davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Sending Of CARE Packages
To 5 Red States Halted
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, Sept. 18.-No more
CARE packages are going to the
iron curtain countries of Romania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary
and Poland.
Paul c. French, executive direc-
tor of the Cooperative for Amer
lean Remittance to Europe, which
distributes the packages, reported
to the organizations fifth annual
conference that the shipments
have been discontinued.
But from Yugoslavia have come
IL million receipts from indi-
vidualS for surplus food aid do
mated by the United States Gov
ernment through CARE. Mr..
French told the conference the
receipts will be presented to the
United States Congress.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
United Nations. He has been
Ambassador here since July, 1916.
NotionoIists May Take
Case to Court in u. S.

TAIPEH, Formosa., Sept. 18 (P).
The Chinese Nationalists may
go to court in the United States
against 1t. Gen. P. T. Nov, ac-
cused of failing to account for
nearly $40 million in nationalist
air force procurement funds.
The government has named a
four-man mission to the United
States to take any legal action
necessary.
The group is headed by DR.. Cha
Liang-Chen, Al, political vice min
lister of justice and a University
of Michigan graduate.
Foreign Minister George Yeh
said today the Nationalist govern
ment will start legal action in the
United States against Gen. Nov
unless he agrees to return here
and to turn over public funds in
his chargc to successor. He said
the United States has not been
asked to repatriate the general.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
D. T.. Women Warned
On Investing Funds
In Residents at Ease

The Better Business Bureau
yesterday called purely visionary
at this time" plans of an organi-
zation here to build a home for
elderly women.
The bureau advised women to
study the proposal before invest
ing $50 for a membership" in
Residents at Ease, Inc, an or
ganization which has a one-room
office at 1920 New York avenue
NV.
Bureau officials said the Detroit
branch Of Residents at Ease has
been active three years, although
ground has not been broken for a
proposed home there. Some mem.
berS in Detroit have filed a suit
for an accounting of funds, Off
clals said. They added the De-
trolt Better Business Bureau has
warned prospective members they
might be betting on a horse that
never ran"
Officials here said they had been
told construction on the Detroit
building could not start until ar
additional $1,000 to $500 hac
been obtained from each member
or pledged by an outside party.
The Residents at Ease applica
ton blank says the $50 member.
ship fee will be used to study
conduct research and make sur.
veyS with a view to providing res
ldence facilities for women"
A pamphlet distributed by the
group says a 1,000-room hotel fol
women will be built here. How
ever, Miss Mary Spohn, treasurer
of the Washington division and
lone member of the Office staff
said plans now call for a 500 to
600 room building. She said the
group has 346 members in the
Washington area.
Miss Spohn said no site for a
building had been selected here as
yet. She said she would prefer
all statements concerning the
groups Washington plans to come
from Miss Jency Price, national
organizer" for Residents at Ease
Miss Price, she said, was coming
to Washington Friday to address
a membership meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Chang 'houthpiece'
In u. 5. Raps DR.. Koo;
Recall Step Seen
By L. Edqor Primo

The Chinese Journal, which
often voices the policies of Chang
Kai-shek in the United States, has
looSed an unprecedented blast at
Ambassador v. K. Wellington Koo
for allegedly "condoning" the ac-
tions of two dismissed Chinese air
force officers here.
Some diplomatic observers saw
this as a possible opening move
by Chang to "retire" the 63-year-
old envoy who has made no secret
of his sympathy for 1t. Gen. P. T,
Now and Col. V. S. Hsiang, head
of the purchasing mission and eX-
ecutive officer, respectively.
Ambassador Criticized.
In a front-page editorial en-
titled Ambassador Koo Is Old" ="
the Chinese Journal, published in
New York, declared that the whole
world was shocked by the charges,
but the Ambassador was not.
1t criticized him sharply for not
taking over the records and funds
of the purchasing mission as di-
rected by Taipeh.
DR.. Koo, recognized as China S
ablest diplomat, has been a hero
to the Chinese people. His inter-
national reputation also has
earned him the respect of high
American officials
Minister to u. S. at 26.
The Ambassador was secretary
to the first cabinet of the Repub-
lie of China in 1912. At 26 he
was named Minister to the United
States. He headed the Chinese
delegation to the Versailles Peace
Conference.
At various times DR.. Koo has
served as Foreign Minister
Finance Minister, Ambassador to
France and to Great Britain and
special envoy to the Vatican. He
was president of the League OF
Nations Council in 1887 and act
ing head of the Chinese delega-
ton to the San Francisco Con-
ference which organized the
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Italian Police Intensity
Hunt for Hidden Red Arms
By the Assoeioted Pre..

ROME. Sept. 18.-Italian police
are intensifying their hunt fol
hidden Communist arms and ex-
'plosives after disclosure that thou
sands of guns and millions of
rounds of ammunition have been
found so far.
Tough Interior Minister Mario
Scelba. backed by extension of an
arms control law for two years, is
leading the hunt. Sources close to
the government said several hum
dred Communists have been ar
rested.
The yield includes almost 5000
artillery picese. 10000 rifles. 1000
pistols. 100000 hand grenades and
Is million rounds of ammunition
enough to outfit a division and
blow up a large city.
Sixteen tons of guns and am
munition were found in the Com
munist-run Ansaldo Shipyard at
Genoa.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Democratic Chief
In Oregon Gets
Eisenhower Reply
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 18.-
IOregon'S Democratic National
Committeeman and Gen. Eisen-
hover have been corresponding
about "Oregon's preferential pri-
mary campaign
A group of Oregon Democrats
has filed petition to place Gen.
EiSenhoWer'S name on the Demo-
cratic preferential primary ballot
next spring.
The committeeman, Monroe
SWeetland. said yesterday Gen.
Eisenhowers reply is personal
and confidential.
Il am bound neither to release
it nor discuss its contents. All l
can say is that his letter displays
again his high devotion to the
Nations interests" Mr.. Sweet
land said in a statement.
Oregon Republicans have COL
lected signatures to place the gen.
erals name on Il e Republican
ballot. The G. O. P. petitions are
not yet filed, however.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Strikes Hit Hovonu's
Beech, Country Clubs
Rv the Assoeioted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 18.-
Strikes have hit every big beach
and country club in Havana and
threatened today to extend to
restaurants, hotel and soda foun-
tainS.
The Union of Food Workers
ordered he club strikes after a
summer long dispute over gov
ernment order closing business
houses Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons during July and Au-
gust.
In some clubs, society women
kept the bars going and pushed
mops.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Strike
Continued From First Page }

(Contlnued From First Page
trio Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes OF America (AFL).
Asked about the window break
ing. he said:
i don't believe it and we don't
condone it."
Mr. Halcombe also denied union
responsibility for company charges
that the fuel line of one bus was
severed and another turned of
That's not true" he said. "A
man would have to crawl under a
bus to cut line, and would have
to risk his life"
Altman Disputes Statement.
In answer to charges by Mr..
Altman that the union refused
to meet with him to discuss the
incidents Mr.. Halcombe said the
Union had Offered to meet any
Where but at the company office.
Mr. Altman in return disputed
this statement.
Mr.. Altman told reporters that
he personally saw'a group of men
stop one bus at Alabama and
Boulevard avenues Sc. yesterday.
One of the men attempted to cut
off the gas, but Lester E. Pierce,
company transportation superin-
tendent, chased the man around
the bus and he fled, Mr.. Altman
said.
Precinct Detective J. j. ODon-
ovan of the Metropolitan police
special Investigations squad, told
Mr.. Altman today that police
would furnish an escort for any
money he wished to transfer from
the company Office
Detective O'DOnovan said that
drivers for Drinks, Inc, had re-
fused to cross picket lines to move
the money.
The line runs from Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
to points in Prince Georges
County, and normally hauls about
$4,000 passengers a day.
Management and union have
often been at loggerheads. The
most recent rift occurred when
contract negotiations broke off
on last Saturday midnight.
The union was demanding wage
increases of II cents an hour plus
a Scents an hour pension plan,
while the company was offering
"a 9-cents wage boost and the 3
cents for pensions.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
East German Police
Occupy Steel Plant
After Workers Riot
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Communist
police occupied a steel plant in
the Soviet-Zone state of Saxony-
Anhalt after workers rioted over
production speedups, the West
Berlin newspaper Nacht Depesche
reported today.
At the same time, Communist
officials in East Germany have &C
knowledged a serious bread and
meat shortage in the bread basket
state of Mecklenburg. They are
cracking down on hostile ele-
ments" ts"-recalcitrant farmers and
lax administrators - whom the
Reds are accusing of sabotage.
Baked at Contract.
Nacht Depesche gave this story
of the factory rioting: Workers at
the MaXhuette works in Saalfeld,
operated by the Communist gov
eminent, baked at contract re-
Iquiring higher individual produc-
tion quotas. The regulations, in
stead of offering bonuses for
higher production, ordered penal
ties for failures to achieve norms
Two workers who led the oppo-
sition were arrested. When word
Iof this got around the plant, riot
ing broke out and Communist
controlled police were called in
Two workers and a policeman
were injured in the clash. After
the fight the management began
revising the contract, but the po-
Ilice remained in the factory or
guard.
| Disorders have been reported re-
Gently in other Russian zone in
dustries over Communist orders tc
the trade unions. which the Reds
control. Recently a similar out
break was reported at the bis
Leuna synthetic petroleum works
also in SaXony -Anhalt.
Farmers Threatened.
The farmers are being threat.
ened by the Communist rulers il
the state Of Mecklenburg.
Unofficial reports reaching West
Berlin last week told about trouble
in the northerly agricultural state
and said some so So-called "bil
farmers had been jailed for al.
ilegedly sabotaging delivery O.
State-f fixed crop quotas.
| These reports were substantiatet
today in a statement by Ottt
Stein, chairman of the Mecklen
burg Control Committee, published
in the official Soviet organ, Taeg.
liche RundSchau.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Two More Meat Rution
Cuts Facing Britons
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Two more
meat ration cuts face Britons.
The Food Ministry said a de-
cline in home-killed meat sup
plies will reduce each ration book
share to % cents worth weekly
on September %, and to % cents
worth on october Z.
Under the present ration, at
British prices, the housewife gets
a smallish piece of beef or two
small lamb chops a week. She
may be able to get enough cheap
stew beef for four small portions.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Senator Muntd, former Senator
Burke, Senator Brewster and for
mer Senator Hawkes.. He denied
that the movement was in any way
Taft movement, although the
Republicans who sent out the in
Vltations have been believed favor
able to Taft nomination for
President.
Meanwhile. Gov .-elect Hugh L.
White predicted yesterday his
State of Mississippi would find
any candidate nominated by the
Democratic convention acceptable
except Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Politics
Continued From First Page


Charles Edison, former Governor
of New Jersey, a Democrat; Hor-
ace A. Hildreth of Lewisburg, Pa,
former Republican Governor of
Maine; former Senator Albert w.
Hawkes. of New Jersey, Republi-
can. and Donald r. Richberg of
Charlottesville, Va. and Washing
ton, who was once head of the
NRA.
The new committee. Senator
Mundt said. was determined upon
at three-day, unpublicized con-
ference at the Mayf1ower hotel,
attended by Republicans and Dem
ocrats from II States, About 100
attended.
The II States represented were
Texas, Alabama New York, New
Jersey, Virginia, Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Maine. Pennsylvania, Okla
homa Georgia, Tennessee, South
Carolina North Carolina, South
Dakota. Wisconsin and Florida.
Senator Mundt said he did not
feel at liberty to give out the
names of others attending the
conference. He did say, however
that some of the delegates came
as 'emisSarieS of Governors"
The new committees life is ex-
pected to run from three to six
months, according to Senator
Mundt. In that time. he said, It
should have been able to formu-
late its report and shape plans
for carrying out its purposes.
Will Work on Conventions.
No national convention is
planned for next year, he said.
Rather, the group will seek to
have its impact on the parties ma
tional conventions.
Senator Mundt said the COM
mittee will hold conferences in
the South and the North in the
next three to six months, and may
transform itself into a political
action committee after that. No
third party would be involved. he
said, but he added that realign-
ment of the two major parties
might grow out of the movement
by 1856.
He said those mentioned as pos
Slble candidates of the Repub-
licans included Senator Taft. Gen.
Eisenhower. Gen. Macarthur and
Representative Judd, Republican.
OF Minnesota There were no
Trumanites present.
To describe what he meant by
political realignment, Senator
Mundt said that it might be pos
Slble ior his group to go back to
the days of Thomas Jefferson and
describe themselves as Demo
cratic Republicans" and the
opposition as Fair Dealers"
Distinguished From Dixiecrats.
Senator Mundt said that some
OF the so-called DiXiecrats of 1948
aCtended the conference.-the that
this was distinctly not a move
ment TO revive the Dixiecrat Party.
The only members of the pres
ent Congress who attended the
conference, he continued, were
Senator Brewster and himself. He
admitted, however. that the plan
for the committee had the favor
of a dozen Republican and a dozen
Democratic members of Congress.
and that they had part in earlier
discussions.
The new committee. he said, is
for exploration" only, and if and
when it comes up with the an
SWers, new committee may be
formed for action" He was asked
if the committee was to be Re-
publican "ADA"-AmericanS for
Democratic Action-and he replied
that it would seek to have in it's
membership Democrats and Re-
publicans alike, devoted to the
same principles of government.
The headquarters of the new
committee is to be situated here.
Senator Mundt said.
The gathering at the Mayf1ower
grew out of invitations sent out by
Evening star., 1951-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
D. c. OPTICIANS OFFER
NEWEST TYPE CORNEAL
cONTACTLENSES, THEY
BELIEVE TO BE Sl25-Sl50
. VALUE FOR $50

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses they believe to be
$l25.0O to $4,000 value for only
$50. The reason they are able 10
sell them at such a low price is
because they grind the lenses
themselves in their own large
Laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid are
needed. They are tiny-about
half the size of a dime, feather
weight. and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. c. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., COS 14th St.
NV, Suite 203 Westory Bldg.
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for Free
Demonstration appointment or
for Free Booklet. Open 8 AM. to
6 PM, including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Mr.. Dry remarked he might go to
see Mr.. Boyle in Washington.
Mr.. Prince insisted he had no
direct personal knowledge that Mr..
Boyle influenced any loans or had
any connection with Lithofold at
any time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

Give To The Red Feather Drive
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Elmer w. Rhodes, 81, Boonsboro;
Lana c. Bowers, Is, Middletown.
Gerald D. Poffenberger, 20, Ha-
gerstown; Pauline Seamone, %, Ha-
gerstown.
Howard w. Huffman, Sc, Hagers-
town; Vivian I. Matthias, "a, Hagers-
town.
Reuben T. Long, AZ, Carlisle, Pa;
Margaret E. Roberts, 46, Hancock.
Robert A. Smith, 20, Boonsboro;
Mary c. Smith, 81, Beaver Creek.
James E. Sullivan, 81, Hagers-
town; Katherine L. Hook, Hagers-
town.
Fred R. Seville, SO, Hagerstown;
Myrtle M. Hatcher, 81, Hagerstown.
Gerald c. Free, 3O4, Hagerstown;
Juanita A. Bishop, 81, Hagerstown.
Guy E. Yonker, A, Hancock; Cleo
K. Ham, rs, Hancock.
Cyril J. Hensel, Is, Hagerstown;
Catherine M. Shank, Il, Hagerstown.
Clifford H. Lloyd, "a, Marietta,
Ga; Helen J. Crawford, %, Hagers-
! town.
Donald E. Palmer, %, Boonsboro;
Betty J. Hoffman, %, Hagerstown.
Stephen F. Kane, Jr., 20, Hancock;
Mildred M. Hull, IS, Hancock.
Lloyd Utterbaugh, 35, Baltimore;
Betty B. Hartle, %, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
,ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Shilling, 201
E. Franklin Sta daughter on No
vember TO-
MIR. and Mrs. Lionel E. Snodderly,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a daughter
on November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Verduci,
SO E. Baltimore Sta daughter on
November 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Price, 651S
w. Franklin Sta daughter on No
vember 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Everhart,
$40 w. Washington Sta daughter
on November 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville D. Timmons,
10 Artizan ST., Williamsport-a son
on November 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Tucker, 221
s. Main ST., Boonsboro-a son on
November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunker,
1926 Liberty Sta daughter on No
vember 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ridenour,
E. Irwin Ave-a daughter on No
vember 5.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Shope,
$40 N. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on
November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Starliper,
Boonsboro-a daughter on Novem-
Der 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan T. Waterman,
1893 Columbia Road-a daughter on
November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F. Anderson,
Jr., 156 S. Potomac Sta son on
November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. Houck,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

534 W. Franklin Sta daughter on
November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Balm, %
Avalon Ave.-a daughter on Novem-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lornan E .Hutzell,
542 Washington Ave.-a son on No
vember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Manspeak-
er, 814 Main Ave.-a son on No
vember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Eddy, Han
cock-a son on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Mudd, Jr.,
40 E. Lincoln Sta son on Novem-
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hopkins,
223 E. Antietam Sta daughter on
November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn ]. Bishop,
Hancock-a son on November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Splitter, q
w. Antietam Sta daughter on Oc-
tober 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Rowe
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
October 81.
1t and Mrs. Truman L. Grandy
Warfordsburg, Pa son on Octo-
Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sweeney
Route l, Keedysville-a daughter on
October 90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

Well here it is just week until
Thanksgiving and time to plan our
dinner for that day. Our minds
kind of travel back to the old fash
Toned Thanksgiving days, when we
journeyed over to grandma's or Aunt
Sallie's for a real old-fashioned
feast.
Nothing ever tasted better than
those homemade pan rolls, baked in
a big, black pan in the old wood
range; then there were always two
kinds of potatoes, mashed potatoes
with lots of butter melting over the
top, and the dish of candied sweet
potatoes-and they were really can
died.
Now here are a couple more re-
cipes to choose from for the stuhing
for your holiday bird
SavOry Stuffing
II cups toasted bread
p cup minced parsley
y cup chopped onion
12cup chopped celery
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
3 teaspoons sage
l cup milk
2 beaten eggs
Cook, giblets tender; reserve IL
cups stock. Combine bread cubes,
parsley, onion, celery, and season.
ings. Add milk, egg, chopped glib
lets, and giblet stock; chill l hour
to blend f1avors. Stufing for a 10
to II pound turkey.
Celery Almond Stuffing
cups diced celery
2 cups boiling water
" cup diced onion
"a cup butter or margarine
4 quarts soft bread cubes
212 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
liz tablespoons poultry seasoning
cup chopped blanched almonds
Cook celery in boiling water in
covered saucepan about Is minutes.
Drain. Reserve liquor. Cook onion
in butter over low heat until golden.
Add to bread cubes, seasonings, and
celery Mix lightly. Add celery
liquor; mix lightly with fork.
This makes stufing for a 10-pound
turkey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
THANKSGIVING SERVICE TO
BE. HELD ON NOVEMBER %

A special Thanksgiving service,
open to the general public, is an
nounced by First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Hagerstown, for all II am.
on Thanksgiving Day, November
%. The service will be held in the
church edifce at 235 North Potomac
Street
Expressions of praise and thanks
giving to God will be read from the
Bible and also from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, in a special
Lesson-Sermon entitled Thanks
giving"
The latter portion of the service
will be devoted to voluntary ex-
pressions of gratitude by members
of the congregation for Gods good
ness shown in spiritual growth, heal
ings, and other blessings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
-ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
By MARY DOUGLAS

Turkey place holiday feasts However,
it's glory by of unusual stufng
and bread cube stung and truly excellent
Brazil add richness of flavor and texture to
is this nut flavor that stimulates the family toward
stung that will compete in interest with the
turkey 49,.
Smelling criny Brazil nuts for holiday is smpfed
Then and
with cold water for minute Once the shells
softer the mea easily be removed
special treat with the dessert toasted Brazil nut
Thin lcngwse slices of Brazil nuts dotted with butter
prnled lightly toasted Is 20 minutes moderate
Brazil l,dt Turkey Sufing
cubed, day-old bread y diced celery
finely chopped Brazil nuts
IL teaspoons salt p cup butter or margarine
small onions finely chopped n cup boiling water
mixing bowl bread seasonngs onion celery and
boiling Pour bread and toss with
forlu until well mixed. Stuff into bird lightly.
cups stufing for 10 to IL pound turkey
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

Good gravy is easy to make say
the old hands, but the new home
makers have little trouble getting
their gravy to suit them, so here
are some suggestions, whether it is
gravy for the turkey or for the Sun
day roast.
First remove the fowl or roast
from the roasting pan, then pour
off all the fat into container. For
each cup Of gravy, measure one
tablespoon of fat back into the roast
ing pan, add 2 tablespoons of flour.
remove the pan from heat. Blend
fat and flour, then cook the mixture
till frothy and for richer color allow
to brown slightly. Now you add the
liquid, cup for each cup of gravy,
using stock, milk or water. Stir
well and simmer for about 5 min
utes.
If you are making two or three
cups of gravy then of course you
simply double or triple the above
proportions. If you desire to make
giblet gravy, have your giblets cook
ed and run through the food chop
per SO that you can add them to the
gravy when you have come to the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

New Japan observed its Sixth Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week Begin
ming last Oct. :.