davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Other Combinations

Other Winter party food COM
binations might include a juicy
meat loaf for slicing hot or cold.
old-fashioned hot potato salad.
red-skinned apple salad filled
with nuts, refishes and pumpkin
pie.
Cold sliced ham. beef or pork
60 well in sandwiches when
Hastily spread with horseradish,
mustard or catsup. For the hot
dish have cheese scalloped po-
tatoes with tossed green
vegetable salad. New England
baked beans. Boston brown
bread, cole Slaw. apple pie and
coffee are favorites with some.
a steaming mammoth casse-
role of spaghetti and ground
meat is never amiss for an out
of door party. If you wish it
might be the extra dish with
any combination of foods
for nippy air does increase appe-
uteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
BY HELEN ROWLAND
WELL, it's all OVER!

The gifts have been counted
and laid away; and soon will
come the season of weeping and
.wailing among women, and of
gnashing of teeth among men!
Let us eat, dance and be
merry while we can: for to-
morrow come the headache and
the biH-collector!
GOOD-BY to the Holiday
Season! When the turkeys are
fattened for the killing and the
pine forests are hewn down,
ruthlessly, TO make a holiday.
When the nerves give way
under the strain, and digestionS
are wrecked with gorging!
WHEN WISE and gentle
hearted women forget that they
are civilized and go forth TO do
battle at the Shop-counters and
10 trample one another down in
the aisles and the bargain base
ments and at the gift-counterS.
When a damsel seeks wth
agony of spirit and sweat of the
brow for the Perfect Gift which
shall delight her Beloved. yet
knows in her heart that no man
was ever delighted with a gift
selected by woman; but wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Get Skates. Skis and Gang Together;
We're Off TO an Outdoor Picnic

moisture-proof cans or bags =,
all ready to pop into hungry
mouths. Have carrot sticks pre-
pared and chilled 10 crnnchy
cTiSpness ;. likewise the celery
and radishes.
Provide a large bowl of red
checked apples and a variety OF
nuts for the munchers. If you
enjoy dessert make II a dark
chocolate cake with white frost
ing in which miniature skaters
are having their fun. You can
buy these figures at the dime
store all decked in red and
Dlaid suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Cheer u p-I+'s All Over-Except
Those Pos+-Ho|iday Headaches

it or bears with it only in a
spirit of martyrdom.
WHEN \ man torments his
soul and racks his imagination
10 find an Offering which shall
satisfy the heart of a modern
girl, yet which shall leave him
the wherewithaf to pay his
tailor and his landlord. Which
shall appear thoughtful and yet
noncommittal and not too en-
couraging.
When a bachelor gaZes at his
empty hearth. and almost wishes
that he were a married man
and a married man feels his
empty pockets and almost
wishes that he were a bachelor.
WHEN A maid says in her
secret heart, Unless he comes
across at this. the Christmas
season. with the words-and-mu-
sic and the ring. l shall know
that it has been a false alarm,
and not Loves Young Dream!
But, If he comes not across, at
all, he may expect bruSh-off-
for am wasting no more time"
When the Perennial Playboy
guards his lips. puts a paddock
on his heart and insulates his
emotions. lest he weaken at the
sight of a glamour girl, and let
himself be cnsnared! NJ.
When the bells peal merrily,
saying: PEACE on earth! Good
will toward men!" Yet their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Don't Be Afraid
To Use Creams

MANY WOMEN are afraid to
use oily cosmetics, having heard
that they inspire a growth of
fuzz on chin or lip. Nothing TO
it. Superfluous hair. it is be-
lieved, is caused by some slight
glandular disturbance.
If you cling to this old notion,
then remove the cosmetic in half
an hour. never leave it on over
night. During that brief period
IT will give smoothness and
freshness to the skin. will not
have time TO penetrate into the
pores.
A soft downy growth on the
cheeks should not be tempered
with. When the hairs develop
into briStles they can be re-
moved with the electric needle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

golden notes and loving message
fall on deaf ears and greedy
hearts-and only the Borrowing
and the merciful can hear them,
YEA. VERIFY. the Season of
Love and Beauty and Charity
has been transformed by the
foolish into a carnival of folly
and feaSting-and fighting!
But, cheer up-it's almost
over! and this week is the
Morning After.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Sandwich Suggestions

WRAP TWO SLICES pickle in thin slice of American
Parkerhouse roll hold hot Goals
until cheese mes
SPREAD BUTTERED bread with mayonnaise and then
teaspoon hoseradsh tablespoon cold Il
pound cheese cup chopped stuffed olives Makes to 10
sandwiches
BROWN TOGETHER cup finely chopped mushrooms Il cup
finely chopped pmiento minced onion tablespoons butter Add
tablespoons teaspoon SALT teaspoon pepper
Cook stirring constantly until hckened Cool seal jar and
carry picnic Spread slices of lightly butered bread
ON RYE BREAD spread mixture of z deyiled ham, 4 u.
butter tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoons prepared
mustard teaspoon salt teaspoon Worcestershire Toast
grill If desired
WHOLESOME slices of hot ham loaf spread with catsup
with bread butter pickles Each pcncker grill
his sandwich the Goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Cake and Punch

Or. perhaps, you'd prefer ba-
naua cup cakes with a zlppy
lemon frosting. Decorate these
with candied cherries. nut halves.
chocolate chips. coconut or tiny
colored candies. A spicy loaf
cake might be covered with
creamy icing and nut meats or
with a baked rceringue frosting
generously sprinkled with grated
nuts.
Many will want coffee, but
others will prefer a hot spiced
fruit punch. Here is one that's
favorlte. particularly when
serving large groups. 1t must
be served piping hot for real
appreciation of its tangy good
ness.
An outstanding feature is that
it may be made one-half TO an
hour before serving. and then
kept hot. BY the way, if you re
crowded for space on top of the
range. place a kettle or two of
the beverage in hot oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
For Fifty

Now 10 make the brew for 80
people. one serving each.
Tie one teaSpoeR-ef ground
cinnamon and one of cloves
loosely in muslin OF cheese
-cfnttEbagg= Drop with , cups OF
sugar into 6 quarts of boiling
water. Boil together for 5 min
utes and remove from heat.
Tie tablespoons of orange
pekoe tea in a cloth bag and
add to the syrup. Cover and let
stand 5 minutes. Remove spices
and tea bag. Add IL cups
orange juice and q cup lemon
juice and serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NOW THAT the holidays are
over. every one will he out-of-
doors picncking. skiing. skating
ard tubogEanmc Amidst the
colorful array OF wool caps and
plaidS and fuzzy earmuffs there
VIII be big bonfires for toaSting
cheeks and toes and many
a one will also hrol steak or
frankfurter.
The doors of Summer cot
fages VIII be opened wide 10 ev-
cry friend and acquaintance
Vet tucked tight against
Wintry blasts and sneaking
drafts Country homes nestled
cozily in Snow-covered hills will
have ftrrpfaCeS blazing welcome
10 All those playing at Winter
sports in their vicinity.
uPpefmost Thought
As you stomp and tramp in
oat Of The fluffy white snow
and whisk II off with broom and
brush you've one thought in
mind E. food. piping hot and
filling. II must not be fussy =.
simply down 10 earth.
II you've a minute and want
10 make the party colorful. set
up a bright new toboggan for
the buffet table. Stand II on
horses the wooden kind :.
and arrange the dishes on this
without a cloth. For additional
small serving tables set small
sleds on horses about the room.
One might hold the beverages
and another the dessert.
Now for the food how
about good rich hamburgerS
with sliced onions. tomatoes and
plenty of mustard and horse
radish Have thinly sliced pieces
of cheddar cheese for those who
wish cheeseburgers.
Buy large, round buns. split
and butter them lightly and grill
or toast TO q golden brown. OF
course leave the toasting to the
last minute so the bread will be
v,faa Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
French Fried Onions

II YOU have the time and wish
to French fry the onions they'll
go over big. Simply dip the
rings in seasoned flour and then
drop into piping hot fat until
golden brown. Drain on brown
paper and add salt.
Take potato chips in large
The future outlook., 1941-12-20

Use .giycerIne 10 "oll" the egg beat
or and there win he no unpleasant
taste 5
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Greensboro District
Leads In Donations

The total food and cash donahoned
hy the Greensboro District In the re-
recent rally hald for Bennett College
hy the North Carolina Methodist Con
ference was $51i15, Rev a. I. Tny.
lor OF the college announced today.
Last minute donations brought the
figure up beyond the five hundred
dollar mark.
The total amount contributed 10 the
rally was S1.302S2. with the Greens
boro District topping the other dis
tricts of the conference with It's con
trlbution. winston donated $35S.52
the Western district, $2S0l5, and The
IaurInburg District $50 In cash.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
MIR. Wollner's
Recital Received
Enthusiastically
Presented BY Lyceum
Committee of Bennett
In Little Theater

An enthusiastic audience listened
Monday to the recital by Mark Woll-
ner violin lrtuoso. who was presented
by the Lyceum Committee OF Bennett
College In the Little Theatre OF the
college Mr., Wollner, who recently re-
turned to the United States after a
successful tour OF Mexico, was nc
companlcd by Miss Mary Brooks.
Mr.. wolner's program was pleas
antly nrled, including several works
by contemporary composers, Especial
ly Impressive was his rendering OF
Cecil Burleigh's Senate from the Life
OF ST. Paul, which was characterized
by deep poetic feeling and spirited
exprcssiyencss. A second number by
Burleigh, based upon the poem
"Snowbound" by John Greenlchf
whittier, also showed the artists YER
satility and brilliant technique.
A series OF South American dance
numbers composed the second group
OF selections by Mr.. Woolncr. and In
cludcd pieces by Lalo. DeFalln'koch'
ansk, Albeniz, Rnvel. and DcFalla'
Krelsler. IL concluding numbers, were
series OF popular composuone by
KreIsler, Wintcrnltz.. and Wineniaw-
ski. with PoliakIn's "Le Canary,
finding particular favor with the aud
lcnce. A spiritual arranged by Harry
T. BurlcIgh completed the program
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Rev. Beverly Ward
Princial Speaker
At A. and T.
Negroes Problem Is To
Find Place To Use
His Talents

"A sentence ~ n sequence OF cnre'
fully chosen words. dramatically re-
lnied. aud terminated with n period ,
ms the important element OF the sen
tcnce IN not the period ~ the impor-
tant thing about your life Is not the
ending. hut. the activities which pre-
ccdc the ending" declared Rev. Bev'
crly ward, pastor OF the Capitol
Street Presbyterian church, Harris
burg. Pa. ms principal speaker for
Religious Emphasis Week at 4, ana
r. College Inst week. Dr ]. NJ. Smith,
professor Of sociology and religion at
the college Is presiding DER the meet.
lngs.
"The end OF llfc Is living declared
the minister. God gave you life that
you might live, and Christ, TO enrich
the quality Of that lIfe"
The defining life the speaker said,
"Ilfe liz an adjustment 10 external
circumstances conditioned by the In
ner Arrangement of your mind and
WILL wherein you may achieve per
sonnl satisfaction and may justify
your brief moment of existence" He
saId that the adjustment TO external
circumstances was ones vocation.
"The Negroes problem is TO find n
place TO use his talent. Should he
limit himself to those Jobs available
to himf" he asked. In answering that
question the speaker said that In the
best interest OF personal growth ard
success In chosen field that the
Negro should follow the example set
by Il. SImms Campbell and other race
lenders who have hurdled social bar
ricrs and ARE now enjoying success IN
their chosen fields.
Special music was offered by the
college choir under the dlrectioa OF
Prof. Warner Lawson, The ohscrva-
tIon OF Religious Emphasis Week
lasted from December 81. During
ench day, conferences were held with
the students.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
December Busy
Month At
Bennett College
Senior Class Barn
Dance, Parents Council,
Among Features

Deceiuber win he n busy month at
Bcnnett College, according TO the
monthly calendar Of events Issued
from the Office of the Dean OF stu
dents with the Christmas vacation
starting on Dee. 20, the weeks pre-
cedng the holidays are crnmmcd
with activities.
on Friday night last week. the 10
piece orchestra Of the college pre-
scented n formal concert In the Little
Thcntre building OF the college, un.
der the direction AZ +, Nathaniel Cat
lin. Mr.. Gatln. instructor OF music
ntihc college. has developed the or
chestra from nm cight.piece unit In
1898 to complete little string
symphony at present.
Five famous paintings by Italian
artists of the Renaissance, and one
work 10y Albrccht Durcr, was de
plcted IN Living Mndonnas", n series
Of tnbleaux which was presented nj
the weekly vcsper service Mt Bcnnet'
Sunday.
ON Dec. 1913, the Beunctt Little
Theatre Guild will present "Ladle'
In Retirement" ts first major pro
ductlou of the year. and on Dec. J.
the Rcnnett choir VII gle Its annun
Christmas concert The City Student
vi present scholarship awnrd %
Dec. II. and outhis date also III
Home Economics Club will hold
Christmas Tea.
Among the social events schedule
forthr month nrc the senior cln'
barn dance on Dee, 10, anf pr
Christmas party on Ibcc. ~. II
y. ". {. 4. and the Parents Coui
ell OF the Bcnneit Nursery School wi
alao give Christmas party for III
derprIvIleged children just before u
| holidays.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Little Theater Guild
Presents Living Madonnas

vespcr Hour Of worship thorush
the arts, December Z.
Central planning committee: Mclba
Dennis, Frances Johnson, Edwia Gral
ham. Lois Taylor. Erostine Coles, Ma
thanIel Gatlin. Hllda Amaker, Laurn
Coles. Doris Newland. Edith White
man, Gloria McCottry, Rcbecca
Busch, Roberta Favors, Margaret
Boykln,
Settings. costumes and properties
designed and executed by members
OF the Little Thenter Guild under the
direction OF Miss Coles and Mrs. Den
mis-.
Technical staff; Catherine Jones,
Eloise Anderson. Laura Coles, Fannie
Strickland, Edna Webster, Matilda
Reid. vashtl Warren, Saruh Harris
FrcdI RiddIck, Ethel Evans, Vassar
Battle, OrInda white, Maxine Law
son. vnlena Minor, Feolia Martin
Constance Steward.
Freshman Carollers: Elzcnn Cope
land. Vivian Hayes, Lucille lIinnant'
Edwinn Schuyler. Geraldine Cave
ness, Lynette Burton, Cassnndra
Moore, Fannie Raney, Constance
Shoffncr, Oteiia Cooper, Rachel Du
rcn, Ruth Candle, Herticenc Cooper
Marie nm. Dorothy Holeman, Annie
Aiurdock. I.nkIe Reumle, Thora Rel
ly, Rosa Goodwin, Goldwyn Foster
Marie Davis. Louise Shepherd, Junn
| tin Nash. Mabel Booth. Cleo Miilner
Rosnlync Hawkins, Helen Boulwnr'
Carol Lynn Bookcr-trained by Ed
win Graham, Margaret Boykin, an
Rebccca Busch.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Four Die In Crash;
Three Hurt In
Auto Wreck
John and Walter Watson,
Brothers; Charlie Cant,
George Oliver, Victims

-Four young men from Glen Raven
we're killed instantly and three whl'o
persons were hospltallZcd NJ Buriihg'
ton Sunday afternoon as result OF n
head.on collision which occurred near
the underpass at Glen Raven nhout
3:15 o'clock,
Rodlcs of the four Negroes we're
taken TO sharpe Funeral home where
they were Identified as John aud
Walter Watson. brothers, Charlie
Gnnt and George Oliver, all or dieh
Raven. The driver OF the car was not
known.
Taken TO Anmancc General hospl'
tnl for treatment OF Injuries were
Donnie Perry and his two daughters
Jncaneline and Maxine. They are
from the Glen Raven community.
Hospital attaches said the three
were seriously injured. but the In
iurIes were not termed critical.
Their injuries as reported by In
vestigating officers follows; Perry
frnct,irc of the left hip, bruises and
cuts; Jacquellne Perry, 1s, broken
collar bone, compound fracture OF the
law and numerous cuts and bruises
about the face and body and Maxine
Perry. 10. broken right arm and pos'
slhle skin fracture, She was still In a
seml-conscious condition late today.
The accident occurred on n shnrp
curve. and investigating officers
stated that the Negroes apparently
were travelling Mt high rate OF
speed. Their car was demolished. and
the motor and entire front OF the
Perry car were practically torn from
the chassis.
More than 1000 people were at-
tracted 10 the scene of the accident
within an hours time and traffic
was at n stnndstill until the bodies
and the cars could be removed from
the highway.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Suspects Will Get
Hearing for Theft

Police announced that white man,
Identified as W. W. Smith. who has
been held In Ynnceyvllle jail on
charge OF non-support. would prob
ably be brought here during the aft
crnoon to face charge In connection
with larceny of S2l0 from Roosevelt
Grace, Negro tobacco farmer of Zion
College. route /. here November 10 :
Three Negroes, listed as Scott Day
Miss Frances Crosby and Mr.. John
Moore, had been previously arrested
by local police In the case. Hearing
In the cnsr has been set for tomor'
row In municipal county court
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Palmer Will Hole,
Candlelight Service

The 2ond annual Christmas and
candlellrht service of Palmcr Me-
mortal institute will be held at the
Sednlla school Mt @ p. NJ. Sunday, 1t
was announced yesterday by Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown. president
OF the institute.
Featured Will be presentation OF the
cantata. "The First Christmas tTii'
iotston. wilson). Carol singing Will
rrecedc the presentation, and another
new feature win be an overture to
the canta, played by the school or
chestra.
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Hayes-Taylor Y. M. c. A.
Donated Radio

A recent donation OF cabinet
radio 10 the Hayes Taylor Y. NJ. 9, A..
was awarded by "Y" No. !.
This group Is composed OF wide
awake energetic group OF men OF our
city. who has been and is now oh
serving the necessity OF things that
viii be helpful tothe modification OF
the y. NJ. &, A. The president OF this
group Is Mr.. Robert Hath. az
The future outlook., 1941-12-20
Final Rehearsals
For Play Being
Held At Bennett
Ladies In Retirement
To BE Presented
Friday and Saturday

FInnl rchearsals were being held
lnst week for the performances oi
Ladies' In Retirement" which the
Iittlc Theatre Guild Of ncnnctt Col
lcce presented Friday aud Saturday
night. Dec. l. aud l3, inthe newly
constructed little theatre of the col
lcge. The play was the first major
production OF the Guild this year.
Under the supervision Of Miss
Erostlne Coles. director of drninatlcs
aud teacher OF speech at the college.
n complete theatre Workshop has
been developed NJ Bennett during the
past two wears Costumes, stage sets
aud other properties nre created by
members of the Little Theatre Guild
which offers to Interested students
practical experience IN MI rhnseS I"
acting and stage craft
A student organization with Il fuc
= ulty advisory committee the Litt'
Theatre Guild offers membership u
all students hcyond the second SCENES
ter of the freshman year. hut no'
members must serve us apprentice
for one semester before hclnr NJ
nitted to full membership. Keys ~
awarded to mcmhers who have ron
pleted nu apprenticeship hy r"g'ilh
Is attending the weekly meeting
the Guild and earning five points
credit. The aim Is. for each Gun
!, member 10 develop skill In NIL ar
of the theatre. while at the shu
time learning Ia specialize Ia o'
technique OF stnge-craft.
Students may also register Il
academic credit for work with Il
= Guild, and they receive one.half ho'
of credit for minimum OF IL hou
per semester OF laboratory work,
The future outlook., 1941-12-20

The 9,6I4 hospitals in the United
States have 1,2s2, ,7s5 beds, according
TO survey conducted by the census
bureau. Hospitals average ~ beds
for each 10000 OF the population and
the aerage hospital serves 5000 fnm-
flies.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE,

GROOM HOUSE WITH RENTED APT. ON
End f.; located in Glover Park: only 3
yrs. old Brick construction, air-condi-
toned heat, garage.
w. c, & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
ll10 18th st. NV. d. 4464.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
2S14 Franklin st. n.e.-Brick house,
r, b., fireplace, h.-wh., concrete front
porch. 2-car garage; 2 lots. 40x2sO each;
2026 Hamlin st. n.e-Brick, 8 rms,
bath, gas heat, front porch: nr. Langdon
Park. school. stores and cars; $4,000.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. DE O317.
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS OF GEORGE
Washington University: old bay-window
house of II rooms bath, hot-water heat,
garage. This is one of the incest locations
in the city, but the house needs general
overhaul. Price, S10.5OO.
LOUIS P: SHOEMAKER,
l1l9 K st. NV MA 11R6
Evening star., 1941-03-19
S14Q5OARarnahv Woods

Owner leaving the city-is obliged to sell
this practically new home; in our opinion
II represents an outstanding value and a
rare combination: including natural wood
land beauty, environment and convenience
of location. The living room, dining room,
master bedrooms, paneled daylight rec
reation room (above grade), living porch
and sun deck all overlook and take full
advantage of the woodland view and pic
turesque winding springfield stream. The
for outdoor living for the entire family
The interior details feature the "old" with
the new in functional design of plan and
decorations. 1t might particularly appeal
to a young. couple. possibly bride
and groom" Inspect by appointment
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO. INC. Realtors.
District $3.50, or ewes. call MR.. BOOTHBY,
Evening star., 1941-03-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE 7-RM. HOUSE WITH GARAGE:
pleasant location. in zone; near schools,
stores etG nTye5 to C. Ghoes q
after pm. 90.
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF
REALTY CO. Chestnut 6343
YATTsVILLE-LARGE BUNG: 14.FT.
rms. Oft, bath, 2s-ft. dry. light cellar;
5o os close see cars Sas@ scRoo $500 s25S
cash GEO. c. WALKER, WA. 1899. 19'
S25 FER MONTH. F. H. A. TERMS
room bungalow; larger rooms, private ar
TanBement: oil burner. steel sash, insu-
lated; deep lot for chickens or pr, garden 3
brick, 8 rooms ~ baths full basement,
oil heat: garage; nearby Virginia; sacrifice
for quick sale. Phone Alexandria 4572.
LEIGHTON AVE, Sill. sPG.. Mr.. COLES
vile plke-Bung., 3 bedrmS., b., law. fire.
pl oil h; wooded lot; $3.50. sH. 6565.
BUNG;. Sill, sPG.-5 RMS; ATT. GAR,
Venetian blinds, storm doors and windows;
must sac. S6,250. North of golf course
to 10105 Greenock I'd. SH $3.50.
NEAR COLESVILLE. MD. : BUNG.. 2
bedrms frepl.; strawberry plants; l acre;
trees $3.50. SH. 6565.
HIGH {In5 5RIDGE E,gSPs ND s AcREs NILE
acre Of fruit trees: full price, S3,l50
$3.50 down, balance $50 mo. LEWIS g.
DAVIS: l20 Maryland ave, Hyattsville.
THE WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENT
Today is land priced licht and well located
in or near this growing Capital City: / to
D acre building sites and four 5 and q
room bungalowS. only 10 minutes drive
from new Government project at Suitland,
Nt1;,-- MG small cash easy mo. payments.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
S6,95O-EASY TERMS.
HERE IS NEWS.

Det., s r, b., oil heat, scr. porch, 2-ca
gar; suit. for income. WI oR4S-1SHO