davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
WTRF-TV WHEELING

400 Wide Wide World
$50 Ozzie and Harriet
600 Disneyland
TOO Tales of Bengal Lancers
7:30 Hall of Fame (color)
''There Shall Be No Night
Charles Boyer, Katherine Cornell
900 Alcoa Hour (color)
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Impact
HOO News
Ills Diamond Theatre
LOO Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Republican Women's
Meefinu Slotted

The first fall meeting Of
the Martha Washington
Council of Republican Women
will be held Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Offer Free
Course in
Decor

A four-day free series of
one-night schools" on in
terror design and furnish
ings will be offered here next
month.
It will be geared to WASH
ington area apartment and
house dwellers interested in
learning from the expert
how to beautify and furnish
their living quarters.
Co-sponSored by the Ma
tional Housing Center and
the Home Builders ASsocia-
ton of Metropolitan WASH
ington, the School of In
terror Design and Furnish
ings" will be held Septem-
Der 80 through october 3 in
the Housing Center. 1925 L
street NV.
The local school is the
pilot project in a Nation
wide series, according to
plans announced at a press
conference yesterday in the
National Housing Center by
Mr.. Richard @. Hughes,
chairman Of the Housing
Center's Board of Trustees.
Free Tickets
A complete course will be
conducted here each night
and free tickets may be OBJ
tanned by visiting any model
home in the Washington
area during National Home
Week, September 21-29.
The curriculum will be di-
vided into five parts: phi
losophy of Interior Design"
Lighting for Living" Gre
alive Color Planning"
Common Sense Arrange
ments Of Furniture and VIM
dow Treatments" and "Ac-
cent on Accessories"
Miss Gladys Miller, AID,
well-known lecturer, author
and interior decorator has
been engaged as conSultant
for the school. which will
offer illustrated lectures and
q discussion period.
In addition to Miss Miller,
the faculty" will include q
number of members of the
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional American Institute Of
Decorators as well as Eve
Freyer. home lighting con-
sultant for Westinghouse;
Lee Childress and Beatrice
West. well-known color con-
sultants; Rose Coakley, G-E
lighting specialist and Emily
Malino, interior decorator.
Decorating Problems
Mr.. Hughes pointed out
the school is designed to help
homemakers moving into a
new home tackle such prob
lens as what furniture to
discard and keep. what color
schemes to use, how to get
the most in interior design
with a limited budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Mrs. c. A. Knight. AZ Boiling
road, Alexandria.
The first fall meeting is
usually held the first Wednes-
day in September. but is being
scheduled one week early be-
cause of the coming conven-
ton on September IA which
will be held in Bristol, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Mounts Heading
For MD Title
By the Associated Press

Only a monumental upset by
down-and-out Washington Col
Ilege or in-and-out Baltimore
University can prevent Mount
st. Mary's from claiming the reg
ular season basketball title of the
Mason Dixon Conference.
The Mounts scored 303 points
SO by the redoubtable Jack Sui.
Ivan. to wallop three opponents
last week and increase their first
place record to 10-1.
Roanoke won its only game tc
stay in title contention at I'll
just in front of Loyola (7-2)
They are followed by Catholic U
tl0-5). Johns Hopkins (5-3l and
American U. GA, which nose
dived from third to sixth py
losing a pair of games.
Mount st. Marys ends its
league season this week. visiting
l4th place Washington College
Wednesday and entertaining un-
practicable Baltimore U. Satur-
day.
Sullivan is the leading scorer
in the conference with 35l points
/ in ii games for a 3l.9 average
Sloan Stewart Of Western Mary
land is second with 226 points
in 10 games for a 22.6 average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BrowneII, , Wild Get Bids
I o Sunnehonno Quincy

singles Sunday at Columbia.
Heretofore the Simpson Cup
play has been one-day, mid
week show.
The District Golf Associations
new two-man. medal play, full
handicap tournament drew the
biggest entry of the DGA tourTla-
ments in 1856. Secretary Ray
Lawrenson reported. The event
probably will go to Columbia this
year on midsummer dates.
The most enthusiastic tourna-
merit promoters at the meeting
were the Court House repre-
sentatives. They are intent on
making their second two-naan
team, best ball invitation tourna-
ment a huge success this season.
|. -. The District Junior will be
Ia split tournament this year, with
qualifying August 26, and a day
of for National Amateur quail
flying rounds before entering
match play on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
CARROLL SHOWDOWN NIPS CADETS
Gonzogo Big Fovorite
To Keep Catholic Title

land Owen Bradshaw fouled out
in the first minute of the fourth
Substitutes Bob McGrath and
Phil Brown scored nine points
between them but could not mar
row CAROLS eventual 46-to-34
margin in rebounds.
After st. Johns scored the
first two points of the game the
lead changed hands Is times
McGrath layed in a rebound
for the Cadets last lead. 46-44
with 2:10 to play. Little Charlie
Hart tied it on a set shot with
HIS to go. st. Johns stalled for
I65 seconds before Sheehan
missed a Jump shot, Carroll got
the rebound and called time out
with five seconds remaining
Howell cut for the basket but
was not open and Hart got the
ball instead and tried another
set. Ferraro got the rebound and
the winning two points.
Bob Fletcher was the only
Cadet above seven points in
scoring. He got IL, eight from
the foul line. Howell's IL points
in the first half stood up as Car
rolls high total. Ferraro got II
and Hoover sank 10, with one
Iof his three goals coming on a
ltwo-handed stuff in the fourth
quarter which may have i'm
pressed st. Johns a little toe
much.
The lid was on the basket in
the first game, too. as DeMatha
pulled away from a mere 1925
lead late in the third quarter
with eight points in a row.
Ernie Cage hit is points, Rudy
Rutelionis II and Benjie Spots
10 for the Stays. Jay Gallagher's
IL points were high for st. An
thony. which suffered its third
straight defeat by DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
81. PETE Open
10 Miss Fau|k

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
I18 P.-Mary Lena Faux, who
has been playing for pay only Is
months, today hold the Ladies
Professional Golfers Association
record for u holes of play and
lis $3.50 richer from her victory in
the st. Petersburg Open.
Miss Faux, from Thomasville,
Ga, turned in rounds of 71-67-
1858 for total of 279 that
smashed the LPGA record of 284,
set by Marlene Bauer Hagge at
Denver in 1856. Mems par is II
for the 6-116-yard Sunset course.
The 279 also was three strokes
better than runnerup Louise
Suggs. who received $616 of the
$4,000 purse.
Miss Suggs could have won
the tournament and set a record
Iof 278 herself if she had just
pared the last two holes yester-
day. Instead she double-bogeyed
both of them.
The low scorers (prize money in
parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

with me to play 100 matches,
Kramer said. IF he doesn't full
fill that contract he stands tc
lose his professional title anc
with it all the guarantees Of fu-
ture tours.
IF Gonzales is forced out Of
action-and I don't anticipate
it-then We will continue with
the men we have. Pancho Segura
and Dinny Pails-and try to gel
Frank Sedgman or Tony Ira.
bert. Then we'll match the best
available player against Rose
wall"
Gonzales said the hand popped
on him in a practice match with
Segura Saturday and began to
bleed severely.
The spot is on Gonzales racket
hand just below the index finger
Pancho said 1t first developed a
blister. then blister on a blister
and later hardened into a callous,
or a cyst.
Rosewall teamed with Pals
yesterday to beat Gonzales and
Segura. Ga, Sc. in doubles.
Pals and Segura played to a
9-9 tie in their singles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN

A four-way battle for the
senior team championship viii
feature the action in the semi
final round Of The Stars Colder
Gloves tournament Thursday
night at Uline Arena.
Right in the thick of the team
race are the Merrick Club
coached by Glen Drake; the
Quantico Marines, coached by
Frank Veith; Boiling Air Force
Base. under Fred Fratteroli, and
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton. handled by the veteran
Paddy Kane.
Merrick, which won both the
novice and senior team titles
last year. leads the parade with
five boys still in contention while
Quantico has four and Boiling
and the CYO three each. OBJ
viously. the other three will be
battling to cut into the Merrick
margin before the tournament
finals at Uline's February %.
While sheer weight Of num-
bers would appear to give Mer-
rick all the best of it. brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
7 cam Title Race Spices
Gloves Card Thursdoy

proteges will have to put up a
valiant fight to retain theil
laurelS.
The three men advanced by
the CYO include two 1856 cham
pionS. Heavyweight Gary lavish
and Welterweight Jimmy TAFT
and a real show-stealer in Mike
Loucas. the University of Mary
land student who ousted Mer-
rick's Alvin Uzzelle in brilliant
fashion in the bantamweight
quarter finals last week.
Quantico. likewise, has more
quality than quantity. with Fly
weight Phil Ortiz. Lightweight
Ralph Garrow and Heavyweight
Charlie Cureton all very much
in the running.
Boiling isn't feeling a bit sorry
for itself with such proven war;
riors as Flyweight Charley Gates
Bantamweight Ward zee and
Welterweight Johnny Granger
going in the semifinals and
Featherweight Billy Cherry al
ready in the finals as the result
OF his victory over Quantities.
Frank Guelli.
Merrick will rely on Flyweight
Nat Taylor. Bantamweight Joe
Stewart. defending champion;
Featherweight Eugene Hughes
Interchangeable Jimmy Bush
and Heavyweight Saulter Banks
dale.
One fight that may have a lot
to do with the eventual settling
OF the team title will be the
heavyweight encounter Thurs
day between lavish and Banks
dale. The winner goes against
Cureton in the finals and the
outcome very easily could hinge
on that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Dark Defects Lopez
For Third Golf Title

MIAMI. Feb. IL tP.-Alvin
Dark, st. Louis Cardinal short
stop. has won the major league
baseball players golf crown for
the third time.
His victim yesterday. as in
1855, was AL Lopez. manager Of
the Chicago White Sox.
Dark won 5 and 4. He closed
it out by hitting his tee shot on
the 250-yard 14th hole to within
eight inches of the cup. Lopez
conceded.
In semiflnals earlier in the
day. Dark defeated Joe Collins
of the New York Yankees. 8 and
2. and Lopez eliminated Lou
Kretlow. defending champion of
the Kansas City Athletics, / UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha. "a: st. Anthony. 40
CARTON. 5A, 81. John q. AZ.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha. "a: st Anthony. 40.
carroll, ~; St. Johns, 40.
GAMES TODAY
Eastern VS.. Bulls Prep at Waite
Parker-Gray at Fairmont Heights, :
Rappahannock at George Mason, s.
GAMES TOMORROW
Dunbar at Roosevelt. $50
Soondge vs.. Western st Roosevelt,
Cardo1o vs.. Wilson at Tech, $40.
Eastern at Tech 3
Armstrong at Spingarn. $50.
/, CHAMBERLAIN VS.. Phelps al Eastern
DcAfatha at Anacostia. $40.
GonzaEa at Landon. 800.
Maekin at Priory.
Frlends vs.. 81 Adams at Au. $3.50
81. Anthony at St Stephens. 3:45.
Gallaudet Prep at Kendall, a.
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills. T.
Montgomery Blair at Suitland. 2:30.
High Point at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Wheaton at Northwestern. $50
Annapolis at Walter johnson, 800,
ANS at I,aPlata,
Poolesville at oaithersburg, 2 80.
Arundel at Oyon HILL E
IAckey AT Frederick Sasscer. z
30.
Mount Vernon at Annandale.
Georse Washington at Fairfax. z.
Mclean at Wakefield, $40
Osborn at George Mason. &
L.oudonn County at Nokesvilie, 7:30.
Marshall at Garfield. T.
Taylor at Hoffman Boston. g.
Union a. MANASSAS Regional 7i30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Hand Blister May Force
Gonzales to Quit Tour

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 (Pl.--An
ugly hand blister may achieve
what the worlds best tennis
players have been unable to dc
knock Pancho Gonzales of his
professional throne.
The 28-year-old pro champion
from Los Angeles disclosed to-
day the recurrence Of a hand
injury which first struck him in
Australia last fall. and he said
ominously:
If this thing gets any worse
I'll have to quit the tour"
Gonzales barred his infiamed
hand after crushing Ken Rose
wall. GO. GA. 60, in the Aus
tralian's American pro debut be-
fore ll.4l6 at Madison Square
Garden yesterday.
The victory took only an hour
and sent the pro tourists on to
Dallas where the l00-match SER
les viii be resumed tonight. with
Gonzales leading. ga.
Promoter Jack Kramer was
disturbed over the development
but said he expected the big
star on his tour to continue.
"Pancho has a signed contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
c.thol,c I.a1u.
By DICK STAY


Carroll made st. Johns play
its brand of basketball yesterday
lin fact even slower than the
Lions usually play themselves
and the result is that Gonzaga
again is. the Division I cham
pion and a top-heavy choice tc
repeat as overall winner Of the
Catholic League.
After DeMatha turned back
st. Anthony, $40, in the first
game of the double header al
DeMatha yesterday. Carroll wor
its first league game in two
years. 48-46. from st. Johns or
Al Ferraro's layup with about
two seconds to play.
st. Johns thus will be playing
for second place in its seconc
meeting with Gonzaga Friday
the final Division 1 game. Car
rolls victory left it in third place
but the Lions clinched a tie fol-
the Baltimore Washington Cath
Ole League title with their 6-1
record there. The Cadets are So
going into the final Baltimore
Washington double-header al
Carroll next Sunday.
1t was the nightcap which at.
tracted some 1.i00 fans yester.
day and they no doubt woule
have been bored stiff but for the
closeness of the score. Boz
Dwyer. the Carroll coach. hap.
PLY took the blame for wasting
anyone's Sunday afternoon.
I'VE played as planned. slow
and deliberate" Dwyer said. q
saw st. Johns against. Cardozc
here Friday night and l knew
then it would be suicide to play
racehorse ball with them"
Dwyer also remembered hi.
first clash with st. Johns foul
weeks ago. On that day the Ca
oetS hit more than Sc per cent oil
their shots to outscore Carol
from the floor, 35 baskets to II
for an 80-68 triumph.
CAROLS tight defense yester.
day changed that. st. Johns
scored only 10 baskets out of As
shots while Carroll. oddly, again
scored l7--out of 81 tries. The
only thing that made it close
was the Cadets superior foul
shooting.
It was strategist's game. jim
Howell stuck to Puddy Sheehar
and limited the st. Johns fash
to one goal in 10 shots and sever
points, while scoring IL points
in the first half himself. A
Camacho and an improved st
Johns zone in turn shut Out
Howell after intermission.
Trying to fight-sometime.
literally-Carroll's 6-foot-7 Ton
Hoover under the boards, Tom
Fitzpatrick fouled out in the
first minute of the third quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Area Yachts Troll
In Cubu Cup Race

| HAVANA. Feb. IS (P.-Alvarc
de CardenaS' Kurush Nv of the
Havana feet led Is other yachts
from start to finish for an easy
victory in the first Cuba Cup
series in the annual midwinter
Star class sailing regatta yes
Iterday.
Another Havana boat, Bonan-
"a, manned by Alberto Garcia
ITunon. was second and Howard
Lippincott's Circus of the Elk
River Md fleet was third.
Kurush w made the lO-mile
course in l:57.40. Bonanza fol-
lowed a minute and "a seconds
behind, with Circus crossing the
finish line SO seconds later.
Boomerang Too, skippered by
John Todd of the Cambridge
Md fleet, finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Winner Pace
Burns Out Rival
In Dayfona Race

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
l8 (R.-The strategy of Cotton
Owens here yesterday was to get
in front as soon as possible and
TO run his Pontiac as fast as
possible for as long as possible
It resulted in the Spartan
burg. S. c. garage owner winning
NASCAR's 160-mile grand ma
tional circuit race for strictly
stock cars with a record-smash-
ing 10l.6 mile-per-hour average
speed over the 4.1-mile course.
Johnny Beauchamp of Har.
Ian, Ohio. was second in a Chew
rolet; Fonty Flock of Atlanta,
third in a Mercury, Buck Baker
OF Charlotte. N. c., fourth in
another Chevy and Marvin
Panch of Gardena, Calf, fifth
in a Ford.
Others in the first 10 were Bill
Lutz of Louisville. KY, in an
Oldsmobile; Curtis Turner of
Roanoke. Va. in a Ford: Speedy
Thompson of Charlotte, N. c.,
in Chevrolet; Rex White Of
Silver Spring, Md, in a Chevro-
let and Charlie Cregar of Naz-
Iareth, Pa. in a Plymouth.
i felt we were all pretty equal
in there" Owens said after the
run, so l tried to set a pace
which would force somebody out.
1T could have been me-" he
added with grin.
The pace killed of his only
real challenger in a field of 81
Istarters-Paul Goldsmith of st.
Clair Shores, Mich. in a fuel
injection Chevrolet, who duelled
Owens for 80 of the 80 laps.
Owens led the first % laps
but trailed by rs seconds after
both stopped for fuel and until
Goldsmith started throwing
smoke on the 3lst lap. Gold
smith dropped out after two
more laps with a burned out
piston. At the finish Beauchamp
was SIS seconds behind Owens
in second place.
Owens final average speed was
10 miles faster than Tim Flock s
mark set in this race two years
ago in a Chrysler. and shaded
Flock'S average of 101 80 set here
Saturday in the race for con-
vertibles. Tim Flock finished
18th yesterday after mud got
into the ignition of his Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Marshall Keeps
Scoring Lead
BY the Associated Press

Lee Marshall of Washington &
Lee retained his position as the
top scorer in Southern Confer
ence basketball last week by adj
herring to his formula of follow
ing a poor night with a tremen-
douS one.
Limited to meager 10 points
in wills loss to fast-rising Vir-
ginia Tech last Tuesday, Marsh
all exploded for 81 in the
Generals victory Saturday over
Kentucky Wesleyn to hold his
average steady at 24.l per game.
Rod Humidity of West Virgin
las conference leaders picked up
two tenths of a point with 81
points in two starts last week
but remained in second place in
the conference scoring race with
an average of 23.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Bludensburg Bouquet
Honors MIDGET Eleven

The Bladensburg midget class
football team which won three
consecutive Prince Georges
championships with be honored
at the Bladensburg Boys Club.
10th annual awards banquet
tonight.
The banquet will begin at
O'Clock at the Bladensburg Fire
House. Special guests will in
Iclude Sportscaster Sam Kauf-
man Of Station VOL. Bob Ward
assistant football coach at the
University of Maryland. and two
Maryland players.
The Lions Club OF Bladens.
burg will present the three-time
midget champions with a huge
trophy for their achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Air Force Beuts Navy
To Tuke Squash Title

The Air Force won the inter-
service squash title at the Pen
tagon courts yesterday by de-
feating Navy. 80. Summaries
Airman lie Harry cohion tAFl de.
feated It. 0eorge Kesei. 81; Col. Sher.
Tom Hamilton, ~: Col Jack II
Becker tAFb defeated Capt John
O'Donoghue. 80: Ensign David Max
well tNl defeated Col Nick Powell. 81;
Hollingsworth. 3-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Some carry-overs from the
District Golf Association meet
ing at Kenwood:
Bobby Brownell and Claude
Wild are on the invitation list
for the Sunnehanna Amateur
championship at YOUNGSTOWN, Pa,
June 1879. This event, billed
as the Tournament Of Cham
|pions." is patterned after the
Masters and the only eligible
players are State and sec
tional champions and nationally
ranked players. 1t is moving up
fast on the prestige list for
amateur tournaments.
Wild qualities as the Maryland
Amateur champion, and Brown
|ell because he finished fourth
at Sunnehanna last year. The
low four players are invited back.
Atlanta's Gene Dahlbender is
defending champion.
Mike Sklar is planning a
sports writers-radio-TV golf
tournament for Norbeck Coun-
TRY Club. probably in May, and
hopes it will be the best of its
kind since the old Cleland Cup
tournaments at the Army War
College. Ralph Bogart was
absent from the DGA meeting
because of a bout with chicken
pox.
Sch0olbOys Expand
Frank Emmett reports five
newcomers to the Northern Vir-
ginia section of the Schoolboy
Golf League, Annandale. Grove
ton, Hammond, Mclean and
Herndon. The Maryland BIZ
County picks up Walter Johnson,
and the Private School section
regains the Special Six, but loses
st. Adams. There will be 10
teams in the Northern Virginia,
even though Fairfax no longer
is represented.
Officials of the United States
Golf Association will stay at the
Washington Motel during the
USGA junior championship at
Manor in July. Incidentally
the "a firSt-round losers in that
tournament have been invited
to Burning Tree for a one-day
medal play tournament.
Changes Help Program
Emmett believes changes in two
Of the major tournaments or
the junior schedule will pep UP
the program. The Worsham
Memorial championship at Be-
thesda has been moved from
September to June dates, and
the Simpson Cup matches with
the Canadian team have beer
made a weekend event, with
scotch foursomes Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
WESTERN DIVISION


RESULTS YESTERDAY
Syracuses = llb, Boston, 1916.
Fort Wayne, / o. Rochester, IS.
81 Louis, rs; Minneapolis. ii5
Philadelphia, l2J; New York, ii5.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New YORK 100 Minneapolis. liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
PRO BASKETBALL

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

-. -,d Icyoest quito rodio Sales, Service
Ateo , v'S CO. IMMEDIATE REPAIRS ON
| All Att AUTO RADIOS. Fully Guaranteed!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Hail To Farmers -.

Continued from Page One)
than tax writeoffs granted industry Rural communities edu
cate children and then ship them off to cities become
payers.
6. Farmers a barrier to possible excuses Of Big
Business Big Labor He combines capital management
and labor He ready to deal with each group and fair
price for service But he will not tolerate injustice
T. Farmers The most effective foes OF communism.
Efforts coecvize farms in Russia have with failure
AS long there solvent farmers communism will never
become effective in America.
s. Farmers provide America with reservoir of spirit
ual strength Those who labor in the earth the chosen
people of God said Thomas Jefferson Our government will
remain vrtuOus long people chiefly agricultural
Our rural heritage must be sustained give nation the
stamina strength and tranquility that it gain from
other source said former president Our farmers not
only feed the stomach of America They also nurture its
heart, its conscience and its faith.
These eight points enlarged upon in the article But
the basic points here And is good time let the
farm people know that they appreciated only this
week but for the other fiftyone weeks of the year.