davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Foirfux Deeds Recording
Hits Four-Yeur Peak
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 3. - The
volume of deeds and trusts recorded
in the Office of County Clerk John
M. Whalen last month was the
highest for any November in the last
four years, it was announced today.
The total of November, 1887, was
exceeded by At.
A total of 1877 such instruments
were admitted to record in Novem-
Der. bringing the number for the
year to 1919. it was reported by the
clerk. At the same time the No.
vember figure was AZ ahead of Oc-
tober.
Building permits were issued in
the aggregate of s76,795 in the Office
of County Commissioner of the
Revenue James U. Kincheloe in Mo-
vember, which also marked a SUBJ
stantial boost over the same month
last year.
Permits for the first II months
of this year total $l,188, ITO, against
81 1880, 1925 for the similar period In
1887, Mr.. Kincheloe announced. OF
the permits granted last month &c
covered new construction work in
the amount of $73,795, with two
issued for Improvements totaling
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
More Than 7 Billions
In Insured Loans
Written by F. H. A.
Monthly Income Of
About 81 ,000, 900 Nearly
Equals Expenses

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton has written more than ST.
600 ,o00. 900 Of insurance on loans to
buy, reflnance or improve residen-
tial properties since passage Of the
National Housing Act in June, 1894
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
announced today.
At the same time, the admins
traitor emphasized that the F. H
A. now has a monthly income OF
approximately 100000, almost
equal to operating expenses, and
that net losses chargeable to its
reserve funds still amount to only
minute figure.
Approximately 100000 small home
mortgages, in an original face
amount of $1,235 900, 900, have been
insured and placed on premium
paying basis under the insured
mortgage system. In addition, mort
cages on 127 large-scale rental
housing projects, with mortgages
totaling 100000, 900, have been in
sured and are paying premiums.
l,775,000 Improvement Loans.
Under temporary provisions Of the
National Housing Act, the F. H. A
has insured approximately Its 00(
property Improvement loans, in ar
original face amount of about $7l0,.
OO0, 900. More than $4,000 of these
loans, aggregating nearly $150,00O,.
600, have been insured under pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Special Treatment
For ChiId's Room
Wins Favor
Give Early Appreciation
Of Beauty, Psychologists
And Decorators Soy

Decorating children's rooms is one
Of the most delightful tasks of the
professional decorator, who believes,
with the child psychologist. that at
tractive rooms for the younger gen.
Grafton are of the utmost impor-
lance. "A weli-arranged room of his
own gives the child his first and
most valuable appreciation of
beauty" one Child specialist states.
At the Decorators Club, center
OF fashionable women interior dec
orators OF New York City, an at
tractive nursery has recently been
used for the walls-a vivid, live blue,
with little red in it. The cream
painted beds and other child-siZed
furniture formed a pleasing con-
trast.
Museums. too. are demonstrating
what can be done to make chill
dren's rooms more beautiful and
functional At Newark Museum in
Newark, N. j., amid dignified art
exhibits, may be seen an interesting
arrangement of bedroom and play
room for youngSter of 4 to 10
years of age. Plenty of light is
brought in by painting the upper
walls and ceiling in grayed white.
One wall is adorned with a painted
procession of stenciled pictures of
an early covered wagon. steam
ship and steamboat, with a gay
balloon above.
Cork Sheets for Pictures.
Most children like to tack pictures
on the wall, so in this room there
are sheets of cork, painted blue.
extending upward about feet from
the white-painted Dashboard. Red
linoleum covers the floor and
touches of coral and red appear in
the molding. The built-in shelves,
placed low for convenience, are
painted white with red edges.
Following such examples produced
by professional interior decorators,
parents are freshening up childrens
rooms with painted walls of clear
yellow-this being a favorite color
because of its SunnineSS. With the
clear yellow dado of dull gray blue
Is good. This dado, or lower part
of the wall, extends to chair height
and is of good quality, heavy en-
amel to protect the wall from the
marks of grimy hands and make
1t easy to wash off. A soft red. that
is, red with a little white in it,
might be used for this trim in such
room. To be especially gay,
closet door might be painted en-
tirely in red.
Other Combinations Used.
Another color scheme for child's
room combines light green walls
with grayedwhite Dashboard, door
and window trim. In still another
effective nursery the walls are a
pinkish salmon tone with soft
gray dado and light blue for the
trim. A wide strip Of painted wall
board nailed just above the dado
makes a good place to tack up
pictures.
For these rooms the new painted
and decorated child size beds. desks,
chairs and tables add charm and
convenience. Old furniture is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

times given a coat of cream color
and striped with vermilion. STEM
ciled designs of birds or animals
add interest.
Painted floors, too are practical
and easily cleaned and a little inge-
nuity creates checker board and
alphabet effects A final coat Of
waterproof varnish adds extra dur
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

road, Battery Park, Md. The houses
are of the same general type as the
bungalows which the company built
successfully in other sections of the
metropolitan area. Each house has
five rooms, large bath, open fireplace,
air conditioning, spacious, WE'LL
equipped kitchen. full basement
with lavatory, and Venetian blinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Paint to RepeI Moths

Paints with moth-repellant quail
ties due to powdered cedar wood are
growing in popularity. These, of
course, are intended for use on ward
robes, where clothes are hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Home Group Completed

Carroll Construction Co. announced
today the completion of three homes
in a new development recently
started in the 100 block of Custer
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
NASSAU CHARGE
]. II. Graham, Pastor

Conoley's Church
Sunday School 10 A. M. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
IL A. M.-The Mothers Day pro-
gram will be rendered. Special mu-
sic by the Senior and Junior Choirs.
Mothers Day sermon by the pastor.
We trust every mother in the COM
munity will make IL possible TO be
present.
Whites Chapel
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. War
rington Vincent, Supt.
IL A. M.-Class meeting. Green
Brittingham, leader.
7:30-Mother's Day program will
be rendered. Special music will be
featured, and Mothers Day sermon
by the pastor. Join with us in this
service.
Zion Church
Sunday School at the regular hour
Raymond Lank, Supt.
Glass meeting after the Sunday
School. Reed Leverage, leader.
Sunday. May Is, the Mothers Day
program will be rendered at Zion at
1880 P. M. See next weeks issue for
full announcement.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
SPRAY NOTES ARE
ISSUED In KENT co.
[ContinMed trOm Fsrst i,seel

IC0SfiIEeG from First FSge1
pepper plants with pounds Of cop
per sulphate. pounds of hydrated
lime and pound Of arsenate Of lead
in SO gallons of water just as soon
as the plants have pushed through
the ground. For later sprays, plant
growers are advised to use a $3.50
Bordeaux with the addition of 11a
pounds of arsenate of lead.
Within the past few weeks the
county extension Office has received
number Of inquiries in regard to
control Of the strawberry weevil
which is appearing in certain sec
tiOns of southern Delaware where it
was unusually abundant and caused
considerable damage during the past
two years. AS most of these weevils
over-winter in protected places
within a short distance from straw
berry fields, the destruction of this
insect by burning over such areas is
recommended as one of the possible
control measures. This practice of
burning, however, should be done in
accordance with the instructions as
advocated by the State Forestry De-
partment. In order to reduce losses
from fires getting out OF control.
farmers are warned to confine this
burning to their own property.
If these weevils have become ac-
tive in strawberry fields. and have
started to cut the buds. the plants
should be given two applications of
either spray or dust, about ten days
apart, to protect the berries which
ripen first. Satisfactory control will
result from an application Of dust
mixtures consisting Of IS per cent
finely ground busting sulphur and Is
per cent lead arsenate, or 80 per
cent hydrated lime and 20 per cent
calcium arsenate, at the rate OF
from ten to thirty pounds per acre,
depending upon the density Of the
strawberry planting. Those growers
who are equipped for spraying ra-
ther than busting, may use a spray
consisting of pounds of arsenate of
lead, pounds of hydrated lime and
pounds OF zinc sulphate in 10G gal
Ions Of water.
This recent edition of vegetable
and truck crop notes also contained
recommendations regarding the use
of poisoned bran mash in the con-
troll of cutworms which frequently |
attack young tomato and other |
plants. AS this bait is very poison
Gus to people. livestock and poultry, |
It should be used with due precau-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Another abundant and delicious
covered dish supper was enjoyed by
a large number Of Grangers last
Saturday evening. After a jolly So
cial hour, this program, which was
arranged by Mrs. G. Armour. was
given: Song by the grange; reading,
with Apologies" by Mrs. Num-;
readings by Mrs. Willis and Mrs.
Abbott; duets by the Harris Sisters.
two little girls, who delighted the
audience by their charming songs;
readings by Mrs. Austin Peet and
Mrs. Preston Kenton: guessing
game; duet. whispering Hope" by
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes and Miss Flor
ence Messick.
Miss Ida Rosa read an interesting
letter from Mrs. Wesley Heebner, a
former member OF the Grange, now
living in California. Two recitatiOns
were very well rendered by Lila
Clason Of Harrington. Song by the
Grange. Next Saturday evening will
be in charge of Ralph Snowberger.
Another OF the usual pleasant
dances will be held in the hall this
Friday evening. Come and have a
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
PERSONALS

Jack Burris was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Burris.
Mrs. Robert C. Hall was the guest
Of Mrs. Fannie Joseph in Dover on
Monday and Tuesday.
-
Mrs. John G. Sharp left on Satur-
day for a visit Of several weeks with
friends In WOonsocket. r. ].
Miss Madeline Ewell, of Whining
ton was the overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Marshall Townsend on
Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton has return
ed to MiddletOwn, Conn. after spen-
ding some time with her sister, Eve
lyn Webb.
Mrs. Edna Benson recently re-
turned to her duties at "Sunnybrae"
after a vacation spent In New York
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Gilbert Mearns Of Hobo
kun. N. j., and Miss Anne D. David
son, of Wilmington. visited friends
and relatives here last Saturday.
-
Mrs. Mayme Smith Macklin has
returned to her home on South Wal
nut street. after being in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past five
weeks.
Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt returned home
on Monday after a pleasant visit
with Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Lock-
wood Pratt, who with Miss Wallace,
of Alexandria, Va, accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn, who has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Burris, left
on Friday for Milton where she will
be the guest of her son. Rev. Joseph
Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn.
The following members Of the Mar
garet Pyle Lodge, No. II. attended the
tri-state rally of the Odd Fellows at
Harrisburg. Pa. last Saturday. Mrs.
James W. Cannon. Mrs. Florence Pot
ter. Mrs. Winnie Harder, Mrs. Kath-
lene Fitzgerald. Miss Louise Thyman.
Mrs. Martin Austin. Mrs. Edna
Lynch. Mrs. James Ward. All report
an excellent time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
COLORRD SCHOOL NEWS

The Milford Chapter attended the
first State N. F. A. conference which
was held at the Delaware State Col
lege for COlored, Dover. Delaware,
April 80 and 80.
After the opening ceremony Friday
night there was a quartet contest be-
tween the chapters Of the state. The
first prize. which was portable ra-
diO. was won by MiddletOwn's chap
ter. The Milford chapter won fourth
place. Milford chapters quartet was
made up Of 0rville Baynard. Stanley
Hicks, Charles Duker and William
Sharp.
The livestock judging contest was
held Saturday. The high school team
of State College won first place and
Milford took fourth place again.
Wellington Waters. Chandler White.
Stanley Hicks and Orville Baynard
made up the judging team for the
Milford chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
Local And State NeuOs

Watch the Milford Giants.
-
There will be everything for sale
at the rummage sale on Saturday,
May IA, at the old Emergency Hos
pital building.
Shooting match tomorrow, Satur-
day, May z, at 1880 p. NJ. Contestants
Frederick and FELTON,. Sponsors Red
Ball Gun Club.
Come to the dance at the Grange
Hall this Friday evening, May 6.
Good music, a fine and congeniaI
group of young people combine to
make the affair a pleasant one.
The forum of the Presbyterian
Church will have a covered dish
supper next Wednesday evening,
May nth. at $3.50, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer, on
North Walnut street.
The Milford American Legion Aux
iliary will meet on Monday evening,
May 9 in the Community Building. A
Sussex county meeting will follow
the regular business meeting. De-
partment officers and chairmen are
invited.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid will
be held on Tuesday, May 10, with
Mrs. John Moore as hostess. Mrs.
Hersehel Bennett and Mrs. Riley
Bennett have charge of the social
hour. Please be present.
In honor of the one hundred and
anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship. and Mothers
Day, the members of the Margaret
Pyle Rebekah Lodge. No. II, will at
tend the Presbyterian Church in a
body Sunday morning. Rev. John
Jackson Brown, pastor of the church.
will deliver a special sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
WARNING ISSUED ON
PREPARATION OF PORK
[Continned Irom Fir,l Paael

[COHtiHEed from First Ps8el
tain establishments not operating
under federal meat inspection laws
do not afford protection to consum-
ers of pork products to be eaten
without cooking; in general, there
fore. the only safe rule to follow is to
cook pork well before eating.
indifferent cooking OF sausage,
scrapple and weiners may result in
the transmission of, the trichinOsis
parasite, and should therefore be
guarded against. Consumers are
warned not to purchase the common
place hot dog from eating places
which they feel may fail to give them
cooking sufficiently thorough to
destroy any possible Infection"
The disease is attended in the early
stages by diarrhea, nausea, collie and
fever, and later by stiffness, pain,
swelling of the muscles, fever.
sweating and inOsmina.
The practice of garbage-feeding
swine is deplOred. since according to
a bulletin of the U. S. Public Health
Service, "garbage-fed swine have
trichnae between three and five times
as frequently as do grain-fed swine,
and hence are especially important
as sources of human trichinOsis.
"TrichinOsis in swine is apparently
traceable to the eating of uncoOked
pork scraps in garbage. table scraps.
swill and similar things. much more
often than it is traceable to the eat
ing of rats by swine.
The garbage-feeding industry. as
ordinarily carried-On. is dangerous 10
the health of man and livestock. es-
thetically Objectionable. and often
economically unsound.
Cooperation between scientists.
practicing physicians. engineers.
packers and the swine industry is
recommended as the best attack on
the problem"
Trichinosis is one of the notifiable
required by law to be re-
ported to the State Board of Health.
but the recent cases was the first in
stances brought to the attention of
this organization. Delaware health
expect that several more
cases will occur. due to the large
hog population of the state. much of
which is garbage-fed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Buddy Stephens, of Philadelphia
will spend this weekend with jim
my Hammond.
Miss Pearl Burton of Milton was
an overnight guest of her aunt, Eve
lyn Webb. on Monday.
James H. Salevan was the week
end guest of his sister, Mrs. George
H. Draper and Mr.. Draper.
-
George H. Draper, 3rd, Of Phila-
delphia, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper over the
weekend.
Mrs. Frederick Deck and Mrs.
Raymond Hopes. of Lansdowne.
were guests Of Mrs. John w. Burris
on Friday.
downe. Pa, for the weekend with
her niece, Mrs. Raymond Hopes
and Mr.. Hopes.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond and Mrs.
J. Postles Hammond were in Will
liamsburg, Va, for the weekend, re-
turning home on Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott return
ed home ON Tuesday after spending
a few days in Buffalo, N. Y. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Abbott.
Miss Jean Mulholland spent the
past weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mulholland. She re-
turned to her school in Washington
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rodney Stuart
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams Of Chester, Pa.
While there they drove to Valley
Forge to see the dogwOod now in
bloom.
Recent visitors from Wilmington
to see Mrs. Bessie F. Weaver at the
Milford Memorial Hospital were: Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Francis and Mrs.
Frank B. Massey. sisters and brother
of Mrs. Weaver; DIR. and Mrs. Ira
Burns, and Mrs. Walter W. Bacon.
wife of Mayor Bacon and cousin of
Mrs. Weavers Mrs. Weaver fell six
weeks ago and broke her leg and is
still confined to the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Play ball!
Be sure to look at the Tercenten-
airy ash trays in Garrett Grier's win
dow. Get your order in early.
Hospital rummage sale, Saturday,
May IA at the old Emergency Hos
pital Building. Mrs. Wilbert Joseph
in charge.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
L. J. Matthew'S, 400 West Front
street, on Tuesday evening, May 10,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Christian EndeavOr Society Of
the NJ. P. Church will hold a bake at
Ben Franklin sc and l0c Store on
Saturday, May 7th.
Team No. l of NJ. p. Church will
hold a bake in Scott's SC & l0c store
on Saturday morning. May 14th.
Don't forget the date. Will have lots
of good things to eat.
-
The Women's Democratic Club Of
Milford will hold their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella
Rogers, dupont Boulevard, Friday
evening, May 6, at eight o'clock.
A purebred Guernsey bull, John
Douglas of Pine Grove 245O27 was
sold recently by Byron W. Frazier of
FELTON,, to Roland ]. Davis of Milford.
according to the American Guernsey
Cattle Club. Peterborough, New
Hampshire.
The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Tuesday eve
ming. May 10th. Entertainment is in
hands of Mrs. Harvey Carey and Mrs.
John Bennett. Refreshment commit
tee consists OF Mrs. Norman Collins,
Mrs. Granville ShOckley and Miss
Alice Brown. We hope for full
attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
P.T. A. WILL URGE.
TEACHER PENSION
fComfimMed from FirtT Pegel

[COSfiTMe6 from FisrE Psgel
action on the reorganization and
coordination Of Delaware's welfare
service. In speaking of the retiring
plan. Mrs. Noftham sald the teach
! ing profession demands have been
exacting and the older teachers
should have the benefit of some sys-
TEN of retirement. The 1897 Legis-
lature authorized the appointment of
a commission to study the problem
and to report at the next session.
That body is headed by James H.
Hughes, Jr.
Officers Elected
Mrs. Northam was reelected pres
ident of the association. Other off,
GERS named are: Mrs. A. W. W. Van
Hoorn, of, Mt. Pleasant, for New
Castle county; Mrs. w. r. Keys, of
Clayton, for Kent county; Mrs.
Duanne Lynn, of Cedar Grove, for
eastern Sussex county, and Mrs. p.
c. Elliott, of SeafOrd, for western
Sussex, vice president; Mrs. Mar
shall Townsend, of Milford, secre-
tary; Joseph NJ. McVey, of Newark,
auditor. Howard T. Ennis. of Stock
ley; Kenneth B. Spear, Of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Warren w. Mack, Of
Dover, were named to the executive
cOmmittee-at-large.
Mrs. Frances S. Pettengill. presi-
dent of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, spoke on the
significance of the work of the as
sOciatiOns, and DR.. Inga Ola Hell
seth, OF William and Mary College,
spoke on child responsibility from
an individual standpoint. Miss Sar-
ah B. Askew, librarian Of the New
Jersey Public Library Association,
spoke on education through reading.
Three sectional meetings were
held in the morning and were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Pettengill, on or
ganization, and Miss Askew on Ii
brary work. Mrs. Northam spoke
during the afternoon and pupils Of
the school presented a drama of the
Swedish tercentenary. DR.. H. V.
Holloway, State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, also spoke.
The Rev. J. W. COlOna opened the
meeting. and George r. Miller. Jr.,
superintendent of the school, ex-
tended a welcome. Group singing
was led by John McFadden. Mrs. Au-
brey o. Bradley. cOntralto. sang
during the afternoon session.
Mrs. P. C. Elliott Of Seaford,
chairman of membership. reported a
total of 1854, a gain Of 80 per cent
over the number enrolled last year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
P. 7. A. WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS MAY IL
[Cortirned trOm First Psgel

[COHtirEed from First Psgel
The guest speaker for the evening
will be Dean Winifred Robinson. of
Woman's College. University OF Della
ware. Dean Robinson is retiring
from her deanship next month. and
will then live in Massachusetts. II
will be a special privilege to see and
hear her before she leaves the state.
Her subject for the evening will be
"The Value and Importance of a
College Education" and she has
asked that parents of the junior and
senior students, specially, be present,
for she has a message Of importance
for them. Her talk will be interesting
to all parents, but she stressed the
upper classes, because Of their near
ness to college age.
There will be special music for this
program.
A report of the annual meeting OF
the State p. T. A. held in Smyrna
on Saturday will also be given at this
meeting, after which the organiza-
tion will adjourn until the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Following is the program of We'd
nesday. May 4:
/. Hymn-COme Thou Almighty
King.
2. Bible Reading-Read by Betty
PFettyman.
3. Lords Prayer.
4. Patriotic Song - Star-Spangled
Banner.
5. Flag Salute-Led by Donald
Jester.
6. Radio Broadcast
Station AnnOuncer-Janice Will
liams.
Program AnnOuncers - Barrett
Morgan. John wilkins. Rich
ard PendletOn.
AnnOuncers - Janice Williams,
Barrett Morgan.
l. Open FOrum-Ralph Hunt.
(affirmativeD, Ethel Mae War
ren (negative).
2. Announcer: John Wilkens.
Amateur Program
!. Kenneth Jewell.
ImpersOnatiOns - Walter
Winchell. Ben Bernie. Bob
Burns.
2. Iscar Taylor. Dot Pierce.
Barbara Marshall-TriO.
3. Norma Hollis. Marion Mai
lOr-Tap dance.
4. Kenneth Clendaniel, Will
mer LankfOrd-frOm Mac
BETH.
5. Howard wilkins. Pierce
MalOney. John Williams.
Billy Wells-Quartette.
6. Frances Pearson, Helen
Farley-Duet.
3. AnnOuncer-Dick PendletOn.
Essays
l. Ray Scarborough.
2. Mary Catherine Hammond.
3. Eleanor Emory.
The regular assembly of the Ju-
lior-SeniOr High School was held on
morning at 800 in the
The program was as fol-
Ows:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Strike up the band! Here comes
the vivaeiOus star of Our-Gang Com
edies, Mickey Daniels. singing, dane
ing, elowning with his Talk of The
Town Revue. This youthful screen
star is the top feature Of the stage
show coming soon to the Plaza Thea
tire, Milford. Mickey Daniels sing
ing and entertaining. in addition to
his antics in this sensational stage
show will really be the talk Of the
town when he appears at the Plaza.
AS never before has screen lumi-
nary captured the hearts Of an audi
ence like the marvellous entertaining
Of Mickey Daniels. has done in the
Talk of The Town Revue, which
comes Friday and Saturday. May
2O-21.