davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Photos by Democrat, CoveAo
 President Albert N Jorgenson of the University of Con- neccu received students of the Waterbury Center at reception and dance held last night at Temple Hall Several hundred students and their friends present.
 Those in the receiving line in the left photo Miss Kathleen Egan assistant supervisor of the Waterbury Gen. Arthur L. Knobauc Dr. Arthur L. Knobauch director of the University Extension; Mrs Albert N Jorgensen and Dr. Jorgensen
 In the right photo is shown group of students and their friends, including, Richard Doey Miss Ann Hychko Arden Casonguay, Emmet Nichols, Miss Anita Patynick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Anne BOguSiS
 Engaged to Vet

Michael Bogusis of North Leonard Street announces the engagement of his daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Ed mund Robert FurS, son of MT. and Mrs. Julian FurS of Crown Street Naugatuck. The wedding is sched- uled to take place Oct. 26 at g o'clock at St. Joseph'S Church.
 Miss Bogusis is graduate of Wa terbury Catholic High. MT. Furs is a veteran of the Army Air Forces with three and half years duty in- cluding 30 months in the European Theater with the 9th and 9th Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Rose Wells
 ShO1ee1~ Hostess

Middlebury, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Rose Wells was hostess at a recent mis- cellaneous shower at her home on Christian Road in honor of Miss Henrietta Hilinski of Waterbury who will be married to James Jor- dan of Middlebury.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Guy Elwood, Mrs. Donald Stills, Mrs Walter Peace, Mrs. Ruth Romasau- sky, Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Miss Rose Ferrante, Mrs. Ralph Mac chariola, Miss Gloria Macchariola Mrs. Raymond Flaherty, Mrs. Fred Lasher, Miss Sophie Bisinski, Miss Theresa Gabriel, Miss Margaret Jordan, Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Warren Platt, Mrs. Edward Pracauskas, Miss Mary Lou Jordan, Mrs. Paul Sicard, and Mrs. Charlotte Bollard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
ROGERS-WILSON

Frank Rogers of Washington Ave- nue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Florence Rogers, to John M. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Wilson, of White Plains, N. Y. The couple plan to be married in the early spring.
 Miss Rogers is graduate of Wa terbury Catholic High School and St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia, Pa. She is on the nursing staff of St. Agnes Hospital, White Plains. MT. Wilson, recently discharged from the Sea- bees, served for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
GIOBBI-DELEGATO

Miss Audrey Giobbi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Achille Giobbi, Put nam Street, will become the bride of Robert Delegate, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Delegate, of Portland, Oregon, on Nov 23 at 8 A. M. in St. Lucy's Church. MT. Delegate was recently discharged from the U S. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Gnarreru-POzVerS Bridal PLunned

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Guarrera of Walnut Street announces the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Frances E., to Will liam J. Powers, son of Mrs. John Powers of Charles Street and the late Mir Powers. The wedding is scheduled to take place on Thurs day, November 21, at the Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Auxiliary To Hold. Inspection NiQht

Mrs. Catherine Wood, president presided at a recent meeting of La dies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Mar tin, No. 8, I. O. O. F. in Odd Fellows Hall. Routine business was trans acted and rehearsal of officers held in preparation for the muster ing ceremonies to be conferred on a class of candidates on Inspection Night, Nov. 21.
 Mrs. Clarabelle Dobson. Inspec- ton Officer of the Ladies Auxiliary of Hartford and other members were guests at last nights meeting. Fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
LUBINSKAS-MILLER

MT. and Mrs. John Lubinskas, of Poplar Street, announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Lubinskas, to Frank Miller, of Cheshire, son of MT. and Mrs. George Miller, Pittston, Pa. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 26, at 10 A. M. in St. Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
D'AMICO-LEGGE

MT. and Mrs. John D'Amico, of Washington Avenue, announce the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Lucy, to William c. Legge, son of MT and Mrs. Eugene Legge, of Hungerford Avenue. The wedding is planned for tomorrow at g A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Engagements
PERRONE-GONTHIER

At g o'clock tomorrow in the Church of Our Lady Of Mount Car mel Miss Elena Perrone, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Per- rone, of Wilson Street, will become the bride of Albert Gonthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gonthier, of WelleS Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
PADJJANO-LIONELLO

Miss Rosemary Paduano, daugh- ter of Angelo Paduano, of Catherine Avenue, will be married to Daniel Lionello, son of MT. and Mrs. Mario Lignello, Ward Street, tomorrow at A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Lionello has been dis charged from the Navy following three and a half years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

of the Hartford diocese, will speak.
 Guest speaker will be Miss Helen Isowolsky of New York City, author and lecturer, her subject to be 'The Spiritual Foundation of United World Miss Isowolsky is author of several French works which have been translated into German, and was previously journalist in Paris participating i'll French Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
MARGIOTTA-BALTERA

Miss Aurora Baltera, daughter of Mrs. Elvira Baltera, of Hawkins Street, will become the bride Oct. 21 of Dominic Margiotta, son of Donate Margiotta, Dikeman Street. The wedding will take place at g A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
EMBARRASSING

MT. and Mrs. Carl Herman, Oak vile, have announced the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Ruth Lillian, to Albert KieSSling, son of Charles KieSsling, Frost Road. The wedding is planned for Nov. 23 at 3 P. M. in the First Lutheran Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
JENKINS -CONOPASK

George w. Jenkins of Grove Street announces the engagement
 and coming marriage of his daugh- ter, Glenda Irene, to Donald E.
 Conopask of Wood Street, son of
 Edward Conopask of Columbus Avenue, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
RADEN-WASBES

Miss Dorothy Baden, daughter of Mrs. Adam Baden of Southbury, formerly of Waterbury, who will be- come the bride of Frank P. Washes, Pond High Road, Naugatuck, to- morrow at g A. M. nj the Sacred Heart Church, Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
PICKETT-GALGOT

MT. and Mrs. Chester H. Pickett, of Davis Street, Oakville, formerly of Waterville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ma dalin Alice, to John A. Galgot, Frost Road. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
GARRIELE-SANTuLI

MT. and Mrs. Louis GabrleIe, Of Naugatuck, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Fran ces Gabrielle, to Guido Santilli, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Santilli, of Emerald Street The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
State Council Meets NOU. 2

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

lowing the business meeting, so- cial was held with Canton mem- bers as guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Social and youth movement.
 A morning program will be fol< lowed by luncheon and speaking program in the afternoon. The local Council of Catholic Women will be represented at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Mrs Patrick Doolin of Water vile Street is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she recently underwent major operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Let's Put Ourselves On
Our Individual Honor
By REB SH'NIUEL

jewish pEOOAcm WIN SOAAC VA my
fellow Jews 1 receive the impress
sion that there is sort of de-
tached approach to the problem
on the part of many Jews. They
seem to consider the Jewish prob
lem as existing for the Jews at
large but not for themselves as
individuals.
I often listen patiently to some
of my friends who will take time
out to deliver regular TRADES about
the things that are wrong with the
Jews, and they proceed to list a
whole string of faults that Jews
are guilty of. This they do with
a tone as if they, individually, are
not a part of the Jews that they
talk about and that they individu-
ally are not guilty Of the faults
that they enumerate and they at
tempt to create the feeling ir
themselves that as far as they in
dividually are concerned, there is
no Jewish problem.
1t is high time for each one of
us to stop looking at other Jews
and to place ourselves, individu-
ally, under our own scrutiny. Let
us not kid ourselves that you and
1 as individuals are any different
from the rest of the Jews, includ-
ing even the Jews in the DIP
camps, as far as the outside world
is concerned. To the non-Jewish
world, you and 1, whether we are
orthodox, reform, Zionist or anti
Zionist, whether we are members
of the B'nai Birth or members of
the Chevrah NIikreh, we are just
Jews.
Today, the non-Jewish world is
very much Jew-conscious. The
non-Jews were never as aware of
the existence of Jews as they are
today and their Jew-consciousness
does not differentiate between
Jews and Jews.
Today, all Jews are on the spot,
as it were. The spotlight is upon
all of us, collectively and individ-
ually. Each and everyone Of us
must place ourselves on our own
honor as to our individual be-
havior.
The impression that We make
upon the non-Jews, does not de-
pend upon our outward appear
ances. am afraid that it is use
less for us to hope that the nom
Jews will ever accept us as equals.
No matter how hard we try to
eradicate our exterior Jewish dis
tinctiveness. We have tried that
in Germany and it proved a miser.
able failure.
I have come to the conclusion
that the nOn-JeWiSh world car
have but two approaches towards
us as Jews. We may be looked
upon as an inferior group and the
approach will then be of condo
scension as it is today, or we may
strive to attain a higher and SUI
perior religious-ethical position
that will eventually force the non
Jewish world to approach US with
a feeling of respect and emulation.
1 feel that for our people to at
tain such a position the first step
must be taken by us as individ-
uals.
You and l can start the process
sion towards that goal by placing
ourselves upon our own individa'
honor to live in accordance with
the requirements of the ethics of
our SageS. Thus we shall attain
an inner distinctiveness which will
bring about changed approach
of the nOn-Jewish world towards
US. every Friday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
An Open Letter
Jacksonville Zionist District
Jacksonville, Florida

Jacksonville Zionist District
Jacksonville, Florida
November %, 1916
Mrs. Isadore MoscovitZ,
Southern Jewish Monthly,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Teddy:
Your article on the front page
of the November issue of your
paper has caused some consterna-
ton in my mind.
Is it you, the ardent Zionist
worker, the devoted champion OF
our cause, the guiding spirit of the
local Zionist Youth, who wants to
write constructive criticism from
within, or is it some stranger, who
never attended any conventions
previously and came for the ex-
press purpose to see, hear and re-
port only the imperfections of that
gathering and through a veil of
prejudice discerns just failures,
faults and defects?
Because of the incoherency of
your comments, do not deem it
advisable to launch upon a refut-
alton, paragraph by paragraph, in
order to prove your unfair report
ing of what you saw" and espec-
tally of that part of the convention
which you did not attend. To dis
play that kind of reporting on
your front page is certainly dis
service to the Zionist movement.
1 feel sure that had you been
present at all the sessions. or
familiarized yourself with the
resolutions which were adopted
after you left, or had you been
better acquainted with the general
procedure of previous conventions,
you never would have voiced such
an unjust condemnation.
After all, that body of men and
women did represent the soul OF
American Jewry, and our leaders.
although they are not infallible,
are nevertheless giving freely OF
themselves to cause which you
and I consider sacred. How could
YOU have stated that 1.-THE conven-
ton was heyday for the Prima
Donnas"? How could you have
written such an editorial? Only
a retraction on your part, or an
opportunity for someone to pre-
sent "the other side" in the same
prominent space in your paper, has
a chance to counteract the harm
of your comments upon the dele
gates and their leaders to the
National Zionist Convention in
Atlantic City.
With lions Greetings and kind
est personal regards,
Cordially yours,
JACK BECKER, President
T1:111 0:1z;n& n;e&~;o&
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Props in Capital Area
Face Keen Grid Foes

Tomorrow's game between Calvert
Hall and Gonzaga at Central Sta
dium will give a line on the pos
sible outcome of the big Gonzaga-
st. Johns game coming up next
month. The Cardinals edged the
Johnnies, 1912, last month, and if
the Eagles beat the visitors tomor-
row as expected it will help make
them favorites for the st. Johns
clash.
In three winning games this fall,
Gonzaga has piled up 66 points to
it's opponents 27. Billy DeChard
and Gil buckingham are the big
Eagle threats who are getting plenty
of assistance from Don Hogan and
Dick Brown. Among Calvert Halls
best is Buddy Lowry, passing and
running halfback.
Another Baltimore eleven invad-
ing this locality tomorrow is St.
Paul's, playing Episcopal at Alex
andria. Rounding out the local pro-
gram will be Stuyvesant of Warren
ton, Va, at Priory School. The Cru
saderS bring unique record to
Alexandria, having played three
ties, and likely will be underdogs to
the Maroon eleven which has taken
two straight. Stuyvesant-Pri
rates a toSSup.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Maryland's football forces. when
they meet v. P. I. tonight at 8
o'clock at College Park, will be in
the unenviable position of underdog
to a team which lost 49-0 last week.
The Southern Conference test Is
Maryland's neXt-to-last home game
Of the season.
The Terps have been assigned the
losers role because the grid prophets
detect a false note in the seven
touchdown drubbing the Gobblers
suffered at the hands Of William
and Mary last week. " P. I. ran up
II first downs to 2 for the Indians
and outrushed the winners by So
yards. William and Mary didn't
trif1e with first downs when it
gained the ball-the Indians went
for touchdowns. Intercepted passes
and blocked kicks played major
part in the one-sided triumph.
r Maryland will be meeting a team
that came from behind In the second
half to tie North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. The Gobblers, coached by ex-
Rice Institute Mentor Jimmy Kits,
feature Harry Walton, a former
Maryland freshman, as their triple
threat back; Jack Gallagher. pre-
war All-Conference halfback, and
Evening star., 1946-10-18
RebeI-presidentClash
Heads SchooIboy Bill

Sensing a second upset victory
over George Washington High, Fair
fax High invades Alexandria tonight
for an o'clock football game in one
of two night schoolboy contests here
about. Last season the Rebels
topped G. w. for the first time.
G.. w. likely will be a slim favorite,
although the Rebels have a slightly
better record. Fairfax has won two,
dropped one and tied one, while the
Presidents have a 500 record.
They've lost their last two outings,
but earlier won two and tied one,
and their competition has been a
shade tougher than Fairfax's.
Another high school grid attrac-
ton in nearby Virginia has Wash
ington-Lee High host to Woodrow
Wilson of Portsmouth tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The Generals
will be seeking their third successive
victory. Wilson earlier this season
topped Dewitt, 26-7.
Three games were scheduled this
afternoon in the District public high
series, with Coolidge, undefeated
leader, playing at Wilson in the top
attraction. Tech, which also is I'M
defeated, but once tied, has an off
day. Other series games this after
noon had Anacostia at Western and
Roosevelt at Eastern.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Seeded Trio Reaches
Pan-Am Tennis Semis
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.-Three
of the eight seeded players in the
mems singles of the fifth Pan Amer
lean tennis tournament reached the
semifinals today.
Frank Parker of San Francisco,
seeded No. l and victor over Roland
Vega, the Mexican star, yesterday,
meets Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood,
Calf, seeded No. 3. Falkenburg
won quarterfinal victory over the
Argentine Alejo Russell.
Francisco Pancho) Segura of
Ecuador, seeded No. 4, is matched
against Mexican National Champion
Armando Vega. Segura won over
the French champion, Pierre Pelizza,
while Vega advanced by beating
Tom Brown of San Francisco.
In the womens semifinals, all four
seeded players will meet. Pauline
Betz, United States womens cham
pion who yesterday was named No.
l in the world ranking, meets Louis
Brougf. four times United States
doubles champion.
In the top of the bracket, second
seeded Doris Hart of Miami, Fla,
meets Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, seeded No. 3.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Georgetown Counts
On Manpower 10
Top ViIIanova

Georgetown's line, which whipped
Fordham's forwards to frazZle last
week, may decide Sundays game
with Villanova at Philadelphia. Al
repetition of last weeks PERFORM
ance will settle it in a most salts
factory manner for the Hilltoppers.
Scriramages this week uncovered
several blistering rivalries for start
ing jobs, particularly at tackle
where the work of "Okay' O'Keefe
and Lou Robustelh caught the eye
of Coach Jack Hagerty. Andy Roman
and George Antonovsky got the call
against Fordham but Hagerty isn't
sure they'll start Sundays game.
At guard Jim Arneberg, a swift
175-pounder, has been making an
awful fuss about working regularly,
forcing 210-pound Bus Werder to
stoke up the fire to hold his priority.
Numerous other candidates have
made outstanding bids for promo
ton and it means the so-called
regulars either must deliver from
the opening whistle Sunday or make
way Tor requirements.
We've really got a hustling
squad" Hagerty was saying today,
"and under our system we can use
% regulars, not just II. I'd like
to keep throwing fresh hnemen of
first-string quality at Villanova all
afternoon. I know we'll need a lot
OF manpoWer to beat them, but after
watching my boys this week think
we've got it,
Georgetown's line will meet op-
position that has quartet of tough
games under its belt, that has faced
Amy, Navy, Marquette, Holy Cross
and Kings Point.
| Georgetown students have
planned a pep rally tonight at 7
o'clock on the campus.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Cadets Get Nod in Tough Fray;
UcIons, Tar Heels Are F Favored
By Harold CIoossen
Associated Press Sports Writer

Bucknell over Buffalo, Penn State
over Michigan State. Pittsburgh over
Marquette, Franklin and Marshall
over C. C. N. Y. Boston University
over Tufts, Rochester over New York,
Yale over Cornell, Harvard over
Coast Guard, Connecticut over
Maine, Colgate over Kings Point,
Rutgers over Princeton, ST. Mary's
over Fordham, Holy Cross over
Syracuse, Dartmouth over Brown,
Villanova over Georgetown (Sun-
day..
Midwest-Ohio State over Pur-
due. Minnesota over wyoming, KAN
sas over Nebraska, Missouri over
Iowa State, Oklahoma over Kansas
State, Drake over ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl over Ohio University.
South-Mississippi State over San
Francisco, Miami, Fla. over Florida,
Louisiana State over Georgia Tech,
Tulane over Auburn, V. M. I. over
Davidson, Duke over Richmond,
George Washington over Wayne,
North Carolina State over Wake
Forest, Furman over The Citadel,
William and Mary over Washington
and Lee.
Rice Picked Over S. M. U.
Southwest-Rice over Southern
Methodist, Texas A. and M. over
Texas Christian, Texas Tech over
Baylor, West Texas State over Texas
Mines.
Far West-Hardin-S Simmons over
New Mexico, Arizona over College OF
Pacific, New Mexico A. and NJ over
Arizona Flagstaff State, Utah over
Denver, Colorado over Brigham
Young, Utah State over Colorado
Aggies, Colorado College over Brad
ley, Southern California over Wash
ington, oregon over Washington
State, Stanford over Santa Clara
n j.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Seer Shoughnessy Puts 7erps
On SPOT in Battle With Y. .P.|.

John Maskas, reputed to be one Of
the South's best tackles.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy said,
Watch out for Maryland two weeks
from now." when the Terps were
upset, 37-7 by Richmond just two
weeks ago. and the Maryland stu
dents will watch with interest to-
night. They expect vast improve
ment over the team that lost to the
Spiders and to North Carolina, $50,
last week.
Shaughnessy will return to the
two-team system with the starting
club featuring Tommy Mont and
Reds Wright. The alternate Vic
Turyn team has Sam Behr, Harry
Bonk and Turyn as threats. Re
gardless of the two-team system,
Mont, who has a 500 passing aver
age, is expected to play most OF the
game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected. Id.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
|G. W. Takeson Wayne
To Win Third in Row
First Time Since 40

A three-game winning streak, a
novelty to George Washington Uni
versity football teams since 1910,
will be the object of the Colonials
when they meet Wayne University
of Detroit tomorrow afternoon at
Griffith Stadium at 2 o'clock.
G. WIS last victory splurge came
at the outset of the 1910 season
when it defeated Mount st. Mary's,
Manhattan and Washington and
Lee in succession. 1t went on to
win five, lose three and tie one that
s4ason. The dismal 1941 season pro-
duced only one victory and a tie in
a nine-game schedule and in 1912
the Colonials won three and lost
six. They did not field a team the
next three years.
Coach Stanley's young club fig
ures to follow up triumphs over
Kings Point Merchant Marine and
Rollins College with a victory over
tWice-beaten Wayne, but then the
G. w. schedule gets tough. Tomor-
rows game is one of three local ap-
pearances, with Georgetown and
William and Mary the other home
opponents.
The starting lineup against Wayne
will find Pat Bennett subbing for the
injured Paul Weber in the backfeld
and Larry Caruba taking Tiny Ship
mans place at right tackle. Weber
injured his leg last week when he
threw one of the most vicious blocks
of the season. Shipman came down
with intestinal flu yesterday.
The G. w. student body held a
pep rally today at noon and at the
same time more than 1000 students
made plans to accompany the team
to Rutgers next week.
Wayne arrived today and had a
workout scheduled at Catholic Uni
verSity
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football,

Virginia Poly at Maryland,
College Park, 8.
Anacostia at Western, Coolidge
at Wilson, Roosevelt at Eastern
(high school serles), $3.50.
Mexico City Spitfres VS.. Dewitt,
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Fairfax at George Washington
High. Alexandria, 8.
Gaithersburg High at Richard
Montgomery, Rockville, 8.
st. Johns at Georgetown
Prep, 3.
Landon at Friends, 3.
Bethesda at st. Adams, 3.
Charlotte Hall at Central, $3.50.
Bulls at Baltimore City College
Veterans Institute.
Field Trials.
Fall trials, National Capital
Field Trial Club, Burhartford
Farm, near Poolesville, Md, 8.
am. and all day.
Hockey.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Wayne VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Shaw U. at Howard, 2.
Fort Belvoir at Quantico Ma
rines.
Wilson (Portsmouth) at Wash
ington-Lee High, Arlington, 3.
Stuyvesant at Priory, 2.
st. Paul's at Episcopal, Alex
andria, 2:30.
Calvert Hall VS.. Gonzaga,
Central Stadium, 2:15.
Chamberlain at Newport News
(Va)., High.
Field Trials.
Fall trials, National Capital
Field Trial Club. Burhartford
Farm, near Poolesville, Md, 8
am. and all dav.