davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lment at Wilkes Station and the
problems of setting it up were
discussed.
Mr.. Berkeley is manning in
struments at the station for
measurements of the earth's
magnetic field and recordings of
its variations. This is important
in determining the variations
between the earth's geographic
and magnetic poles and the
declination of the compass
needle.
Communication between
Fredericksburg and Antarctica
was as clear as if the call had
come from next door. Mr..
Townshend said. There was
never a fade-out."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

morning at the breakfast table,
or tonight when you put the kids
to bed. 1t may appear when the
neighborhood gang gathers for
games before supper. Or it may
be during the day when baby
Marianne is gurgling in the play
pen or pulling herself up to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

B. TownShend. geophySiciSt at
the agency'S Fredericksburg Mag
netic Observatory.
Mr.. Symington raises Angus
cattle and horses at his 286-acre
place. Temple Hall. 5 miles north
of LeeSburg. He and Senator Sy-
mington. Democrat of Missouri,
are brothers.
Station Breaks In
On the night of May 10 Mr..
Symington was talking to an
other ham" station when the
Antarctica station. 5000 or
more miles away. broke in. Mr..
Symington described it yester-
day this way:
They said, Jim, your signal
is a beaut down here I asked If
there was anything I could do.
They said, You bet. We have a
scientist in trouble. Can you ar
range a patch?'"
A patch mean establishing a
telephone connection between
Mr.. Symington's home and the
destination of the call.
So. Mr.. Symington excused
himself to the station he had
been talking to. He found that
Mr.. Berkeley wanted to talk to
Mr.. Townshend and he got Mr..
Townshend on the telephone.
The two scientists then talked
for an hour and 10 minutes.
Provided Formulas
Mr.. Townshend provided some
mathematical formulas Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

You may have a winner from last
summers vacation.
Last bit of advice: Keep that
camera handy when junior is
about. One snap-and he may
be worth an extra $1,000 to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

standing position in her crib.
Keep your pictures sharp and
clear. Let them tell a story" at
first glance. Also. check the
photos you've taken since last
July /. They, too, are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Berkeley needed. To solve other
problems he referred Mr.. Berk-
ley to a manual which had been
sent to Wilkes Station. Mr..
Berkeley reported on the equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Leesburg Ham, Assists
In Antarctic Problem

John H. Symingon farmer Leesburg Va. and also
radio amateur recently made it possible for two scientists
thesh out scientific problems conversation
the South Pole and Fredericksburg, Va
The scientists Richard j. Berkeley of the
odetic Survey Wilkes Station Anartca John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

save 100 on Paragon house
and garden lights Of black
finish metal. Candle burns
even in q breeze. Doubles os
coffee warmer. Complete with
candle. Regularly 2.95.
special, lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
AT SAVINGS BARBECUE GRILLS Al

Save 3.o7 on this Fl"
Bra-Z.Cue with nickel
plotted grill. Adjusts to
3 positions. Folds COM
poctly for carrying.
Model l3. Regularly
sells for 1895.
special, 8.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The First Lady's
Taste In Clothes
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

ssMAM1E NEVER lets you down." is the way
1V1 fashion editor up the subject of the First
Ladys fashion appearances.
Whether photographed coming from church services
at press conference, hoSteSSing a White House
reception for foreign dignitary Mrs Dwight D.
hover always looks beautifully groomed and dressed
appropriately. For many women the land she
symbozes the we'll dressed matron She buys
robe SeaSonay from the designers that thousands
of other women enjoy
Fashion preferences?
Well. she enjoys wearing coored gloves to match
dress and colored hosiery. She adores hats
One of her favoriteS-with rippled pie crust brm-
copied extensively and made fashion headlines 1856
Her enjoyment of pink responsible for a
of Mamie Pink fashions that swept the fashion world
after the 1858 Inauguration
She enjoys wearing a two-Strand pearl choker with
many different suits and dresses in her wardrobe.
She loves to furs and has many different kinds
in capeS, stoleS and coats
couple of years ago. when Mrs Eisenhower attended
reception wearing Mollie Parns print and found
a guest Mrs. Durries Crane, wearing the thing,
there lot of CONSERVATION. Mrs Eisenhower how
ever merely smiled and admired the good taste of
woman who had chosen identical dress.
Because many of Mrs. EiSenhoweriS clothes
created exclusively for her. but from the
ready-to-wear industry that services the majority of
in the United States. many women have the
opportunity dress like the First Lady-and like the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

WASHINGTON o C. .ANuARv 20 r91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

lecting when he was 20 years
old. Once when he was in
Florence. where the Sitwells
had an ancestral home. Cas-
tello di Montegufoni. he
bought a portrait of a peasant
girl by Modigliani for the sum
of four British pounds.
Later he sold the painting
for 80 pounds and one week
later the purchaser sold it for
1000. Two or three months
after that it was seen in the
window of a famous Partisan
dealer tagged for the equiva-
lent in francs of 1000 pounds!
Il do not know where The
Peasant Girl hangs now"
wrote Sir Osbert in Laughter
in the Next Room" but there,
caught in the artists net, is
the cautious, wry-necked peas
ant girl of Northern France,
with her fair hair, sharp.
Slanting nose and narrow eyes,
who. for so long as paint lasts,
will typify the thriftiness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
such cultivated VIPs as the
Paul Melons. the Francis
Biddles. the Duncan Phil
lipses, the Robert Woods
Blisses and the Nelson Rookie
fellers.
Actually, this will be the
second in a Sitwell trilogy.
the other two being open to
the public. The first will be
a reading of her best poems
tomorrow night by thin, medi-
eval-faced Dame Edith whose
long, lacquered fingres will. I
suspect be drowning in aqua
marines as usual.
U. S. Premiere of Facade
The last trilogy. on April
26. will be the first public
premiere in America of "Fa-
cade." This is the name
given to poems by Edith, set
to music by Sir William Wal
ton. The poet will read her
work from behind a mask in
a painted curtain. her voice
amplified to the level of the
music directed by Father
Woollen.
First presented in 1922 by
the two young composers. it
created a scandal and in
volved all connected with it
in a shower of abuse and in
suit" to quote from Sir Os-
bert's Laughter in the Next
Room" Thirty years later
his sister was made a dame
and Walton was knighted
partly because of it.
AS always, when these blue
blooded English geniuses sail
into town. the social calendar
gets a lift. The fascinating
lady of letters. who stayed
over in New York to see the
St. Patrick's Day parade to-
day. arrives here this after
noon. Tomorrow she will lunch
with British Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

standing down into avarice.
the suspiciousness and OBJ
stinate endurance of the peas
ants of a fiat and sandy coun-
try. ="
Bob Richman thinks he
knows where it is. A painting
that fits this description to a
1T" has tuned up in the Ches-
ter Dale collection on loan to
the gallery now. and heaven
knows what Mr.. Dale paid for
it! But only Sir Osbert will
know If it's the same picture
that cost him the large sum
of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Once when her parents were
giving a posh reception in
their townhouse for Lady
Asquith, Edith, then in her
early 20s. saw a woman head
ing her way who bored her
to extinction. She quickly
Topped into a chair. her BROTH
ers threw an afghan over her,
and murmuring, Mother, this
chair is broken" they carried
her to safety, to their own
hilarious amusement.
Sir Osbert Seeks Picture
Sir Osbert comes to WASH
ington in April with a second
purpose-to identify a picture
at the National Gallery. He,
who had a profound influence
on introducing modern paint
ing into England, started COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Lady Caccia, who are just back
from their Southern trip.
And tomorrow evening she
will be feted by her old friends.
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, who
will give two elite Sitwell sup
pers-one tomorrow for Dame
Edith and second for both
Sitwells following their liter
airy "reminiscences"
It's a wonder she is not anti
social. considering how her
tyrannical parents forced So
ciety life on their three crea-
tive offsprings while baking
their literary exploits. Need
less to say. the offspring baked
at being social.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

program during the second semes-
! ter of the year. This program was
put into effect four years ago. and
has been found of benefit for both
the student and employer. The
students. for their work expert
ence training, choose, with teacher
guidance, the type of work in which
they are interested and in which
they are most likely to succeed. 1t
is possible to choose experience as
a clerk, typiSt, Stenographer, book
keeper, telephone operator, file
clerk, machine operator, reception
list, work in selling, and various
combinations of these occupations.
This program is evaluated by
students, teachers, and employers
each year. Mr. Dean serves as the
coordinator of this program.
In addition. students receive OK
pcricnce in the administrative Of
flee and guidance office of the
school, work on the school paper,
and as library assistants. Much
good experience is obtained
through working for teachers and
the administration from time to
time. All these experiences bridge
the gap between classroom instruc-
ton and the job.
This year, for the first time,
commercial students are given ex-
perience on a rotation basis in the
office of the Oakland Elementary
school,
Three years ago the Future Bust
ness Leaders of America club,
national organization for business
students, was organized. This club
offers opportunities for commercial
students to pursue business inter
eSts, to further their understand
ing of the business world, and per-
mits businessmen and former stu
dents to meet and discuss areas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

some films about the Ground OBJ
server Corps, He will try to stress
how vital the Corps is to national
defense and help Mrs. Jacob Jones
recruit volunteers. Mrs. Jones has
been volunteer for over three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger,
Davis, w. Va; Mr. Roy Fresh, of
Columbus, o. and Mr. John Shell
ton, Newark o., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Jones and daughter Sat
urday afternoon. In the evening
they all visited John Fresh in the
hospital at Oakland and Mrs. Guy
Hinebaugh in Oakland Mrs Jacob
Jones also visited with them in
Oakland.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Eichelberger. Mr. and Mrs
Ike Turney, Mt. Lake Park and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown and
Mrs. Artie Burkhard at Accident
Mr. and Mrs Leo Coddington and
family, Mrs. Glen Keller and daugh-
tiers of Accident and Mrs. Evelyn
Hauser, Friendsville, were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coddington of Elder
Hill.
The Homemakers club held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ross Speicher with Miss Ethel
Grove giving the demonstration on
Lines and Designs of Clothes"
Mrs. Eva, Nellie and Alice Bishoff,
Mrs. Louise Bond, Mrs. Hazel
Friend, Mrs. Halle Custer, Mrs.
Ethel Schlossnagle, Mrs. Helen
Speicher and Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie answered to roll call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Southern High schools Com
mercial department is the subject
of this weeks school article as
covered by Martha Herman and
Pat Hughes of the high schools
journalism staff
The head of the department is
F. DeNeal Dean, who has his ABB.
degree from Davis and Elkins col
lege and West Virginia university.
In addition he has received his
MA degree from West Virginia
university and Pennsylvania State
university. Mr. Dean teaches
classes in Tipping | and II, Short
hand | and IL; and office practice.
The other commercial teachers
are Erwin S. Smith Mrs. Theoda
Miller, and Miss Bcrnice Idlcman.
Mr.. Smith teaches bookkeeping,
commercial arithmetic, general
business training, craftsmanship,
and business law
Mrs Miller is an instructor in
Tipping l and general business
training.
Miss Idleman teaches one class
in general business training.
Commercial students begin their
course in the tenth grade with
general business training and Typ
ing |.
Since it is the philosophy of the
department that general business
training has personal use as well
as vocational values, it is given as
an elective for all high school stu
dents, not just those who are spe-
cializing in business The same is
true for Tipping |; therefore. this
course is open to all Senior High
students.
At the eleventh grade level com
mercial students choose either the
General Business or the Steno-
graphic Curriculum.
General Business students re-
ccivc courses in bookkeeping, Typ
ing II, and commercial arithmetic.
Stcnographic students receive the
same courses as General Business
students, with the addition Of
Shorthand l.
In the twelfth year the CONNER
cial students complete their train
ing with craftsmanship, business
law, office practice, and Shorthand
H.
Commercial students are urged
to develop to very high degree
at least one skill, such as book
keeping, tipping, shorthand, selling,
or business machines.
The Commercial Department at
tempts to give the students as
much actual experience as possible
by conducting work experience
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
HOYES

The w. S. c. S. met Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Hobart Bishoff's.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie, presi-
dent, had charge of the meeting
and the devotions. Mrs. Jessie
Groves with Mae Wilbur, Alice
Bishoff and Halle Custer taking
part. Plans we're made to serve the
Turkey Growers supper on April
a. Roll call was answered by ten
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
two children, Sam McCrobie, Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie and son
Charles visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
McCrobie. Masontown, w Va, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Claude Bishoff and Cath
crime McCrobie were shoppers in
Cumberland Monday.
Miss Grace Falkenstein, Mrs.
Karl Kahl and Mr.. Herbert Leigh
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff Monday evening.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hutzel in Ohio for a week.
Mrs. r. Claude BiShoff, Eva BiSh-
off and Louise Bond attended the
Fit and Fashion" meeting in Acct
dent Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bit
finger were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Custer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond. Mrs.
Richard Bond and children visited
MI, on1 N1rr TAI., ~,
children, Alexandria, Va, Friday
and Saturday. They also visited
Mr.. George Bond, who is a patient
in a hospital there. On Sunday
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen
Vail in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Vail visited Mrs.
Juniper Teats in the hospital at
Oakland Thursday and Friday. She
also was business caller in Cum
berland on Monday
Mr.. George Wahl was business
caller in Oakland Tuesday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Frazee and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Dewitt and children, Mr. and Mrs
Mervin Bernard and children, of
Oakland
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church served the Mems Brother
hood supper Tuesday evening. They
served %. Next month they will
serve also for the Sang Run folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Claude Bishoff
and Anita entertained his mother,
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff with a birth
day dinner Friday evening
There will be a community get
together with each bringing some
thing toward a meal at the Hoycs
Methodist church social room on
Thursday evening. March % at 7
o'clock At this time TtSgt Joe
Hodge of Cumberland will be there
and give a short talk and show
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

of mutual interest and concern, pre-
sentS demonstrations of new bust
ness equipment and supplies, and
affords practice in parliamentary
procedure Among its projects this
year were visits to a business
school and to local business Of
fees.
An occupational survey has just
been conducted of 1856 Commercial
graduates. The results of this sur
vey are to be used to further i'm
prove the commercial offerings at
Southern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
SWANTON
RaddeS Awarded

DdI9eS AWARDED
Badges and awards we're pre-
sented to the Swanton Girl Scouts
at the annual Mother and Daugh-
ter dinner held at Piedmont. They
included Carolyn O'Brien, conser-
walton; Evelyn Warwick, conserva-
ton and first aid; Charlotte
Rhodes, conservation, home gar
dening, drawing and painting; Dora
Craver, conservation, first aid and
Swear pin; Margaret Shaffer, tree;
Linda Teets, conservation, first aid
and sports; Mary Teets, first aid;
second class badge to Margaret
Shaffer; first class badges to Car
olyn O'Brien, Evelyn Warwick: Lin
da Teets was awarded the curved
bar in the out of doors field.
Seventeen million jobless by
1862 was forecast for Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
AuroMoBILEs ron SALE

olneMopIIE 1887 super ''es" n
lss ., Ho sh .s sSSgs s viz r. sS.s
power brakes, many other extras,
Including Cldsnohlle's famous J.2
RocKKt RN0fNE: new-ear title
and warranty plus JbsQN0-mlle
guarantees. 4 real value for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
AuToMOBlLEs FOR sALE

PONTIAC .bl sts. was: ~ metal.
I s 81 hcSiTS6kss'.s a saaOi RI ! nv ,srm''
PONTIAC $50 Catalina hArdtop:
ESsS. siiilSSss55 iaish. Soall Afs q
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
AL Fai "a 'shOpDing, IS Center gs,.o
PONTIAC $50 eafari station vaeon:
new-car condition: equipped with
power steerins, power brakes. etc.;
only &a.0ob.
Suburban Cadillae-O Odds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
1872 cPEN rii NPi TIft 800
PONTIAC ISL chieftain de luxe:
soe az ecand; sssS. o. n, Ilass7.
PONTIAC 1855 v-s Convertible
.ip A.. power STEERING ana brakes;
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7sso IN WI L. Nee Near. Of s: 81; $1,000
PONTIAC 1853 star Chief Catalina
COUPE; radio. heater. hydFamatie
:ssssssl.ioSisPss., .. almost EE:' new: .1I
owner; s2.30S.
ARCADE PONTIAC
lt57 Irving o.. NV. AID. 4-sBO0
PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. ds iuxs SIS;
hydramatie. low uaileage, yery
300 wis. sve. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
AUT0MoBILEs FOR SALE

PLrMOUTH 1881 club coupe; ysry
garage kept. / owner. $225 cash
or best otier, II. 0-le7l.
ELyMoUTA. 1905 Bslysdsrs ..dr.
tires; q beautiful car; Sl.a9S,
KIRK MOTOR CO.
n. !. Ave. a Goth NE. AID. 2.aa34
PLYMOUTH 1855 Beivedsre hard
top; VS., with power steering, "a
new used ear" si.a0s: bank
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 oa. Ave, NV. IA. D-se00
PLYMOUTH 1891 a-door sedan;
radio. heater; sood transportation;
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
il2I 2ist o.. NV, nj. 7.O1ll
PLYMOUTH 81 cow: Wv. tires,
Must sen. "a. a-a6ds.
p d;'. -. isss A save, h onn.g
s-tSne paint. powsfhiis transmis.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
1880 ilth 81, NV. Du. s.6l4t
PLYMOUTH 1855 savoy va =
door; pOweriiite, r. and b., Wv.
tires, seat covers. ! owner like
WHEELER, INC. WHEATON,. ND.
Chryslef- Plymouth -lmpeTiia
1888 QeorRla Ave. 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 a-dr.; $4,000 MI.
owner; 70 sood condition. sS2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

uNaNeHHla.a1Hs-au
oEneMonIf.E 1888 "pG f.dpoI
nssssop sIlis h sspgs a vh ns,ud ~.
ssp,isn. n, elem I. .sbR low milsass on'
WifEkt,fR. Inc cHRYeLER CITY
$500 Wibco NsIN NV. I'm. e.i02l
of4na sbB Super sSNT a-dopr Holt.
dar hafdtop. turquoise and white,
.oadtd with equipment incl. fpll
Sales priced, s1,Agh. Can nnAncg
with SOB down Or bank rates.
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
4i00 O.. Ave. NV, ia, p-s9Qo
PACKARD $50 custom haIdtoT
end brakes; . tremendous value
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
AL FalSIinston shopping sc Center 5g,.o
PACKARD 1859 4-dF. sedan, auto
trans radio. heater; Rood tfansp'i
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
llal 2lst st, NV, DI. f-0lii
PLYMOUTH 'bb; r. and H.: excel
eond.. crlglnal owner; secs. Call
IiE. 4-B0s0 or NE. s.0a3a.
PLYMOUTH 1856 Belv. A.dr, hard
topl push button equip; $1,000.
Ov, a-l01D.
r k5EffsS s 81 So Wl. s: sS., T ss
PLYMOUTH 'b6 savoy 4-dr,; pow
SssaniI' stEiIasa d chnirhsSaR2 1907 ~ ~ aAofo.
wood ave. vi a-sS06.
pLYMoUTH 50 cranbrook ssdAn ;
=, ami b., turn signaln: A. eondi.
ST He sa wr seec' s.ssnsse
TRIANGLE FORD
Sll0 r. I, Ave. NE. Ia, n-lOO3
PLYMOUTH 'S4 Belvedere sedan:
a.tone blue nntsh, r.. and h.. ether
extras, Tip.toD condition. Special
clearance sale price. Ssa3. Written
TRIANGLE FORD
a1la n. /. Ave. NE Ia, n-ln05
PLYMOUTH 1888 Beiyedere ISL e.
door. :, and h.. standard shift,
ssat covers, 2-tgne paint. WV.
WHEELER, INC. WHEATON. ND.
chrysler- Plymouth Imperial
1885 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 30 De Luxe, good
s siri 2s' ssEElxk. M snS slasssS
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cfanhrook 4.dr, !:
Z. and h.: 1-owner car: S44b, Low
down payment. bank tinaneing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Tsa9 IN VII L. 1 Hear, Of s slb:;.ass $1,000
FALMOUTH. NEW 1887 ADJ de.
Prank wike. Fails CHURCH b.
eoto-Plymouth. lee klShvay 81
Hlllwood ave, ". 2-a3OO,
PLYMOUTH s5s savoy l-dr. sedan;
Z. and b., automatic trans; 81. i0b.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lI2l sist 81. NV. DI. 7.OIll
PLYMOUTH $50 4-dr.; excel. me-
aehaEical eond.. goOd tires: $500,
o. best oifer. II, T-0007.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. cdr, station
waeoni equip. less than 500 MI;
TITLED SEPT. $3.50, Or best oner.
o da5s psss ss SSI W. Peg ss-saSS. 'n'
PLYMOUTH $50 Halvedefe hardtop:
equipped including push button
KIRK MOTOR CO.
KqQa ugfa Aua w RR aAEnQ