davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss HuebI Is Married to 1t. Moran

The chapel at the United States
Naval Hospital in Chelsea, Mass,
was the scene of the marriage yes
terday afternoon of Miss Sara
Anne Huebl. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Roland Merle Huebl of Chel-
sea. formerly of Washington. to 1t
q. g) Thomas Lawrence Moran
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thomas Moran of Bristol
Conn. The Rev. David Kingman
assisted by 1t. F. w. Cassidy
U. S. N. Chaplain Corps, officiateo
at the S O'Clock ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Randall of Alexandria as
maid Of honor and by her sister
Miss Mary Louise Huebl.
Sergt. Robert j. Moran, y. S
A. F., was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Its. Claude F
Martin, jr., U. S. N; Cowan E
Jones, u. S. NJ: Donald w. Wilkin-
son. U. s. NJ. and Gerald G. Brown
U. S. C. G.. and Pfc. Russell M
Moran, u. S. A. F., brother of the
groom. Master William F. Huebl
brother Of the bride, was a junior
usher. The couple left the chapel
under an arch of crossed swords.
A reception in the Officers
Evening star., 1951-08-19
s-Snyder
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James
Thomas announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Stella
Joyce, to the Rev. Milton Leon
Snyder. son of Mrs. Frank Lloyd
Snyder Of Arlington and the late
Rev Snyder.
Miss Thomas, who attended
Mars Hill College in North Caro-
lima, graduated from Westhamp-
ton College Of the University of
Richmond in June. Mr.. Snyder
attended Mars Hill College and
is now a senior at the University
of Richmond.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Anna oCoHins
MorriedHere

Miss Anna Marie Collins yester-
day became the bride of Mr.. Ches-
ter Arthur Peregoy III in the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev.
Walter j. Norris officiating. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Collins. The groom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peregoy.
jr., of Annapolis, Md.
Miss Patricia Elizabeth Collins
was her sisters only attendant.
Best man for Mr.. Peregoy was
Mr.. Andrew Michael Schwalier of
Severna Park, Md. Mr.. Barry
Wayne Bryant of Annapolis, cousin
of the groom. and Mr.. James c.
Collins. jr., the brides brother,
ushered.
The couple left their hotel re-
ception to start their wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa.
They will live in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Ceremony
In New York

The marriage of their daughter
Ida Amelia to DR.. Herbert Her
man of New York City is an
nounced by DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
D. Lille Of Chevy Chase, Md. The
ceremony took place August 10 in
Troy, N. Y, Supreme Court Judge
Taylor officiating.
Mrs. Herman is q graduate of
the University Of Maryland and
served her dietetic internship at
the University of Chicago clinics.
She also served in the United
States Marine Corps for two years
during the war. At the present
Mrs. Herman is a dietitian at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Herman received his B. S.
degree from New York University
and his M. D. from the University
of Lausanne, Switzerland. He
practiced medicine in Forest Hills,
Long Island. prior to going to
Baltimore to enter training for
the speciality of psychiatry in a
program -ordinated between the
Johns Hopkins Hospital and the
Perry Point Veterans: Hospital.
The couple plan to live in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HozeItine-AHen
Ceren1onyHeId

Miss Maxine Greta Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
D. Allen Of Arlington. yesterday
became the bride Of Mr.. Michael
John Hazeltine, son of Mrs. Jane
Hazeltine Of Dallas. Pa. The Rev.
Carl F. Hess performed the cere-
mony in Our Lady of Victory
Church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Miss Wilma K. Knott. Mr..
John Stephan Monka was Mr..
Hazeltine's best man. and ushers
were the Messrs. Billy r. Beard,
Max Allen Pfoutz and Howard D.
Allen, jr.
Wedding guests were received at
Hotel 2400, after which the couple
left on their wedding trip to At
lantic City. N. j. The Hazeltines
will be at home in Arlington,
when they return.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

girl and Master Thomas j. Somer-
vile Nv was ring bearer.
Mr.. Robert Mclaughlin was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John c. Harding. jr.;
Harrison Somerville, jr.: Harry
Atherton. Frank Sickle, jr.. and
Jack Boswell.
After the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon at the
Greenbrier Hotel in White Sui
phurA Springs. Upon their return
they will be at home at 4801 Con-
necticut Avenue.
Both the bride and groom are
seniors at the University of Mary
land. Mrs. Somerville formerly
attended Miss Boards School ir
Orange, N. j. and Mary Washing
ton College of the University o1
Virginia. A member of the Belle
Haven Club of Greenwich, she is
a descendant of Charles N. Crit.
tenton. founder Of the Florence
Crittenton Homes.
Mr.. Somerville, a member of the
Columbia Country Club, is the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
c. Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Somerville. He went to Bulls
Preparatory School and Mercers-
burg Academy.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PyIes-McKinney
WeddinqHeId

| Mrs. Nancy Mann Mckinney,
daughter Of Mrs. Herbert Mann
of Richmond, Va, and the late
DR.. Herbert Mann, was married
yesterday afternoon to Dr., Will
liam Joyce Pyles of New York.
son of DR.. Franklin P. Pyles of
Rio de Janerio. Brazil, and Mrs.
Ward Brown of Lake Worth, Fla.
DIR. John w. Newman of Calvary
Church in Richmond, Va, per-
formed the ceremony in the home
of the brides mother.
Mrs. Pyles. great-niece of the
late Gov. William Hodges Mann
of Virginia, was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William Her.
bert Mann. She wore a sheer
lavender afternoon gown with a
short veil embroidered in pearls.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, DR.. and Mrs. Pyles will
make their home in New York.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Miss Lois Mae Binks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph
Binks, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Justin Lye of Glendive, Mont,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lye
of Glendive.
The ceremony took place in the
Albright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church, the Rev.
George w. Speake officiating.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

MIR. and Mrs, William Henry
IDuvall, jr.. of Croome, Md, an
Inounce the engagement of theil
daughter Betty Miles to Mr.. Ed.
ward Du Bois Early. son of Mr.
Iand Mrs. Edward P. Early of Bal
ltimore.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
Western Maryland College. Mr.
Early was formerly with the
United Nations Relief and Re-
Ihabilitation Association in China
and is now a student at Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Eleanor Weiner
September Bride

Miss Eleanor Weiner is en-
gagged and will be married in Sep
tember, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isreal Weiner of this city. an
nounce. Her fiance is Mr.. Harvey
Jay Hersh, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hersh Of South Orange. N. j.
Miss Weiner is at present with
the United States Public Health
Service. Mr.. Hersh, a graduate OF
Manson Military Academy. Man
son, Mass, is now serving with
the United States Army and is
stationed at Camp Edwards. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Fort-KittIe
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. James Lynn Fort an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Sallie Bacon, to Mr..
John Lewis Kittle, of Bel Air,
Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brodnax Kittle of Tunica, Miss.
Miss Fort is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and the University Of North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Kittle attended the Uni
versity of Mississippi and gradu-
ated from George Washington
University.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Back From Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Freeman
have returned from a trip to the
West Coast. In Los Angeles they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hillman.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

the Booker T. Washington Memor-
ial Foundation.
"This so-called DR.. Phillips, the
leader, has not the slightest bit of
status whatsoever among his own
people. Investigation will show that
the land to be used for this Jim
Crow hospital is owned and con-
trolled by. DR.. Phillips and the
Booker T. Washington Memorial
Foundation.
Furthermore, this congress
minted a half-dollar with Booker
T. Washington's likeness unpon it
and allowed this organization to
sell a United States Government
half dollar for So.
with the $150 profit that they
have been making from this, they
have spent 80 per cent for salaries
and only 10 per cent for supposedly
doing good.
"I do not believe that another
bit of legislation should be passed,
directly or indirectly, influenced by
the Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal Foundation until that foun-
oation has been investigated and
an accounting made Of the moneys
they have taken in from the sale
of United States half-dollarS.
Il do not want to raise this
question in its entirety, but since
the names were brought out by
the gentleman from Mississippi =
since the names of DR.. Phillips and
Portia Washington CDR. Washing
tons daughter) were brought out.
I must bring this out and 1 must
raise this question and tell you
these facts
"You are dealing with something
that smells to high heaven. l am
not accusing anyone. I am telling
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
POWELL
Continued from Page u

(COntlnuoQ from rage II
the land at the birthplace, pur-
chased equipment for twenty
buildings, planted orchards and
bought purebred livestock for a
modern farm"
Regarding the funds from the
sale of 100000 Booker T. Wash
ington Memorial 5O-cent coins,
which sold for 81 and 50 apiece,
Phillips said, approximately $780,
600 have been spent in tangible
assets which the memorial owns,
and is being used to better the
economic condition of Negroes in
that area and to sponsor goodwill
building programs throughout the
nation"
In opposing the bill, Powell said
on the House floor:
II did not want to do this, but
since the issue has been brought
out in the open, 1 would like you,
my colleagues, to know that the
only organization in back of this
segregated Jim Crow hospital is
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

Ia Fathers Day matinee held at
the Robert Lee Williams, Jr., D.
AV. Home, 1241 East Washing
ton Street, from 2 to 6 pm. All
fathers are invited to come out
and enjoy themselves. There will
be prizes for fathers with the
largest amily, and youngest and
oldest father.
Our club guests this week were {:
Mrs. Madge Oliver, Mrs. Addie
Brown and Mrs. Christine Stewart,
all from the Holiday Social Club;
also members of the Evening Star
Club. Other visitors were: George
z. Jacobs, Mrs. Faye Allen, Mrs.
Erma Osborne.
Leaders of this organization are
asked to meet Saturday, June 16,
at $50 pm, to discuss the shoot
ing match scheduled soon.
Commander Barnes baby daugh-
ter took sick last Friday, was taken
to the hospital, but is back home
and doing fine.
Remember our meeting nights
every second and fourth Thursdays
Of each month. All disabled vet
Grams are welcome to visit with
lis at 1241 E. Washington.
The excitement of the week was:
Checks were late for the month
Of May = and boy - that created
more excitement than the Atom
Bomb! We thought "Jazz Bo"
was going to write to his con-
gresham about the matter.
Disabled veterans of World War
II who may be entitled to Govern
r1ent financial aid in acquiring an
automobile or other conveyance
were reminded by Veterans Ad
nliniStration that the deadline for
applications under existing law is
June 80, 1851.
World War II Veterans plan
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
By Oscar
J.. Cox
Past
Com
mander

Tilden White Post No. 40, Amer
lean Legion Commander Ocie Bell
is a very busy man this week with
the State Convention, being held
at Mesa, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. There will be mere news
in this column next week after
the convention.
The ladies auxiliary delegates
are Laura Bell and Theresa Ste
Wart.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
The V.F.W. State Convention is
being held in Prescott, today, to-
morrow and Sunday. Delegates
from Virgil Bell Post 110, and
the auxiliary are Commander G.
A. Taylor; Trustees Sylvester Pri-
nous and Allen Clark; Comrade
Feters,. and Sister Doris Oglesby.
The Post delegates left for Pres
colt early Wednesday in order to
arrive on time for registration and
presentation of credentials prior
to opening Of the convention. Other
members of the post and auxiliary
are expected to attend.
To all veterans of Foreign Wars,
we extend hearty welcome and
invite you to become member of
Virgil Bell Post 17lO. Information
concerning membership can be OBJ
tanned at the post, 1858 E. Jack
son Street. .
Disabled American Veterans,
Chapter No. IA
Sunday, June II, there will be
~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~1~~r~~~~~>
you that something smells here
when you are going to build a Jim
Grow hospital thirty-five miles
from the nearest town in waste
wilderness, where there are only
two creeks and you are going to
spend S5,OOO,OOO."
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Pot-Roast Changes

Follow the standard method of
cooking pot-roast but instead
of using water as the liquid, let it
be tomato juice. Season with bay
leaf. For another change, pour
little horseradish liquid over the
meat after it is Drowned With this
addition, the gravy as we'll as the
meat will have an interesting fla
VCr.
ming to apply for direct home and
farm loans from the Veterans Ad-
nlinistration were reminded by VA.
today that the direct government
loan program ends by law on
June 80, 1851.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

The tenth grade at the start Of
second semester. She regis
Feo Tor classes January IS.
'ne school which Ethel Is at
|alng is post school for the
'uren Of members of the Ma
Re corp. Spokesman for the Ma
Pe Corps School and the Virginia
'dr'ment of Education pointed
ns girls admission was not
'V'inct with the Virginia con-
'uuon' which provides for the
regaiion Of the races in the
P'es public schools.
Virginia has no jurisdiction
the post school, said State
perln'endent of Public Instruc-
Dowell j Howard in Rich
mo because the institution Is To-
eo on government property and
operated by the government
"a The teachers on United
yes Civil Service status.
ne state superintendent added
.,. ne Knew no similar case in
s.,la where a Negro is attend.
vases at a Federal State 90.
eu institution such as the Post
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

Mr. Jackson, comparative new
conner TO Little Rock, has held his
position with the STATE PRESS
since June, 1850. He holds the
Bachelor of Science degree from
Tuskegee Institute. He graduated
from the Division of Commercial
Arts at Tuskegee in May, 1s49 at
the age of twenty. Upon his grad
uation he worked with the Chi
cago Defender of Chicago, Illinois
and later became the worlds
youngest editor Of q major news
paper when he was appointed edi-
|tor Of the Omaha Guide, Omaha,
Nebraska. A native of Galveston,
Texas, Mr.. Jackson is the son of
Earl Jackson and the late Mrs.
jackson of that city.
Mr.. Jackson is a member of
HE Mount Zion Baptist Church
pf Little Rock.
The officers will be installed
by one of the members Of the
Board of Management Of the WV
ga, II has been announced.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Firm Closes To
Attend Rites Of
Negro Employee

Although Oliver Walker had
been employed by the Long Bell
Lumber Company for only about
two years. employees and mana
gers Of the firm paid a rare trib-
ute TO him upon his death re.
Gently II has been reportcd that
the firm closed down on the day
OF the funeral and Is Of the white
employees and managers attended
the funeral which was held at 81.
John Baptist Church where he
was a member. II was also repo -
ed that the manager OF the conf
pany aided financially In arrang-
ing for the funeral.
Mr.. Walker resided at 1921 Rock
oil eet.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Fordyee Woman
Found PROSTATE,
Later Dies

Fordyce--A well known matron,
Mrs. Beatrice Adams. %ho wos
found unconscious in her homo by
her husband last week, died be-
fore medical aid could reach her.
The woman's husband. Lawrence
Adams, stated he had left her In
apparently good physical condition
about two hours earlier, but he re.
turned to find her in pros
trate position. Exact cause of
death was not determinsj when
this report was made
The woman was desetotd by
residents as a highly respected CT
tizen. loyal wife. faithful moth
er and Christian woman who
leaves as survivors, besides her
husband two sons. Ar'ie Adams
of Seattle. Washington. Ernie
Adams of Hot Springs; dough
ter Mrs. Nettie Rae Neal. of
Berkeley. California; five sisters,
Mesdames Jessie Stringet Ncttie
Matthews. Hattie Wilfong and
Lummic Benford, all Of Fofdyce
and Mrs. Pearl Atkinson Of Los
Angeles. California: three broth
ers. John Crosby and Dud Cros-
by OF Fordyce and Will Crosby Of
Baltimore. Maryland as well as a
host of other relatives and friends.
-puv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
800 Attend Women
Demo MEETING

More than three hundred per-
sons attended last Sunday after
moons meeting of the Negro Demo
cratic Association Women's Auxil-
larry held at Bethel A. M E.
Church. Mrs Neva Talley. local
attorney. spoke on the subject.
Democracy. She gave a splendid
address using each letter in the
word. Democracy.
The objective and some of the
policies of the Auxiliary were CIV
en- along with a hearty welcome
by Mrs. A. c. Jones. who presid-
ed. Mrs. Gertrude J. Davis. city
nurse Of North Little Rock Health
Department, introduced Mrs. Tai
ley. the speaker.
DR. J. M. Robinson was present
ed an achievement award from the
group by Mrs lola Carter and
Mrs. Josephine Almon.
There are 10 Century Commit
tees working in this organization.
Each committee has launched a
membership drive to accep. any
woman in the city 10 work viii,
any one of these committees.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held February 10.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

After this statement, the House
passed the bill by a vote Of so to
49, The bill was scheduled TO next
be brought before the Senate for
approval. Angered over the defam
atory statement, the Negroes Of
this community, spanked by
Charles Bussey, president of the
Veterans For Good Government
Association and the local chapter
Of the National Council Of Negro
Women, vigorously protested the
statement and the bill through
kilograms and letters TO senator's
and the newspapers. Through the
urging Of the NCNW, nearly all
major organizations Of the city.
fraternal. civic. religious and So
cial. went on record as opposed
to lib 1875 and denounced as "un-
true, unjust and vicious, the state
ment OF Van Dalscm, the sponsor Of
bill. The Veterans for Good Go
eminent Association demanded
and gotta public hearing On the
bill. Senators and newspapers
received kilograms and letters
stating such opposition as; The
minority race In Arkansas was
shocked beyond recovery when
we read Of the statement Of Rep
Van Dalsem"; Rep. Van Dalsem's
statement On lib 135 re-
veals the Bill In It's true light. II is
vicious attempt TO redicule the
American Negroes; I'VE were in
censed at Rep. Van Dalsem's
derogatory remarks about the
American Negro; "On the bat
Tie fronts of Korea by the
flresides Of Arkansas, democracy
and freedom mark time until you
have cast your ballot against the
slanderous fbilD"; Unfortunately
the persuasive presentation OF lib
1886 will set Arkansas back 80
years. We believe that our g.
state Is past the stage OF appeal
ing TO the baser emotions to In
troduce legislative bills; I'VE
could hardly believe that man
elected to represent the people In
a land where We boast Of fair play
could commit such a foul act
upon our great people; I'VE feel
we have been unjustly attacked,
I'VE are shocked and deeply hurt
we believe that the statement
made by Paul Van Dalsem was
ridiculous and wholly uncalled
for; I'VE are indignant. These
are merely q few Of the stote
ments and denunciations Of the
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
MIR Soldier Is
Reported Missinu

The list of Arkansas Negro sol
diers killed. wounded and missing
in Korea continues TO grow. The
latest casualty report shows that
Sergeant Colonel kinbrough. "a.
husband Of Mrs, Margaro. Kim
brough Of 1913 East Seeili street,
North Little Rock, Is missing in
action. Mrs. Kimoro iel ha, stated
that she received word recently
tina, Sgt. Kimbrough has been
missing In the Korean zone since
November %.
The STATE PRESS carried 4
feature article on Sgt, Kimb, ieh
last week which was released from
armed forces officials bu' which
stated nothing of the fact that he
had been reported missia,,.
Sgt. Kimbrough, a n1t've Of
Scott, has been In service since
December of 1919. He IA a World
War II Veteran and served over
seas in the pacific during that
time He was sent to Korea In
September of last year
Sgt. Kimbrough Is graduate
of Dunbar high school. His mother
and father are Mr.. and Mrs w II.
Kimbrough Of Tuxedo Court acre.
He has three brothers, all former
navy men, one of which is in the
Navy serving in Korea presently.
n Vu.. NoUraes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Hot Springs
Prepares For
BAPTIST CoIlfab

Hot Springs-The National Dap.
fist Convention, United States Of
America, Incorporated. DR.. d. v.
Jemison. president; Rev. u. J.
Robinson. executive secretary.
will meet In adjourned session in
Hot Springs, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, February 70. n
and ~ In this resort city. II has
been announced. The sessions Of
the Parent Body will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at tho
National Bath House. Much local
interest Is being shown In the pre-
convention night meeting at Roam
oke. Prof r. W. d Isaac. music d.
rector, will have charge Of tho
music with the various choirs Of
the city cooperating. Outstanding
ministers Of the nation will ap-
pear on the Tuesday night pro-
gram.
Pres. Jemison has announced
that this will be q very impor-
tant meeting because Of the un-
finished business Of the session OF
the convention held In Philadel-
phia last September. The Board Of
Directors will christen the new
building nj Hot Springs. The
Board Of Directors Of the womens
Convention. Miss Mamie II.
Burroughs, president; viii hold Its
session also.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Man. Woman Of
1850 Named Fri.

Due to the inclement weather
last weekend, the annual banquet
Of the National Council or Negro
Women was postponed until this
Friday, February o. At this ban
quet the long awaited announce
ment Of lg50s Man and Woman
Of the Year will be announced and
awards will be given TO them
Other awards 70 local citizens
will be made also at this meeting.
according TO Mrs Gwendolyn
Floyd, president Of the Council.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Alleged Van DaIsem Statement Is
Tagged. Unjust. Defame, vicious"

ARKANSAS Negroes got mad this week. Mad enough to pub
hcy denounce and stand up against white man. All the tro
DIE began with an innocent enough piece legislation which,
specifically called for the protection of women and children
all times on Pullman railway in Arkansas However ac-
cordng to local daily Representative Paul Dasem OF
Perry County sponsor of the BILL in plea in the bills behalf
before the House Of Representatives stated you the
Supreme Court of the United States has that we can't
have any more Jim Crow laws Since children are
often left overnight these Pullman with just Negro
porter it's best for the protection of these and chill
dren-with the Negro situation is-that we have white
conductors these cars
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Natl Magazine
Features Ark.
Univ. Students

The current edition of Our
worla magazine carries a feature
on Mrs. Edith rrby Jones, 22-year
old medical student at the Uni
versity of Arkansas and wife of
DR.. E. Boregard Jones Of the AM
& N Faculty, and Jackie shrop-
shire. law student at the Universi-
~. The article deals with the
matriculating OF Negro students
at heretofore lily white colleges in
southern states.
Buy Where Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Former Little Rock Girl First Neqro
| eAitend Virginia High School

A former Little Rock girl, IA
|ear-old Ethel Britt, daughter of
Mrs. Ethel Arlington, 1923 Pine
|lFeet, North Little Rock, is the
|lrst Of her race to ever attend
ne Quan,ico Post School in Guam
Pco, Virginia
tIhels father is Master Sergeant
|harles Britt Of the Marine Corps.
|'hel began her studies last week