davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
u. of Va. Plans Houses

The University of Virginia
long has been known for its
beautiful lawn and for its
ranges. Now it is to be known
also for its residence houses.
President Colgate w. Darden,
jr., announced establishment of
a Lower Division of Arts and
Sciences, intended to help enter
ing students bridge the gap from
high and prep schools to the
university.
The houses will figure promi-
nently in the plan. Upwards of
110 new students will occupy
each one of 10. In each will re-
side a Junior faculty member,
to serve as resident adviser. DIR.
Darden said the entering student
will benefit from close associa-
tion with small groups and from
low costs of living.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Conference on Standards
Will Open Here Tuesdav

The thirty-fifth national con-
ference on weights and measures
opens here Tuesday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Sponsored by the Bureau of
Standards, the conference is held
to keep State weights and meas
ures officials abreast of new de-
velopments and regulations. Rep
resentatives of more than IS
States are expected at the four
day session.
Business sessions on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday will be held
in the Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. The session
on Wednesday will be in the audi
torium Of the East Building at
the Bureau of Standards.
The opening address at 10 am.
Tuesday will be by DR.. Edward
U. Condor, director of the bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Capital Press Club
Honors Chapman for
Human Rights Work

Members of Washington's col.
ored working press turned out
last night to honor leaders ir
Government and education fol
their work in promoting human
rights.
At the annual meeting of the
Capital Press Club at the Dunbar
Hotel, awards were given to Sec
retary of the Interior Chapman
Gov. Driscoll of New Jersey and
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, professor
of sociology at Howard University
Mr.. Chapman and Gov. Dris-
coll, who were unable to attend
received their citations in ab-
sentia. The Interior Secretary
was named Cabinet member OF
the year" for his determined sup
port Of the Fair Deal' and his
"stalwart defense of democracy in
our Nations capital" His award
was received by Edward j. Kelly,
assistant superintendent of the
National Capital Park Service.
Press Growth Cited.
Gov. Driscoll's. award for put
ting through a Fair Employment
Practices Law in New Jersey was
received by Edward B. Herman,
Republican Party leader in the
State.
AS scholar of the year" DR..
Frazier told the meeting that "the
growth of the Negro press in this
country has marked the develop
ment of the Negro race as a
whole" The work of colored
newsmen, he added has done
much to foster that development.
The club also honored four of
its own members for contributions
to their profession within the
past year.
Cited for the best objective re-
porting was Mrs. Alice A. Dunni-
gan. chief of the Washington bu-
reau Of the Associated Negro
Press.
The prize for best subjective re-
porting went to Ralph Matthews,
editor of the Washington Afro
American.
Photographer Honored.
Clifton G. Cabell, jr., of the
Pittsburgh Courier was named
the best news photographer, while
Otto McClarrin. publicity direc-
tor for Howard University, re-
ceived an award as the news
mans neWsman."
In welcoming members and
their guests to the dinner, Club
President Oscar Haynes declared
that club members must try, not
only to report the news factually,
but also wage a ceaseless fight
for the complete annihilation of
segregation
The program included skits and
songs by club members. Ted
Poston, president of the New York
branch of the club, served as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
trimming Ordered
Along 9Th Street S.W.

The Commissioners have de-
cided to trim, rather than cut
down, trees along Seventh street
S.W. between D and G streets
which Al merchants had asked
them to remove.
The businessmen contended the
trees interferred with neon signs
and lower branches damaged de-
livery trucks.
The Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation opposed the move. So did
John w. Batson, superintendent
OF trees and parking, and High
way Director j. N. Robertson.
The Commissioners have noti-
fed the businessmen they feel the
objections they raised could be
corrected by a trimming job, and
that this had been ordered.
Mr.. Batson said the work prob
ably would be done this week and
he did not believe it would be ex-
tensive.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

20 such important engagements
wholly dependent on the health
morals or political beliefs Of pos
sibly as few as two members oi
an organization made up Of IlC
members"
The concert agency also said the
orchestra had refused to travel
on days when concerts would be
held in New York. Chicago. and
Philadelphia. This would have
meant cancelling three other con-
certs, which NCAC said 1t was not
prepared 10 do.
The orchestra's demands. NCAC
said, came after a "bindinG
agreement" had been reached in
mid-January. The tour was to
have been limited to "a days.
! The Netherlands EMBASSY
spokesman said last night that
NCAC's statement was "only one
side of the question" and that
other issues" may have been
involved. He expressed the belief
that the visa question was mot
a decisive issue" adding that he
did not know which orchestra
players were involved. No repre-
sentation has been made by the
Netherlands government in this
matter. he said.
! The spokesman added that the
Dutch government regrets the
cancellation and said efforts will
be made to arrange a tour foI
next year.
/ Herve j. LHeureux, chief OF
the State Departments visa di-
vision, said he had not heard oi
the visa matter. but he explained
that except in cases of doubt
visa clearances are handled indie
pendently by the consulate.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Sawyer Will Speak
Al World Trade Show

Commerce Secretary Sawyer anc
Norwegian Ambassador Morgens-
tierne will be among the speakers
at noon tomorrow at the formal
opening of the Washington Boarc
Of Trades second annual exhibit
of importable goods.
The exhibit, to be held at the
Commerce Department lobby anc
auditorium, will honor Worlc
Trade Week which began yester.
day and will continue through
Saturday.
Fourteen nations will be repre-.
sented in the display which vii
be open daily from 9 am. to
pm.
Other speakers will be Thornton
w. Owen. trade board president
and Samuel Ericsson of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Representatives of embassies anc
legations whose countries ART
represented in the exhibit are
expected to be present.
Countries participating are Cey.
Ion, Norway. Turkey, Egypt. Italy
Finland, France, Belgium, Neither.
lands, Pakistan. Austria, Ireland
Israel and Luxembourg.
World Trade Week is sponsored
annually by the Chamber Of Com.
merce to foster a better under.
standing of world trade.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Annexation Vote Scheduled

Ever wonder what the neigh
bors think of you?
The people who live in Anna
polls are going to find out Tues
day in a vote of nearby resi-
dents.
The surrounding sections
will cast ballots to show
whether they would like to be
annexed by Annapolis. About
4,480 are eligible to vote.
If the outlying area opposes
annexation, it will remain un-
der the Anne Arundel County
Government. If they approve,
they'll join with the Annapolis
city slickers.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

will hold a meeting June 20 to de-
eide whether Arlington shall be
directed to quit emptying un-
treated sewage into the Potomac
River. -Four Mile Run and other
streams.
Early this month the county
Civic Federation urged the board
to call sewage plant bond issue
referendum.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Farmers Donate Labor

More than 100 volunteers
showed up yesterday as farmers
opened big Week" for the Mont
gomery County Cooperative Ag-
ricultural Center at Gaithersburg
The volunteers furnished the
services of carpenters, masons,
ditch-diggers and odd-jobs men in
building structures and installing
additional facilities at the center.
big Week" will continue
through next Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Prof. Hatfield to Speak

Helmut Hatfield. professor of
Romance languages at Catholic
University, will speak on Recon
sideration Of Paul Claudel as a
Catholic Poet" at S:15 pm. Tues
day at the Study Guild Catho-
lie Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Shane MucCorthy to Speak

Shane MacCarthy, author anc
lecturer, will speak at the Hyatts-
vile Lions Club at pm. Tuesday
at the Prince Georges Golf ano
Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Pollution Heorinq Set

Water pollution became a very
real problem yesterday for the Ar
lington County Board.
The county was notified that
lthe Virginia Water Control Board
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
CATAWBA

The p. T. A. meeting for April
will be held Thursday evening,
the 18th, the date having been
postponed ON account of Holy
Week. A White Elephant sale
will be feature. Pupils and
teachers of the local school are
enjoying a weeks vacation. School
will reopen Monday April 10.
The Dorcas Society will hold
bake sale in the Gas Co. office,
Port Clinton, Saturday, April Is
at IL a. m. The committee chair
men, Mrs. J. C. West, Mrs. +. i.
LATER and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar are
in charge.
Y. A. Frye spent last Thurs
day in Findlay in the interests cf
the county engineers department.
The open meeting for All club
members and parents last Thurs
day evening in the Catawba school
was we'll attended. Miss Betty
Lou Spaulding and Fred Grimm,
county agents from Oak Harbor.
showed slides and explained the
principles of All membership.
The Queen of Hearts Nutri-
ton Club is still open, and those
interested may contact Mrs. A,
II. Rofkar, Advisor.
Franklyn Rofkar, student at
Antioch College at Yellow Springs,
Ohio, and Miss Carolyn Rofkar Of
Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio,
spent the spring recess with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Rof-
kar and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Rof-
kar.
Mrs. +. f. LATER, Miss Evelyn
LATER, Mrs. Eleanor Boss and sol
David, Edward LATER, also Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jensen and daugh-
ter Karen, of Gypsum, were
among those entertained in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bibler, of Fremont, Wednesday
evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ip Later returned from a shor
honeymoon to Niagara Falls. The
young couple left Thursday fo,
! Berea.
Robert Schraidt, son of Gusta,
Schraidt and the late Mrs
Schraidt, took as his bride Satur
| day afternoon, Miss Patricia Ho
werth, Port Clinton. The mar
riage took place in the parsonage
of Immaculate Conception church
Port Clinton. A wedding recep
tion was held in Erie Garden,
Community hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
OUR NEIGHBORS +
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Marshall, of
Marshall's Inn, Danbury, called
on Lakeside friends Monday af-
ternoon.
Ralph Lynch was a business
visitor in Pontiac, Mich, Monday
Mrs. Geo. Mears, of Clyde, is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Walby and family. She
is just recovering from frac-
tured ankle. j
Mrs. Ross Mullen is quite i'll al
her Sycamore avenue home.
The Lakeside MONDAY Club met
with Mrs. Arthur Cooke, East
Third street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week. Mrs. Chas
Knight had charge of the pro-
gram.
Robert Monak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Monak, who is at
tending Dyke College in Cleve-
land, was a weekend guest of his
parents.
Mrs. Frank Flickinger has beer
on the sick list during the past
week.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps will b.
held in Ladies Aid Hall on We'd
nesday afternoon of next week
April IL. The April birthdays
will serve lunch.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, who has
been i'll for some time is report
ed to be improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Miller
spent Tuesday in Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roth ane
son, Teddy, of Lakewood, were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pettibone. Mas
ter Teddy remained for weeks
visit.
Miss Mary Engwiler, of Mans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
GYPSUM

Portage township school teach
ers and pupils are enjoying their
Easter vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gulau and
daughter, Dorothea, entertained
Sunday with birthday dinner in
honor of Mr.. Gulau whose birth
day was Monday.
Mrs. William Fillinger fell last
week Thursday afternoon and
broke her knee. She was admit
ted to the Magruder hospital that
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley on
Sunday evening entertained the
members of the Couples Pinochle
Club. Concluding ten games of
play, high scores respectively
were credited to Mrs. Joe Fitz-
thum, Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Mrs.
Denver Rowley, John Steager,
Denver Rowley and Ben Bahnsen.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the three tables. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adair Wilbur will entertain
in two weeks.
Mrs. Goldie Carstens and Mrs.
Betty Grim entertained on Friday
evening with a bridal shower for
Miss Irene Roder at the basement
of the Gypsum Community church.
Miss Roder was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. A social time
was enjoyed by all present and
concluded with a service of dain-
ty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy
ST., will leave on Saturday on q
trip to California to visit with
their daughter Betty and hus
band) Mr.. and Mrs. Kupser, OF
Los Angeles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
DANBURY

Mrs. Richard Wadsworth invit-
ed number of the little neighbor
children on Wednesday, March %
in honor of her little son, Donald's
birthday, who was one year old.
Some sixty dozen eggs and sew
eral dollars were donated by those
who were in attendance at the
Ladies Aid meeting of the Luth E
eran church last Thursday, and
helper from the Williston Homo
of Mercy called for the donation.
j. I. kihlken, accompanied by
his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland Beier, Michael and
Ann, of Oak Harbor, left Friday
for High Point, N. c. to get Mrs.
Kihlken, who has been with their
younger daughter, Mrs. David
Braithwaite, the past month, and
to welcome the new granddaugh-
ter.
Mrs. Nan Buck left our COM
munity Saturday to make her
home with her son, Mr., and Mrs.
Willard Buck and Nancy, who at
present reside at Lakeside.
Marshall Inn had several dinner
parties Sunday after a recess for
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers
spent the weekend with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Culbertson of Marion,
Indiana.
Mrs. John Gallup, Harold and
Wilma drove to Elmore Sunday
returning their aunt. Mrs. Dow
Nellis to her home. She had spent
a few days with her nieces, Will
ma and Elsie Schweck.
The grim reaper has taken a
heavy toll from our community
already this year. Will Hallier
passed away at the Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital Tuesday, where
he had been a patient the past two
weeks with a heart condition. Mr.
Hallier is survived by three sons
and two daughters, his wife prece.
ded him in death, victim of the
flu epidemic of 1918. For many
years he resided with his broth
er, Elmer, on the Hallier home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
spent last Tuesday at Columbus
On their return they visited the
newly completed flood control re-
servoir at Delaware.
Members of the Farmers Union
Study Club enjoyed their annual
anniversary party at Log Cabin
Inn on Tuesday evening. Two
charter members were unable tC
attend because of confinement in
Magruder Hospital. Edward
Behrman is a surgical patient anC
Mrs. William Fillinger has shat
tered knee-cap as a result of Z
home accident.
Mrs. Edwin Wohlers is enjoying
a weeks trip to Washington, D
c. and other eastern points in th(
company of her son, Arthur, anC
family.
There will be no meeting OF
Lake Erie Farmers Union il
April. The continued wet wealth
er makes the possibility of thu
| spraying period uncertain. Wher
the condition of the ground per
mits, fruit growers will be very
busy people with no time out ur.
til the spraying job is completed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Women's Tourney
Opens April Ii

Over $3.50 in cash prizes will
be awarded to winners in the an
nual Port Clinton Women's City
Bowling League tournament, which
opens April IA in Clinton Recrea-
tion alleys.
Thirty-two teams will compete
in the team events, which will be
followed by singles and doubles
competition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

field, is spending the week at her
Oak Avenue cottage.
Mrs. AL. Wharton will observe
her birthday anniversary on East
er Sunday. She was born in Mans
field on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allbritain
and daughter, Gwen, of Lorain,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain, at her
Walnut avenue home.
Mrs. H. B. Allen spent Friday
with Mrs. Arthur Kleinow in Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Owen and
Mrs. George Pettibone were San
dusky visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer, of
Fremont, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer.
Mrs. Joseph Povlick and baby
came home from Magruder Hos
pital, Sunday.
Mrs. Major Skidmore returned
from Cleveland Sunday, having
been called there on account of
the death of her mother, Mrs. l..
F. Bosworth. Mr.. Skidmore re-
turned a few days earlier.
Mrs. Beecher Moke and grand
son, John Phillip Moke, attended
the theatre in Toledo, Saturday
evening.
John Richard Wonnell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wonnell, East
Sixth street, was rendered q
birthday surprise party on We'd
nesday of last week. A lovely
birthday cake was feature of
the wiener roast. Games We're
enjoyed and John Richard was the
recipient of many gifts. Guests
consisted of his classmates of the
second grade. He was ably assist.
ed in the entertainment by his
brothers, James and Donald.
Harold Dodge, formerly OF
Middle Bass but now a resident
of Erie Beach, is rightfully the
proud possessor of silver medal
presented to him by the United
States Government for gallan;
conduct exhibited when, with his
father, Capt. E. ]. Dodge, his
brother, Wilbur Dodge, and Pete,
Peterson rescued three men from
drowning off Rattle Snake Island
on October Z, 1906. Capt. Dodge
was awarded gold medal and the
others silver medals.
o. w. Brackney celebrated his
18TH birthday anniversary Oh
Sunday afternoon at his Maple
avenue home. A buffet supper
was served, an outstanding fea
ture of which was a large birth.
day cake adorned with rs candles
all Of which were eXtinguished b.
one effort of the guest of honor
Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Brackney
those present were their daughte,
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Wonnell and three sons, James
Donald and Richard, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kirk and son
J Glenn, of Port Clinton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Kirk, of La
carne, all nephews of Mr.. Brack
ney.
Mrs. Augustus Eberly was de
lightfully surprised in her Soutl
Erie Beach home, Saturday even
ing, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Television ant
Canasta furnished ample enter
tainment and lovely lunch, which
included two large birthday cakes
was served. Beside the guest o1
honor, her husband and son, Roy
F.; those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Ontko, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar.
ry Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. ChaI.
mer Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Patrick and Clair, of Erie Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Eberly, of Ca.
tawba Island, and Mr.. and Mrs
Tob, Kovoob IF Daph,,rx,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

was here for a short time Tues
day afternoon looking over his
summer home, which he antici
pates improving during the COM
ing season. He was on a business
trip and was enroute from Toledo
to Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

the Gotham label in New York
City in 1916. She joined the
company az sales representative
after persuasion from Milton.
and took over the Ohio, Michi-
gan and Illinois territory. as its
first travelling representative.
Sales in the tri-state territory
for Gotham. Mil-tone and Con-
tinental labels went SO good that
she out-sold the home territory
and decided to go into the re-
cording business upon scarcity of
material and hit numbers.
Own Distributing Company
She operated the Idcassa Ma
lone Distributing Company until
she entered into the broadcsstine
business four months ago. Her
top sales record for one year was
$4,000 records with Roy Milton
leading the list of artists.
One of a sparse number, wom-
en- disc jockeys in the nation,
she ad-libs briefly on the origin
OF the tune, background of the
recording artist and musical
quality of the record, before
spinning it. Judging by the num-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
RADIO Us
7ELEUZSNN

Radio has long been a medium
through which we, the public,
have turned our dials TO listen
to our favorite programs. Today,
marks a new trend. Television
has become the new medium Of
entertainment to the people of
radio land.
Slowly but surely, radio is fad
ing losing it's popularity, it's
strong listening reception, while
on the other hand TV is grad
uallv gaining momentum.
Today. radio artists are clam
oring for TV shows. No longer
are they satisfied with pro-
grams on A. M. radio. 10 them
its do or die proposition for
felevision.
am sure that l can safely say
radio will never disappear entire
", for there are some things
That radio affords US that we
could not get through a TV set.
All of which brings us to a log
zeal explanation, contributi
certain factors pertaining to tho
some what mediocre rise and
success of Negro artists in radio.
In my opinion felevision is
largely responsible to the open
ing of the radio field 10 Negro
artists. This is due 10 the fact
that certain radio artists NOV
ing from radio to Tv have left
open. vacant time and programs
lot Negro talent 10 bid for.
True. there are some Tv shows
In other cities that are con-
foIled by race talent.
here in the city of Detroit,
'elevision has yet to open it's
doors of welcome to Negro tai
ent; that is, talent that would
supervise the announcing and the
general handling of the program.
nevertheless, we are contributing
largely our share of good pro-
grams and entertainment in the
ned of radio. here in the city Of
Detroit
Today. we have such out
standing artists in radio as ia
cob Duchee Of WV. Leroy C.
white of WJLBi odessa Malone
Ui CkLW; Tony Vance and
Ernie Durham of CKLW. and
yours truly. Jerry Hemphill of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

They are viturally and actual
ly empting the huose out at Doc
Washington's Uncle Toms Plan
tation on 8-Mile. Don Raphael
and Priscilla Dean and support
ers are drawing them in and
sending them away pleased 10
the NTH degree.
How do we know?
Well we attempted to get in
Saturday night but you guessed
il the club was crowded, and we
only heard the music pouring
out from the Hammond organ.
melodiously.
Mite life in the Motor City
certainly jumped over the week
end with Lees Sensation prac-
tically turning the crowds away
Saturday evening late.
Matthew Rucker and Marcus
Childs, the latter a newcomer ia
Lees northend nitery, furnish.
ing the entertainment Childs
sweet, hot and classical numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Ioes just that
Among many of those who en-
joyed an evening Of fun at Lees
Saturday were the following
people MIR and Mrs Robert
Joiner Of 262 +. 48th street,
Cleveland, stated they motored
over for an evening of JOY and
we found il 81 this club. stated
Mr. joiner.
He invited Wiggie over for an
exchange visit. while the Scalp
perS" are horne, Cleveland In
dams TO you
Others enjoying themselves
with the help Of the host Tony
McMorgis were: Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Stirling: Mrs. Katie Will
liamS. Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Strapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams;
Miss Pearl Flowers: Mr.. Ben
Tocklss and many others. enjoy
ing themselves too much 70
write their names for Wiegle.
Jack Nelson is filling man.
sized job IT the 606 Horseshoe
Bar. with his Hammond organ
and of course tunes. co-owners
Leroy Young ard W. T. johnson,
may De seen smiling as they
greet Their customers nightly.
Especially ; this true on Tues
dsy night. with Tony Vance and
Ernie Durham. producing their
Meet The People" program. di-
rect from the club. 1t is later
broadcast over radio station OK
LW. listen in some time
Leroy White the Disc Man.
about toxn, continues as the
talk ot the local airlanes, both
his spiritual hour and regular
program. draw them TO their ra-
dos. Iesplte the hot weather.