davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Col. Tim McCOy's
Real Wild West
To Show Nearby

Scheduled to display in Washing
ton the afternoon and night of May
2 8 is Col. Tim McCoy's Real
Wild West and Rough Riders of the
World, largest and most comprehens-
i've exhibition of its kind on tour to-
day. Travelling the Americas aboard
its own railroad train of 40 double
length steel cars, the huge troupe is
personally headed by Colonel Mccoy,
motion picture star, ex-cowboy, re-
serve officer in the U. S. Cavalry, ex-
pert on Indian affairs and former ad-
jutant-general of the State of Wyom-
ing.
"Last of the plalnsmen," is the
appelation frequently applied to
Colonel Mccoy, who appears in action
at every performance of his big COM
pany. In the encourage are 500 per-
sons and 400 head of prize stock, with
representative groups of genuine
Bengal Lancers. Kuban Cossacks,
Australian Bushrangers, Argentine
Gauchos, Mexican Charros, plus Brit
ish, Italian and American Cavalry
units, American Cowboys and Cow
girls and about 200 Western Plains
Indians, from a score of different
tribes.
This includes authentic portrayals
of Indian raids on the wagon trains
of the stout-hearted emigrants who
blazed civilizations trail across the
"bad lands" of this continent. 1t de-
picts in fiesh-and-blood such momen-
tous incidents as the fate of the Dead
wood stage-coach, the perils that be-
set the Pony Express, the tragic diff
Guilty encountered by the United
States Government in winning over
the allegiance of the loving
Red Man, the adventure of all who
sought to penetrate the untracked
American wilderness of just a
few decades ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28

The next to the last meeting for th'
season of the Wednesday Club wa
hold last week with Mrs. Charles E
Rond with Mrs. Aubrey Beall, the
president, and Mrs. Richard w. Jan
ney, officiating.
Mr.. George Vivian, of the National
Academy of Stage Training, founded
nv Mr.. Stephen E Cochran, gave {
most informative little talk on the
prospectus of the Olney Theatre Cor
noration. He outlined the cultural ma.
ture of the enterprise and believed the
theatre will open early in July with
manv noted actors and actresses who
are listed for performances during
the season.
One of the outstanding programs of
the season was that on gardens given
bv Mrs. Harold L. Palmer, assisted by
her house guest, Miss Underhill OF
Andoyer, Mass, and Mrs. P. Garland
Lyon.
Mrs. Palmer, besides reviewing
numerous fine garden books, brought
attractive little nosegays for the
members, and after paper on herbs
read by Miss Underhill, showed
samples of many herbs both dried and
growing.
Mrs. Lyon read original verses
which she had written on her garden.
During a short business meeting a
report on the recent Federation was
made by Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ~, and
it was noted that our own club men,
Der, Mrs. Chester Graham, composed
the music for the Federation song,
sung each year at the annual meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
DAMASCUS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Beall of
Damascus have returned to their
home here, from Hollywood, Florida,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Howard Watkins of Alex
andria, Va, was the week end guest
of her sister, Mrs. Della Burdette.
Mr.. Austin Beall was also a week
end guest of his mother, Mrs. Bur-
dette.
The Alumni Association of Damas-
Gus High School is sponsoring a
seni-formal dance on May 13. Music
will be furnished by Joe Stephens
and his orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Williams
who spent the winter at Ridgeville
have moved back to Damascus where
they will reside with Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Beall.
A surprise dinner was held fol-
Mr.. Downey Williams at his home
last Sunday in honor of his birth
day. Forty children and grand
children were present. Mr.. William.
served as County Commissioner sew
eral years ago and is now retired
on his farm.
On Sunday Misses Hazel Multi
nix, Celeste Hawkins, Reva Ma,
Cue, Marie Beall and Messrs. Lin
wood Davis, Luther Burke, Rosco'
Pearce and Bernard Poole motoret
to Winchester and to Skyline Drive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
I am enclosing one dollar for re-
newal. nave been reading The Sen
tinel for over sixty years; am most
sure it was the first newspaper ever
read. Although living in another
county, Montgomery will always be
my Mother County. Sorry that can
not enclose long list of subscribers,
but there is no one here from Mont
gomery. I cannot find anyone inter-
ested in the paper. I have never had
the pleasure of meeting you, but if
you ever get down to Clinton, look
us up. Will be glad to meet you. We
moved from Rockville in 1901.
Very truly,
w e. Penn
Clinton, Prince Georges Co.,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Fear Saltueter Spots

When saltpeter forms on the
damp walls of home in Palestine,
many peasants believe that the
house itself has contracted leprosy,
says Golfers Weekly, and should
be vacated and Stunned until its
"spots" have disappeared, a super
stition which has prevailed in that
country for nearly $500 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Home Of Scientific Nursing

Great Britain is the home Of SCI
entifc nursing, opening the first
training school in 1860. It was the
home Of Florence Nightingale,
noted nurse. Though an age-old
profession, nursing Jared little bet
ter in the United States. Our first
school began classes in 1908.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
CABIN JOHN

Inc Farent TEACHER Association
met at the Cabin John Glen Echo
School on Monday evening. An at
tractive program was given and Miss
Mary Cross, county supervisor of
music gave special talk about
music. 1t was announced that Mrs.
Sherry's room won the prize for the
best attendance of parents. The
date for Community Day was set
for May 18th, with Mrs. Alfred J..
Castle as Chairman and Mrs. Will
liam Mrstik as co-Chairman of the
Program arrangements.
Miss Jean Smith of First Street
was the guest of Miss Virginia
Smith, of Chevy Chase, at tea on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Scott of Fifth Street
is attending the Grand Session Of
the Order of the Eastern Star in
Baltimore this week.
MIo' w uCSr d. ATHtSCrOIlg OIL
Riverside Drive entertained at a
bridge luncheon on Thursday Mrs.
Gilmer Randolph, Mrs. Paul T. Han
men and Mrs. j. P. Ainsworth.
The next meeting of the Citizens
Association will be held on Monday
of next week at the Cabin John
Glen Echo School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Estevey of Washington.
The Boy Scouts of Cabin John,
Glen Echo and Brookmont have
joined in the Cleanup Campaign.
They will have a meeting in their
respective communities on Friday
evening at 500 P. M. at which time
they will arrange to clean the
streets, vacant lots and roads of
trash and etc., in an effort to beau
tify the various communities.
The Conduit Lay Health Com
mittee will have a luncheon at the
Normandy Farm on May End. A
large group of ladies from this COM
munity plan to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Selby of
Second Street gave an attractive
party at their home on Saturday
evening. Their guests numbered ff-
teen.
Mr.. Sanford Sheetz who has been
visiting his brother, Captain Ira
Sheetz has returned to his home in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice
of Second Street had as dinner
guests on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carter.
Mrs. Arthur Hill, of Woodrow
Avenue, who has been i'll for the
past few months, is improving
nicely.
Little Mary Louise Baker, of
Cedar Lane, who has been quite i'll
for the past few weeks is out
again.
Mr.. George Armstrong of Larch-
mont, New York, has returned to his
home after having spent the past
week with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guillot and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe and
daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hen
nings near Marshall Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waters were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby
on Thursday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Ira Sheetz have
had as their guests for the past two
weeks their grandchildren, Joan
Anne and Billy Sheetz of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahlon Selby had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mrs
Frank Arnold and daughter, Betty
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Amy Veerhof
To Give Readings at
A. A. u. w. Tea.

A RECITAL Of dramatic readings
will be given by Miss Amy L. Veer-
hoff at the American Association Of
University Women's weekly tea, sched-
lAed for 4 O'Clock tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1884 l street NV.
Miss VeerhoR has arranged series
Of dramatic readings from the writings
Of Katherine Mansfield for tomor-
rows presentation. Interested in an
Of the dramatic activities of the Dis
trict, she has taken part in a number
Of Civic Theater and Roadside Thea
ter productions. Last year she had
the leading role in "Lysistrata," one
Of the most popular of the Civic
Theater productions. In addition to
her dramatic interests. Miss Veerhon
is now chairman of the A. A. u. W.
Yearbook Committee
Mrs. Goodwin P. Graham will be
the hostess for the tea tomorrow
afternoon.
No tea will be held at the clubhouse
Monday, September S. because of the
Labor Day holiday. but on the fol-
lowing Monday an old-fashioned "sing"
will be led by Mrs. Edmund D. Camp
bell and Mrs. Robert j. McFall. Miss
Martha Brokav will be the hostess
at this affair.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
D. A. r. to Present
Constitution Day
PROGRAM.
MISS NINA KINSELLA.

A RRANGEMENTs are being COM
pleted by Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, State regent, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and her officers
for patriotic program to be presented
at Memorial Continental Hall in OBJ
servance of Constitution Day on Sep
tember IT,
There will be q concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
from 8 to $50 pm: a massing of COL
ors service, in which District veteran,
citizen and patriotic organizations
have been invited to participate, and
q prominent speaker.
Mrs. Edgar E. Good. regent of Aoi-
gail Hartman Rice Chapter. has ap-
pointed Miss Mary Sprigman vice
regent. Miss Josephine Davis, who
was elected vice regent in June, re-
Gently resigned. A special meeting OF
the chapter was held recently, when
Miss Sprigman was elected delegate to
the Continental Congress.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Junior Hadassah
Winter Program
Is Outlined.

DANCES, fashion shows. bridge and
bingo parties are included in the
winter program OF the Washington
Unit OF Junior Hadassah. which will
hold social meeting September IL
at $50 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. Miss Carolyn Berenter, the
president. will preside The opening
prayer will be offered by Miss Hilda
Siegel, program chairman. Miss Doris
Raebach is in charge of the Hostess
Committee.
A paid up membership" dinner will
be given at the Fairfax Hotel on the
following Thursday night, with Miss
Tillie Norwood in charge OF arrange
ments.
These two affairs will be preliminary
to the first regular meeting Of the sea-
son. which is scheduled for October
3 at 8:l5 pm. in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Other events scheduled for the year.
for which arrangements are already
being made are a dance featuring
taxi dancing" at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, October Is, from to IL
pm. with Miss Berenter in charge: a
fashion show and bridge party Novem-
Der Is. a sport dance" December 10
and two bingo parties on January 1s
and February Is.
Miss Doris Raebach. membership
4 man, entertained last Tuesday in
honor of the girls of Young Judea
who have graduated from that group
into Junior Hadassah. Fifty guests
were present. Miss Raebach was as
sisted by Miss Grace Nathanson.
chairman OF the Young Judea Com
mittee, and by the officers and the
board OF Junior Hadassah
The Junior Hadassah officers are
Miss Berenter. president Gladys JOS
ephson, first vice president; Clara Ber-
enter. second vice president; Doris
Raebach, third vice president; Leonore
Gordon. recording secretary; Sara
Gross and Ruth Herman, correspond
ing secretaries: Ann Rubenstein
treasurer. and Shirley Males, financial
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Clubs Plan Studies
Relief and Housing Are
Included on Agenda.

~ TUDIES of local relief. housing
and correctional Institutions
will be included in the pro-
~ gram of the Department Of
Public Welfare of the District of CO.
lumbia Federation Of Women's Clubs
during the coming season, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Horace
J. Phelps, chairman.
Organization of the department has
been completed by the appointment
Of Mrs. Charles H. Bair as vice chair
man and the selection Of nine COM
mittee chairmen, who will be in direct
charge of the various branches of
the work
The department will make studies
and report its findings to the fedora
ton with recommendations for in
dorsement or protest" Mrs. Phelps
said. We expect to 60 over the
surveys now being made on relief in
the District and child welfare as
soon as they are released. We will
follow the local housing program,
with special emphasis on the enforce
ment of the zoning regulations. and
will make reports on new laws affect
ing community service and public vel
fare One committee of the Depart
ment will study the penal and cor
rectional institutions of the District.
Cooperation Urged.
Our particular interest now is in
the Children's Receiving Home and
the National Training School for
Girls. Cooperation with other civic
groups will be recommended by the
department as a means of inSurlng
effective action. An important part of
our work will be to bring these matters
to the federation for the information
Of the members. More specific plans
can be announced after the meeting
of the federatron's Advisory Council,
which will be held in October"
Evening star., 1938-08-28

n RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
M WELT will be the guest of
vi honor at q tea September ~
4 L given by the Democratic
Women's National Council, which will
mark the end Of the summer recess
Of the organization and the opening
Of the winter season. 1t has not been
decided where the tea will be held.
but an announcement as to place
win be made later by the president,
Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge.
The council is a serious group,
Mrs. Dodderidge explained. land most
OF our work is educational. While
Mrs Roosevelt will open the season for
us at the tea. and I expect to continue
the series OF 'get-acquainted' teas be-
gun last winter. the only other social
event of the year in prospect is the
annual cherry blossom ball, which will
take place next spring"
Formed in 1925 for the purpose OF
helping the Democratic party, the
council has $50 members at present
General club meetings, at which cur
rent political and legislative matters
are discussed by local speakers. are
held monthly. This year Mrs. Dodder-
idge plans to have panel discussions
following the addresses. and questions
from the floor will be invited.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor. q former
president and the director Of the Ab-
sentee Voters Bureau. is education
chairman. and Mrs Marion Ramsay
will be in charge OF the legislative
program.
Reporter plan groups will be con-
tinued under the direction of Mrs
Alma Shevlin
This plan, which is sponsored by Mrs
Thomas F. McAllister of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. has as its
objective. keeping people informed as
to the policies and progress Of the
New Deal 1t has been adopted by
Democratic women's clubs throughout
the country.
During the summer the only activity
VI tltO lOullIAl lAS OCCkl tAidI Va SuPplN
ing volunteer workers for the Absentee
Voters Bureau. This bureau. which
is managed by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. handles absentee
voting for District residents. 1t is
stated largely by volunteers from the
council under the direction Of Mrs
S. Jennings Asbury. jr. Volunteers
are prepared for work in the bureau
by group Study Of election laws in
various States and of the history Of the
Democratic party. New groups of
this sort are now in process OF forma-
ton.
The officers Of the council are Mrs
H A. Doderidge of Kansas, president
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble ol
Maryland, vice president; Mrs. Cliff.
ford Mcleod of Florida, recording sec.
retary; Mrs F. w. Lee of Washington
D. c., treasurer; Mrs. E. Higgins. OF
Georgia. corresponding secretary; Miss
Julia Bannigan of New York, his
torian. and Miss Evelyn Adams OF
California. parliamentarian. and Mrs
W. B. Sirman. chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Mrs. Phelps, the newly appointed
chairman of the department, has
long been interested in civic matters
affecting the District and is an ardent
advocate Of national representation.
She Is past president OF the Pet
worth Women's Club and = member
OF the Women's City Club. For the
last four years she has been legisla-
tive chairman Of the District of CO.
lumbia federation. She is second vice
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and a member of
several committees of this Fedora
ton.
ChAirmen Announced.
Mrs. Bair, the vice chairman, Is
the president Of the Sunshine and
Community Society and has been an
active meember of the Women's City
Club and the Park View Women's
Club. She Is past president of the
Roosevelt High School Parent Teacher
Association.
Committee chairmen announced by
Mrs. Phelps are: Division of child
welfare, Mrs j. J. Staley, vice presi-
dent Of the Twenty-Five Club; division
Of community service, Mrs. Carl X.
Maholm of the Petworth club; di-
vision Of correction, Mrs. Louis j.
Smith Of the Reba Barrett Critten-
ton Circle; division of Indian well
fare. Mrs. c. M. Johnson; division Of
industry. Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw, q
charter member OF the Womens City
Club: division Of public health. Mrs.
George B. Anderson of the Political
Study Club; Committee on Social
Hygiene, DR.. Lauretta E. Kress; Com
mittee on Cancer Control. DR.. Edith
Seville Coale, and division of police
and fire protection. Mrs. John H
virnstein OF the ladies Auxiliary to
the Fire Department..
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Fete to Be Given
BV Women on
Sept. l6.

"GTREETs OF PARIS" has been
selected as the name of the fete
to be given by the Women's City Club
the night of September Is in the club
house at 1876 Jackson place NV. and
in the alley adjoining.
Two sides of Partisan life will be
represented in the alley. There will be
q thieves market" in which sup
posedly illgotten wares will be for
sale, and nearby the Rue de RivoE.'
where fortunes will be told and un-
usual "objects dart" will be on display
A sidewalk cafe will supply an added
Partisan touch.
Guests will be welcomed by an ac-
Gordon player who will direct them
to the amusements of their choice. and
a program Of music. dramatic read
ings and dances will be given in the
open air. Miss Marjorie F. Webster.
president of the club. will act as COM
mentator and will announce the
events.
The program will include dramatic
readings by Miss Florence McCracken
and Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind, vocal solos
by Mrs. Stella Arseneau. who will be
accompanied by Alice Thomas, and
solo dance ~ Mrs. Betty Hill Ward
we'll.
Dancing to orchestra music will
conclude the entertainment. The fete
is being held for the benefit Of the
clubhouse fund
The committee in charge will be
Miss Elva McNamara, chairman: Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. vice chairman:
Mrs. John S. Bennett, program ar
rangements: Mrs George B. Hartman,
bridge: Mrs. Edgar Brown. refresh
ments: Miss Nell Price, sidewalk cafe;
Mrs. Frederick I. Swift, decorations.
and the thieves market will be in
charge of Miss Jessie Lane and Mrs.
Frances Williams, assisted by men,
bers Of the Junior Guild.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Massing of Colors.

William B. Cushing Auxiliary No. 4,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, will participate In the massing of
the colors ceremony at Convention
Hall on Constitution Day. September
II, according to an announcement Of
Mrs. Carolyn Lille, president.
Miss Helen Gates, department sec
retary, was elected delegate to the
national convention, to be held during
the week OF September at Des Moines,
Iowa. at the last meeting Of the aux
iliary. which was held recently at the
home Of Mrs. Sophie Bergner.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
University Nursing School
Sought by Women's Group
A. A. u. w. Undertakes Leadership
In Plan to Raise Training
Standards for Washington.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

CAMPAIGN Washington
~
leadership of University Women
planned a institution
to O outlined
nursing
with high school entrance prerequisite
city although apparent the
completed the
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Selected as Reunion
Maid of Honor.

Mrs. Robert s. Hudgins. wife Of
Maj. Robert s. Hudgins Of Garrett
Park, Md, has been selected by the
commander OF the Army Of Northern
Virginia. Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans. to act on his official stan in the
capacity of maid of honor at the Con-
federate reunion to be held IN Colum-
bia, 8. c., tomorrow. Mrs. Hudgins
Is 4 former resident OF Tennessee but
has resided in Maryland for the past
several years. and is well known in
educational circles in Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Busman's Holiday.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (P,.-Fishing
Capt John Sinagra. in port for q day,
hired motorboat-to go pleasure
fishing
The motor broke down and he was
rescued barely in time to return home
and board his schooner Hope Leslie
leaving on trip for mackerel.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Inheritance, estate and gift taxes,
the so-called death" taxes, made up
nearly per cent OF the total Federal
tax revenue in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Bridge Is Postponed.

The bridge benefit for Alva Belmont
House scheduled for September by the
National Woman's Party has been
postponed until September %.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MCLEOD,
Who is preparing a book OF
memoirs OF the last ranks of
Confederate Ueterans based
on historic eUents as recited
BY the Deterdns. She is the
daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. r. Don Mcleod OF
Tallahassee. Fla, and has
been appointed sponsor on
the staff OF Maj. w. F. Van
S,Uearingen to represent the
District of Columbia Brigade,
United Confederate Veterans,
at their 18th reunion, August
80 to September 2, at Colum-
bid. S. G.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Democratic
Tea Set
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be Guest
On Sept. q.

a r RS FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
nu WELT will be the guest OF
jV honor at tea September ~
1 u given by the Democratic
Evening star., 1938-08-28

WonanFinds
Prison Work
A Career
Miss Kinsella
Is Aide to Chief
Of u. S. Bureau.

4 \ OST women think Of prisons as
M grim but necessary institu-
tions. the administration OF
4 u which ran heat he lAff fn tho
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Story Tellers
Meet Here
This Week
National League
To Mark 35th
Birthday.

- TORY tellers from all over the
country will assemble IN Wash
ington this week to attend the
. ninth biennial convention of the
Evening star., 1938-05-15
ROOMS UNFURklsHED.

1915 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Large front
room. with or without private bath; gen
tleman only.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

SOONINI 0OANO.
GRIFFINsBURG. vA.-Enjoy summer al
Mountain View, large country home. re-
fined. Beautiful scenery; excellent food
Mrs. r. Ray Hudson.
SPEND YOUR VACATION In the heart OF
the mountains. near Hot Springs Va;
large, modern home; elec run. water
boys Of school age. s2b per month; adults
$40 mopth. For reservations. write Mrs
ton. Prone Prone Atlantic oss4-J. '' ''' A
CHILDREN BOARDED. ST day. in refined
Md. Phone Laurel l9-M.
BLUEMoNT. vA.-Mrs. Harry Turner.
dancing, bridge. golf. Met. 0229.
CHILDREN BOARDED in country; plenty
fresh milk and eggs; beautiful lawn and
bo1se on e Yes out
Rockville on Darnestown pike. Address
Mrs. Jesse o. Woodford. r. !. Rockville. Nd
NEAR MOUNTAINS. river; modern. cool
81 weekly. Mrs. Clint Burner. Woodstock
Va. or call Columbia 1886.
BOARD at Echo Brook Farm. Norbeck
Md. Cool. Good meals. chicken specialty
Conveniences. City trans; S32 20 mo
COUNTRY HOME. cool. quiet. spring wa
ter: no other guest. Near mountains. love-
vegetables chicken. old Va. hams. Mrs
Ada Keller. Route i. Woodstock. Va. 15'
BEAUTIFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY home
from D. c.: SO per week. Potomac
2295-R.