal of interest. This is the
time you can show your love
for your choir. If you are a
member, you should make the
regular rehearsals and help
your choir make a fine showing
on this important occasion.
1t is hoped that the choirs
will work very hard to perfect
the numbers. They will sing in
a group under the very able
direction of Rev. John S. Viii
liams.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Mary Jackson, 1916 No. 2S
street. the wife of Daniel jackson,
passed away on Monday, Feb. 22nd
after a lingering illness.
She leaves to mourn her loss two
sons, Arthur Brown of Omaha, and
Lewis Brown of Sioux City; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hick,
2814 Seward; a grandsVn, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Collision; a sister, Mrs.
Leona Sheppard of Buffalo, New
York; four grand children; one SON
in-law; two daughters-in-law and
a host of friends. Lewis Mortuary
has charge of the body.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

The American Legion Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post No. 30 met
In its regular session Thursday
night, Feb. 18th. We had a
wonderful meeting. Money was
raised for the flood work and
house fund.
/ wish to thank the members
and friends for turning out in
such large numbers and I hope
you will keep up the good work.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
NATIONAL

% Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti Lynch bill and thus stop
the shameful lynching of American citizens.
C) One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
(0 Federal control of the educational sysem that every child
must have a high school education. NS@1aNa
"a Assist in the furtherence ofrecearch by our scientists and His
torians to prove that civilization was first founded in Africa.
60 Establish a political influence which will bring about our pro-
rata of higher appointments made by our chief executives.
O) Stop graft in politics by passing Federal Law making election
day a legal holiday and compelling every American citizen of voting age
to vote.
(D Prevent further wars by teaching the socaned white race that
It's high time for them to quit fooing themselves about white supremacy
with only three-tenths of this worlds population. They must be taught
that color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught that seven
tenths of the worlds population is made up of darker races They must
be taught that the rays of the sun that blazes upon the equator and turn
the skin brown do not effect the power of the brain any more than the
GOODNESS of icy glaciers effect the brain of the white race; and that the
darker races will not continue to be crushed by a money mad fed. If the
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man are not welded into the
hearts of this worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down by
our Saviour, it will be welded into the hearts of our children some day.
soon, on the bLoodiest battlefield this world has ever known.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

It will mean success to the race
as we'll as to the Post.
The next regular meeting
night will be March 4th. Please
be present.
G. j. Coleman, Commander.
Ed Turner. Adj.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Title E. Simpson, sister of
Mrs. E. J. Lewis, 1904 No. 25th
street passed away Feb. Goth at a
local hospital. She was buried from
st. Johns church of which she had
been a stewardess and a staunch
member for years. Rev. Adams Of
fieiated, assisted by Rev. John
Williams, Rev. A. Phillips, Rev.
Mcdonald and Rev. o. Butler.
Rev. Adams song "Flee As A
Bird" which was very effective.
Mrs. Maude Ray also sang a song,
assisted by the choir. The Lewis
Mortuary had charge of the body.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Edna Washington, zoos
Erskine st. passed away Sunday,
Fab. 21st. The funeral was held
at the Myers Funeral Home and
interment-was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Washington was born in
Sturgeon, Mo. She moved Ito Jop-
lin, Mo. at the age of sixteen.
Where she joined the Baptist
church and became an active
church worker. Her first visit to
Omaha was in 1928. She stayed
at the home of her mothers cousin
Mr.. Leonard Owen, 2403 No. 29th
st. During this visit she Joined the
Zion Baptist church. She then
went back to Missouri and return
ed Ito Omaha in 1895 to make her
nome with her brothers. She be-
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
TucSOnan Named
On Health Unit

TUCSON, April 2 Effective
Thursday, George w. Marx, city
sanitary engineer, was transferred
to the Cochise-S Santa Cruz county
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
Miss Bibolet
Officially Visits
RainbowCirls

Miss Estelle Bibolet, grand worthy
matron of the Order of Rainbew
Girls for the state of Arizona, paid
her official visit to her home as
sembIy in Nogales Thursday eve
ming.
There was banquet at Levy's
Border Cafe for Miss Bibolet, who
attends the University Of Arizona
In Tucson, and the banuet was fol-
lowed by special meeting in the
Masonic Temple, during which Miss
Virgie Walker was initiated, and
there were many talks for the good
of the order, and an inspirational
address by Miss BiboIet.
Miss Bibolet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Bibolet of Court street.
was presented with a past worthy
advisors pin for service in the No
gales assembly Refreshments were
served and there was musical en-
tertainment by the Nogales Hot
shots.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
BURGOON HONORED
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
*AH*HE4

I. Burgoon, pioneer resident Of
Nogales, who recently celebrated
his 18th birthday, was honored on
that occasion by a social gathering
of Unity chapter, Order Of the
Easter Star in Masonic hall.
A large birthday cake adorned
the center Of the buffet table, and
the Easter motif predominated in
arrangements.
A one-act comedy, "Over Tones"
was presented by Mrs. Doris Cohen,
Mrs Ann Wright, Mrs W. P.
Zacharias, and Mrs. j. F. DeBolt,
under the direction of Mrs. Lon
Bellman.
Selections were sung by Mrs.
j. B. Page and Mesdames Louis
Hudgins, Ada Jones, and w. F.
Maner. with Mrs. Paul Bugman
at the piano.
&#mm#****A##*
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley is visiting
in southern California.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
NEWLY WEEDS
LOCATE HERE

A*H4#A%
ARGUS Reddoch, Jr., and bride,
who were married at Mena, Arkan-
sas, on March 9th, arrived here
Monday to locate. Mrs. Reddoch be-
fore her marriage was Miss Belle
Gelber of New York City. Both are
former students of Commonwealth
College at Mena.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
rs On Honor Roll
Of Patagonia Hi

The following 26 students are on
the Patagonia High School honor
roll at the close of the first six
weeks of the second semester:
Jean Frazier, William Hogan,
Farrell Capps, Everett Everett,
Clarence INITIAL, Cleo Turner,
Ricardo Anado, Tootsie Lalnma,
Leroy Lemon, Betty Weaver, Stay
ton Brooks, Edith Bergier, Yvonne
Braden, Iona Ray, Eula May Clark,
Alma Brown, Dick Rowe, Joe An
derson, Dan Frazier, Robert Lem
on, June Ramsey, Ann Upchurch,
Carrie Valenzuela, Marie Dicker-
man, Bernadine Shumaker and Be-
atrice Quiroqua.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
Statewide Health
Project Opened

A statewide project, sponsored
by the Arizona State Board Of
Health with the cooperation of the
Works Progress Administration,
providing for transcribing and pre-
pairing a new file of records on
childhood tuberculosis was opened
March %.
This project has been set up for
total expenditure of $1,725, with
WPA alloting federal funds totaling
approximately 5000. The State Board
of Health is furnishing the remain
der. -Four persons from relief rolls
will be employed on this program
fw a period Of four months.
This work win be carried on IN
cor junction with the mobile Tuber-
cular units and will operate in the
several counties of the state for the
State Board of Health.
This project is a straight clerical
project and no statistical or re-
search studies will be undertaken.
In view of the great demand on the
part of school authorities, parents
and children, this activity would be
and has been considerably handi-
capped because of the lack Of
clerical personnel, state health Of
ficials said. With the addition Of the
personnel requested, records will be
Immediately available after this
work is done, they said.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03

Attorneys Duane Bird and Thomas
L. Hall were in Tucson Saturday on
legal business.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
J. why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into ShHew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 60 ''smil-
1ng through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" "
Don't be a three-Quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
FOR NEW ARRIVAL
&*aR4&A

In honor Of little Miss katherine
Hines, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hines, a baby shower and
tea we're given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs S. w. King, Mrs. j.
Nyulassie and Mrs. v. B. Berry,
co-hostesses, at the home of Mrs.
M. j. Hall on Pajarito street.
A pink and blue wagon loaded
with gifts and drawn by Betty Ann
Bertelson and Jackie Nyulassie was
presented the little guest Of honor.
Prizes for game contests were won
by Mrs. G. L. Harker and Miss
Cecile Pursley of Santa Fe N. M.
The invited guests were Mesdames
p. E. Baffert, r. H. Bertelson, Rob-
ert johnson, M. Levy, L. E. Jensen,
Ross Dayton. G. L. Harker, w. A..
Scatena, Dudley Pitts, Carrie King,
Andrew Bettwy, J. A. Saxon, George
r. White, H. j. Patterson, r. F.
Wilbur, Warner Laud, M. J. Hall,
Leo Hines and Miss Cecile Pursley.
a#mmA**%&hwa#
George king, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Jones, is confined to his bed
by a severe attack of measles.
&%Ah%&a
Miss Betty Jean Bowman spent
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam j. Cavannaugh of Chula Vista,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borne,
formerly of Nogales, arrived, Sat
urday from Los Angeles to spend a
week or ten days.