davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-19

officers for the year, and next
Tuesday competition among a
selected group of cadets will be
held for the position of colonel
of the regiment.
Principal change in the new
manual OF arms has been the
elimination of the old throwing
of the rifle from one hand to
another in commands such as
port arms" or other commands
where the weapon is brought di-
agonally across the body.
The new way, the weapon Is
lifted by the right hand across
the body from the position of
order arms. The left hand then
Evening star., 1939-09-19

In all probability the District
public school cadets will have
to start this year to master the
new Army drill movements, 1t
was learned today.
Although no action has yet
been taken on the change which
affects the execution of the man
ual of arms as well as close
and extended order drill, it is
expected the matter will be
brought before the Board of Edu-
cation at an early date, possibly
tomorrow.
Should the board approve the
change for the entire school sys-
TEN, 1t would affect some 5000
Evening star., 1939-09-19

grasps it "at the balance" which
means the center of the rear
sight leaf in the case of M-1903
weapon or point just forward of
the trigger housing in the case
of an MI. Both of these are
.30-caliber weapons, the M-1903
being the old Springfield rifle
and the MI the new automatic
rifle of which there are said to be
very few in the United States.
Asked about the value of this
particular movement, Col. Wal
lace M. Craigie, professor of mil
itary science and tactics for the
white schools, said 1t would
probably be easier for the smaller
Evening star., 1939-09-19

cadets in both the white and
colored divisions.
Last week end, it was learned,
the military instructors of seven
white senior high schools were in
vited to nearby Fort Meade by
Col. Charles Elliott, commanding
officer of the 34th Infantry, for
a demonstration of the new
methods. All were reported en-
thusiastic about the simplify
ing effect" of the new rules.
Tests for Appointments.
Meanwhile the cadet admins
traitors prepared to conduct ex-
aminations Thursday and Fri
day for the appointment Of cadet
Evening star., 1939-09-19

facing rather by squad turns.
Under the new system, squads
could be of any desired num-
ber in a formation three deep.
Thus by facing right or left the
unit would march as a column
with only three men in rank
instead of four as under the old
system.
The advantage of this system
is said to be that all men learn
the same movements instead of
doing something different from
the man next to him or in front
of him depending on his num-
Der as practiced under the old
system.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
v. F.W. Head Sees
Roosevelt on Defense

Copies of resolutions favoring
adequate national defense facilities
and non-participation in wars of
aggression were presented to the
White House today by Otis N.
Brown, commander-in- chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
resolutions were adopted by the
organization at its annual national
encampment in Boston last month.
Mr.. Brown had a brief confer
ence with President Roosevelt
while submitting the resolutions.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Swanson Portrait Hung

CHATHAM, Va, Sept. 10 R.-
A portrait in oil of the late Secre-
tary of the Navy Claude A. Swan
son took its place with those of
other distinguished sons of Pittsyl-
vania County today in the Pittsyl-
vania County Court House here
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Firemen Begin Collecting
TOYS for Christmas

Volunteer members of the Chevy
Chase (MdD Fire Department today
began their annual task of collecting
and reconditioning toys for distribu-
ton among poor children of Mont
gomery County at Christmas.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

WATERFORD VA.-RESTORED-Erected two centuries ago,
Colonial homes converted into tavern at about
the time Thomas President Long dsuse
group many that have been reuvenaed with
historical accuracy citizen,
Charles Vrts admits himself confused" by the sudden
reawakenng the village Leesburg.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters, for "a
hour period ending 8 am.
today:
Fatalities none.
Accidents, 20.
Motorists injured, 4.
Motorists arrested, 1875.
Pedestrians injured, 8.
Pedestrians arrested for viola
ton of pedestrian control regu-
lations, 2.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Europe's Ills Laid
To Words Misuse

DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, chief Of
the division of Orientalia of the
Library of Congress, attributed
much of the trouble in Europe to-
day to the misuse of words in an
address yesterday before the Sor-
optimist Club at its luncheon at
the Willard Hotel.
Basic English could simplify the
actions of the world, he observed,
describing how its vocabulary of
$50 words is taught in the classes
at the Americanization School here.
The world needs people today who
are not fascinated by words, he de-
clared. Basic English, he added
helps to take the ghosts out of
the language, politics and religion.
Miss Maud Alton, principal of the
Americanization School in the Dis
trict, introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Charlotte LaFond and Mrs. Jewell
Downs provided music and letters
to the local club from Soroptimists
in Central Europe were read.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
PaVlOWa Success
OnLocal Program

Lisa Gardiner will revive one of
Pavlowa's famous successes on this
weeks Fridays and Saturdays at
Nine" program of the Washington
National Ballet, to be presented at
the King-Smith Studio Playhouse.
Miss Gardiner is presenting this
ballet in its old-fashioned man.
ner as a contrast to several new
ballets on the program. She is an
able authority on the matter, as she
danced in The Magic Flute" with
the renowned Pavlowa just before
her death on tour in South Amer
lea. Miss Gardiner will also dance
a leading role in the ballet and
later in the rogram will be seen
In one of her solo numbers, La
Corrida," to music by Valverde.
Another novelty on this weeks
program in the series is Paris by
Gaslight," composed by Grace Shan
non of this city, in which the guest
dancer, Willard Van Simons of
Baltimore, will be seen. Mr.. Van
Simons will also appear in "The
Magic Flute" and will offer a solo,
Dvorak's Slavic Fantasy"
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Middlebury Concert
BY Combined Clubs

The combined Glee Clubs of Mid
dlebury College will give a concert
at the Pierce Hall tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock as part of their
annual spring tour through the
East. Thirty-f1ve men and women
under the direction of Prof. H. Ward
Bedford of the music department
Will present a program of secular
and religious numbers, including
folk songs, Negro spirituals, college
songs and selections from Bach,
Sibelius, Morley and other we'll
known composers.
A feature of this years concert
program will be a quintet, which
will sing "The Silver Swan" by
Gibbons, and Morley's "Now Is the
Month of Maying." The group con-
sists of Dorothy Briggs, North Pow
nal, VT; Betty Ann Dunning, Up
per Darby, Pa; Jessie Matthew,
Indian Orchard, Mass; Robert
Cushman, Middlebury, VT, and Jo-
seph TraSk, Northport, N. Y.
The complete program includes
"Sanctus," by Bach, combined glee
clubs; THE Silver Swan" by Glib
bons, and Nov Is the Month of
Maying," by Morley, quintet;
"Avrahm, Avrahm," a Yiddish mel
ody, and ITO Be Sung of Summer
Night" by Delius, combined clubs;
"The Angelus," a Breton folk song
by Manney, and Clokey's "A Bird
Flew" Women's Glee Club; can
dalusian Christmas Carol" by
Erickson, and "Vale of Tuoni," by
Sibelius, combined clubs; ave
Maria," by Arcadelt, and Steed-
mans "Oxen," mems club, and
three Negro spirituals by the COM
bined clubs.
With the combining of the choir
and the mems and women's glee
clubs last year new program in
choral singing has been developed
by the music department. The
group sings at the daily and Sun
day chapel services, besides giving
home concert and touring the
East each spring.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Western Drama Club
In Original Comedy

"The Tangled Web" written by
Susan McNeese, Western High
School student, is the Drama Clubs
spring play, to be staged tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Western High
Auditorium.
A three-act comedy, it deals with
the home life and tribulations of
Timothy Lovelace and how, by &C
cident, he becomes invisible through
a self-administered potion and is
able thereby to solve his family
troubles.
Leading roles In the cast of 20
students are played by Jacqueline
Smith and Wilford Alexander.
Proceeds from ticket sales are to
be used for buying new amplifying
equipment for the Western High
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Arts Club Dinner
Slated Tonight

Mexican musicians will entertain
at the dinner at the Arts Club of
Washington tonight, which will be
followed by a talk on Mexico by
Paul w. Murphy. He made a good
will tour for the n-American
Union last summer and will de-
scribe his experiences, which in
cluded an airplane crash.
Guests at the dinner will be Miss
Anne O'Connell, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Manger, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson, Mrs. Eugene De Reeves,
Miss Martha Gerricke, Mr.. Victor
Sutro, Mr.. Julian G. Zier, Mr.. Paul
Brand and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
P. Riess.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Leisenring will
be hosts.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Benefit Luncheon

The Mount Pleasant Chapter of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION will hold benefit lunch
con and card party tomorrow at the
home OF the president, Mrs. George
U. Rose, 1418 Van Buren street NV.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock and bridge and games have
been arranged Tor the afternoon.
New officers are to be elected at
the April meeting.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Mems Shirts, Special 49,

Slightly Irregular. # perfect you'd be
S135 to sI95
900 fine white broadcloths, fancy woven madrases,
collar attached styles. Fully cut sizes, we'll tailored
1mperfections are very slight. Sizes IA to IT,
1900 Manufacturers Samples of Mems Hose Light dark
and pastel coors. Rayon Regular and anklet
styles. Sizes 10 to H. Special Pairs --s 81
100 pairs Mems Pajamas slightly irregular light cotton
prints and stripes. Sizes A, B. c, D. Special--75c
400 Mems Ties. Rayon rayon silk in light and dark
colors. Originally SOC to 81. Now-------35c for 81
200 pairs Mems Gloves Lined and unlined pigskins
mochas. capeskins Broken sizes ~ TO- Originally
40 pairs Mems Summer Sports Shoes Sizes to TO- Were
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-03-23

be the one-act dramatization OF
'Tevie der Milchiker." by Sholen
Aleichem, popular Yiddish writer,
whose 80th anniversary is now be-
ing celebrated.
Another one-act play will be the
dramatization of Moishe Nadir's
Pain in the Neckl," satire on the
world of today. The program also
will include group Of Jewish songs
to be sung by two members of the
group.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Girls Apparel, So
Originally 81 to SI.95

225 pieces, including WOOL
and-rayon skirts, cotton
blouSeS, underwear. Sizes 8
to IA. Bag and scarf sets.
336 Girls Cotton Wash Dresses,
sizes 10 to Is. Ski pants, 800
wool, 209o cotton, sizes 8 to Il.
Originally $195. Now $50
81 pieces Girls Apparel includ-
ing wool frocks, sizes 8 to IA:
wool ski jackets, sizes 8, 10. Orig
inally $2.95, $5.95. Now S1.95
81 pieces Girls Apparel, including
cotton blouses. middies and scarfs.
Sizes 8 to IA. Originally 58c to
ST.. Now 90
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Antiquities Society

The Washington branch Of the As
sociation for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities will meet at 3
pm. Friday at the Willard Hotel
with Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd
presiding. The Rev. G. Freeland
Peter will speak on "E1tham's Un-
marked Gravel
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Artef Troupe Here

A group of players from the Artef
troupe, well-known Yiddish theater
In New York, will appear at the
Pythian Temple tonight under the
auspices of Lodge 1876 of the In
ternational Workers Order.
The feature of the program will
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Chi|dren's Apparel
35e

Originally 81 to sI.58
121 pieces. including cotton
wash frocks, infants wool
sweaters and novelties. Sizes
2 to 6.
% Coat Sets, hat, coat and leggins,
800 wool, 800 cotton. Sizes
to 4. Were $5.95. Now $3.95
2S4 pieces Children's Apparel in
cluding cotton wash frocks, wool
frocks, boys wool pant suits and
cotton fleece snow suits. Sizes
l to 6. Originally $l65 to $795.
Down STAIR STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Juniors Dresses
$I's5

Originally s2.95 to s795
80 rayon crepes, mostly
plain colors, few prints.
Sizes II to II.
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses, prints
and plain colors. Sizes II to II.
Originally $3.95 to $795. Now.
$3.50
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses, suitable
for immediate wear. Prints and
plain colors. Sizes II to II. Were
$795. Now S3.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Cotton Housecoats
65e Were 81

IS in wrap-around style,
selection OF gay prints. Sizes
IA to a..
35 Misses, Women's Rayon and
Wool. Rayon Dresses in plain COL
ors and prints. Broken sizes.
Originally S3.95, S595. Now S2.95
100 Manufacturers Seconds in
Maids Uniforms. Cotton fabrics,
Broken sizes. Originally s1.95,
S295. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Misses and Women's
untrimmed Goats, $50

Originally S13.95 to S2295
rs sports and dress coats in box and fitted styles
wool and wool-and-rayon fleeces, tweeds and
boucles. Black, brown rust, wine, green and
tweeds. Sizes IL to 20; 38 to A.
IA Misses and Womens Furtrimmed Dress Coats. Box
and fitted styles Black wine brown. Sizes 12, H. 49, 49,
20; IS, A, A. Were s3s. Now SIG
Misses Fur trimmed Sports Coats styles wool
feeces with Raccoon collars Wine rust tan Sizes H.
49, ls. Originally s2s75. Now-s1o $40
DOWN STAIRS STORE, COATS
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Motorist: Help the pedestrian
and protect yourselves.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

118 pairs cotton broadcloth
pajamas in blue, rose, gold,
aqua. Tuck-in and over
blouse styles. Sizes "a to 40.
IA Novelty Gowns. Rayon satin
and sheer rayon crepe in many
styles. Some soiled from display.
Broken size assortment. Were
$2.95. Now Sl50
"a Rayon Pajamas and Gowns.
Satin and crepe. Some soiled
from display. Were $l.65 and
$1.95. Now 81
50 Two-piece Cotton Housecoats.
Wide flare skirts, lide-fastened
Wristbands. snug-fitting quilted
jackets. Sizes IA to 20. Were
$1.95. NoW-
50 Housecoats, rayon suedes,
slide-fastened. Few rayon prints.
Broken sizes. Originally $2.95 to
$5.95. Now Sl.5O
63 Cotton Crepe Gowns in tea.
Fose, novelty trimming. Sizes l6,
II. Were 81. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
I aiIored Shirt B|ouses
IS Originally s195

$50 rayon satin man-talored shirt blouses
with short sleeves and simulated pearl but
tons. Long "tuck-ins." Washable White
blue. aqua, black, brown, Japonica. Sizes 80
to 38.
100 Sweaters, soft lightweight woods in novelty
weaves. Few twin sweater sets included. Black and
colors. Sizes "a to 49, Originally 81 95, $685.
30 Sports Dresses, shrtwaist types in rayon alpaca
and rayon-and-wool mixtures. Some with long
sleeves Plain colors. Sizes IL to 20. Originally
s3.95, s595. Now
10 Skating Dresses, twopece styles with cotton jer-
sey panties Cotton-and-rayon velvet or rayon
suede slidefastened princess STYLE Originally SIS s5
$795. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Mems Cotton Under
Shorts, Shirts
Special 49, each

1900 well-wearing, sturdy cotton
undershorts in attractive printed
patterns, in fast colors; full cut
sizes. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Cotton knit undershirts of durable
combed yarns; Swiss rib; sizes SO
to 46.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
OOWN 0IA1HS OIUHE.
Infants Shoes, sI.5o

"a pairs Pollyanna shoes,
boots and oxfords in black,
white and brown. Broken
sizes, S to 8.
81 pairs Growing Girls Shoes in
oxfords and strap styles. Black
and brown. Broken sizes. Orig
inally $265 to 81. Now $1.5e
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Boys, Youths
"ModeI" Shirts
Special So

OH2hHp irregular; " Per.
feet Would Be 78c to 81
600-included in the assort-
ment are-polo shirts, sports
shirts, regular shirts. button
on blouSeS, and cotton knit
basque shirts. Sizes 5 to 18
In group; all-cotton fabrics.
8 Boys Cotton Fancy Sports Coats.
Sizes 6, 8. We're S4.95. Now $3.50
22 Boys Wool Sleeveless Sweaters.
Barrel type. Small sizes. Origi-
nally 81. Now ---- Csc
127 Boys and Young Mems Dress
Stacks and Knickers. Wool-and-
cotton. Sizes 13 to l6. Originally
$1.95 to 1896. Now 81
101 Little Boys Jumperalls in cot
ton seersucker and lightweight
covert and denim. Sizes 5 to 10.
Originally 81. Now 45c
80 Boys Sports Belts. Were soc.
No" --25c
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Misses Reversible
Topcoats, @7'9'
Regularly SIO.95
35 perfect coats for April showers.
One side wool-and-rayon Shet-
land in navy, dawn blue or aqua
other side, cotton gabardine, pro-
cessed to resist showers. Popular
Balmacaan classic style. Sizes 10
to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoArs.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Women's Silk Hose. So
Not Remnants But Very Specially Priced

Women's Rayon Slippers
at Savings Special 65e
$50 pairs in blue, black and wine
prints. Low heels-soft, comfy
leather soles. Would regularly be
81 pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
BUILDING & LOAN co.

The Security Building & Loan Co.
BUILDING & REPAIR LOANS
Come personally, write or phone
10 E. Duval st. 5-4446
For II Years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
CABINET MAKER

N. HI. NISSEN & SON
Cabinet Makers - Furniture
acknowledgement Cabinet Work
PHI. 2-1696 S958-60 st. Johns Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

In this day of so many frills and
furbelows, what a relief it is to
have dress that's frankly, effect
lively simple. Especially when that
dress is in the classic. ever-popular
shirtwaist style AND has been
knowingly designed by Anne Ad-
ans for figure flattery. Pattern
1861 is so easy to stitch up, with
the Sewing Instructors ready help,
that you'll want to make a flock
of dresses in vivid-colored cottons,
linens and rayons. The shirtwaist
sleeves have cool, "air-flow" Sits.
The simple collar is cut soft and
low. Notice the fullness released
by the bodice-darts to give the
ease you must have. And see the
tailored lines of the flaring, paneled
skirt.
Pattern 4061 is available in
womens sizes "a. Sc, IS. 40. AZ, "A,
As and As. Size So takes 37s yards
35-inch fabric.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS n d
STYLE NUMBER.
East, West, North, South-wher-
ever your vacation land lies-youn
have more fun under the sun If you
bring along gay new costumes for
every occasion. So hurry - order
Anne Adams Summer Pattern
Book today, Packed with bright,
quickly sewn styles for sporting,
summing, dancing, travelling, sight
seeing and just staying at home.
Wearables for tiny tots, betwixt-
and-betweeners, fair-and twenty,
frankly forty. Best of all, every
pattern is simple for even the first
try" seamstress. Send now Book
15c. Pattern 15c. Book and Pat
tern together csc.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
|laz1ZlN1
(IIlIIIIl5[5
|(lll{la11il55|

dividuals and become team.
They become independent. They
must take their part together in
mature society. They must be free
of the influence Of parents - that
they can adjust themselves rapidly
and effectively to their new way
of life.
Parents who think they are
helping in the process are either
completely ignorant of the facts or
sentimentally selfish. II the inter-
ference persists. they run the risk
of breaking up the marriage.
Mosts parents-in-law are well
wishing. Many boast of their help
to the youngsters" In most
cases they sow the seeds of discord
innoeently. They subtly undermine
their son or daughter by refusing
to cut him or her loose to make
the necessary marriage adjust.
ments. so that he is handicapped at
the very outset.
Modern marriage is at best
test of adaptability. When the in.
dividual faces an ''in-law" handi.
cap he sometimes has a bigger
problem than he is equipped to
handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Beauty Hints

Your new cosmetics, like your
new couture, ought to be selected
because they are truly flattering
TO you.
For instance. although pastel
makeup is the beauty news OF the
moment. il just isn't particularly
becoming to one whose complexion
is very dark. II there are distinct
olive tones Z, your skin, you may
be sure that pslest pink rouge and
only slightly darker pink lipstick
will not be as flsttering to you as
they are to a light-compleSioned
person. You should pick rouge and
lipstick and powder that will dram
atize your own natural coloring.
II YOU are frsgil e looking
blonde with very light skin. it's
not likely that deep wine-red lip
stick will do much for you. A
light. clear red probably will be
better. And. of course. the new
pastel shades will be lovely.
II YOU wear oolors other than
black. white, navy blue and gray,
which do not make your skin
tones appear TO be other than
they are. special makeup may be
needed for each costume. Your
skin may be quite pinkish, but
when you are wearing a yellow
dress, IL may seem TO have yel-
lows hrsther than rosy under
tones. Hence, makeup, especially
powder. which accentuates the APP
parent. If untrue tones, may be
in order.
Regardless Of your natural COL
oring. a bit Of experimenting Is
in order, anyway. Go TO your
fsyorite cosmetic counter and ask
TO be allowed TO try samples OF
various shades OF new makeup. II
YOU cannot decide then and there.
perhaps you will be allowed to
take a few samples home. This
may seem like a lot Of trouble. but
certainly it's no m ore bother
some than moving that the last
box of powder you bought is all
wrong.
p. S. II you can have one up
stick and one only, better not
choose vivid purple. This shade
will be lovely with certain dresses
and on DAYS when you feel par
ticularly well. But purple won
go with everything and II won
be fun to wear when YOU are feel
ing low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST


MaHHff tfFeur tinfihF
Dear Mrs. Post: A few weeks
ago my daughter and were
getting ready to go out driving
in the car. While was wait
ing for my daughter 10 finish
dressing a neighbor friend came
in and asked. rs Mary home ?"
I told her yes. but that she was
driving me TO tea party we
were both going TO. Later Mary
said that the neighbor felt hurt
and told her she would no
longer feel free to run in when
ever she had chance. would
like to correct whatever I may
have done that was rude, but for
the life OF me I don't know what
IL was. Perhaps you can en-
tighten me?
Answer: On the contrary. the
fact that you told her your plans
was the one thing that should
have made her feel free TO con-
tinue to run in to see you! Had
you stayed home from the party
and had she heard about IL
afterwards, she would never have
felt free to go to see you UNI
invited. On the other hand. it
may have been that your man.
ner was brusque. and that it
was the way you said it that
hurt her feelings.
Copyright, 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Kitchen Helpers
LOW TEMPERATURE
PREVENTS MOLD

The housewife who likes to serve
a variety of breads at each meal
finds herself faced with rapid
bread spoilage when warm, damp
weather arrives. II bread is wrap
ped in fresh waxed paper and
stored in the refrigerator instead
of the bread-box, she will find that
the loaf should stay fresh and I'M
spoiled several days longer.