davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Jonathan Alder
School Children
Unhur+ In Wreck

Twenty-nine school children es-
capped injury at 8:35 am. Wednes-
day when the school bus in which
they were riding was struck by a
car on State Route 161 at the wes-
tern edge of Plain City. They were
pupils of the Jonathan Alder Local
School District.
State Highway Patrol listed the
bus driver as Robert Lambert, 45,
of billiards, Route /. Driver of the
car was Charles Greene, 81, of
Milford Center. He was fined S25
and costs by Plain City Mayor
Kline c. Loomis, for driving with
out drivers license.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
An Editorial
EDGAR T. WOLFE

Perhaps mans real achievement in life after basic
success Such premise must have merit many of
couny great leaders have turned to the pursuit of CIV
c and moral beeen after having gained his place in the
business professional world So it with publisher
Edgar Wolfe Sr whose tragic and untmey death by
will be felt by his friends and associates alike for many
years to
Edgar Wolfe of father who founded the newspaper
banking and business enterprises well known in this
most certainly will down in Columbus history
devoted to his civic responsibilities and who made act
i've effort In behalf of his community His participation with
in the Columbus Metropolitan Committee helped bring for
tn the many great improvements to the ctys hospitals pub
lie buildings airport schools and sum Edgar Wolfes
many other generous acts behalf of his fellow
recorded in time and Columbus has lost of its great lead
1t is fitting to add that such far too few
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
WITH The YOUNGER FOLKS
zuMAYA CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The meeting was called to order
then the secretary called the roll.
We have handed in our note books
so we can get our honor beads.
Some of the girls have said the
Trail Seekers Desire. The meet
ing was ended with taps.
News Reporter
Betty Seldom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
CAM MPFIRE GIRLS

Campfire Girls met at 7 o'clock
Wednesday at Mrs. Donald Far
quhar's. Dora Sexton lighted the
candle. We made nut cups for Mrs.
Farquhar's daughters party, for
which we earned a bead.
Barbara Dworkin, our president,
moved to Dayton. We gave her a
canteen cap, Bermuda shorts and
a collar. We sang our Wo-He-Lo
;ong and then left.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
MAN

We need not worry so much
about what man descends from
it's what he descends to that
shame sthe human race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
NEwoTo CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The 18th meeting of the New
OTTO Campfire Girls was called to
order by Mary Dwyer. The roll
was taken with z members present.
The minutes were read and APP
proved. The treasury was taken
with S31.28 in it. We discussed
good grooming and each girl was
given a subject to talk on at the
next meeting. We then had re-
freshments and a game.
News Editor
Jane Farrar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
TOO LATE

A mans good intentions some
times fiZZle out before he has
chance to use them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
DEN 2-Pack 90
VISITS PRESS PLANT

Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 90
made tour of the Madison Press
Company Plant recently with Pub
Usher ]. r. Conway explaining the
full operation of the latest equip
ment being used to service the peo-
pie of Madison County with better
and faster service.
All those making the tour re-
ported that they enjoyed it very
much, and found it very interest
ing.
Those making the trip were: Da-
vid Bechtel, Bobby Remley. Ray
Angel, Gideon Yerian, Eugene No
BILE, Steven Bechtel, Charles Rem
ley, Jr., Bart Rogers, Jed Bowlus,
Sammy Yerian, Den Chief; Mrs.
William Bechtel, Mrs. Everett
Royer, Mrs. Charles Remley and
Mrs. Harold Noble, Den Mother
K-Ya-cHIcK CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Terry Alexander.
The secretary Sandra Pierson call
ed the roll. The treasurer Lynn
Sue Pernod reported $1056 in the
treasury. We handed in our mem
ory books that we keep record of
the honors that we have earned in
Our leaders told us what we were
to do in the Campfire Ceremony
We closed the meeting by singing
Taps.
G,v5ro p;arco,, cao,.a+a,, ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Madison Scouts
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
part to the younger boys some
thing that we had learned in our
own Scouting days. Then it was
that we learned some of the prob
lens with which our leaders-men
like Ed Marsh, Millard Beathard
and Peetrey Clark-had had to
contend.
"And even later there were troop
committee and finance drive as
signments and experiences with
Glenn Woosley, Caryl Holton, "
an Wilkins, and the dozens of 9TH
ers who have devoted countless
hours to making sure that move
ment which started AZ years ago
would continue to live and grow.
80 it has been. Boys and men
working together toward one goal
the development of boy, the
making of citizen, the helping to
ensure for our community and
every community the growth of a
responsible citizenry devoted to its
God, its country and its fellow
man."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
RECORDERS OFFICE

Real Estate Transfers:
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
J. r. and Helen Guthrie, two pro-
perties in jefferson township.
E. P. and Katherine B. Speas-
maker to Louise Cox, property in
Union Township.
Bessie Ferguson to Philip and
Mary Ferguson, property in Deer
creek and Sonerford Twps.
H. L. and Marjorie Davis to Or
ton and Esther M. Humphrey;
property in Midway.
Richard and Hope Stein to Fred
V. and Martha r. Trimble, prop
erty in Pleasant Twp.
Maurice K. Trimble to Martha
and Fred Trimble, property in Mt.
Sterling.
Margaret Volz estate to H. F.
Volz, property in West Jefferson.
Cecil and Ina LeMaSter to G.
C. and Kathryn L. Reisinger; par
eel in Somerford Twp.
J. o. and Clara o. McDor1nan to
Bennie E. and Billie Mack Miller,
property in Oak Run Twp.
Ishmael Sturgell to Mary T.
Sturgill; property in Pleasant
Township.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
Charles William Carson 81, Air
Force, and Theda Harriet Martin,
20 London.
Harley Wayne Earls 19, mech
anic, London and Deloris Marie
Ramey 18, London.
John w. Kramer Jr., %, Plain
City. Farmer, and Betty Troyer,
%, Plain City.
Joseph A. Elfrink 20, London
Rt. and Marcelia Marie Chenos,
18, West Jefferson.
Wills Admitted:
Mary A. Sullivan Feb. 2.
Inventories Approved:
John Finch estate, total $7275.
of which $7250. was real estate.
H. B. Walker, Lank w. Cary and
w. E. Chandler, Appraisers. Anna
r. Finch Adnx.
Martha Thiergartner estate, to-
tai S26, ,833.68 of which S23, ,572 was
real estate; Roy Lombard, Emer-
son Morgridge and Luther Dell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
niger, Appraisers, Walter Thier-
gartner, Executor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:

Hermena VI. 7. Nelson VS.. Leon
j. Nelson ct. al, partition.
TrimbleS, Inc. VS.. w. z. Hunter,
money only claiming $3.50 with
interest and costs.
Allene Mcdowell VS.. William W.
Mcdowell, divorce. Charges gross
neglect of duty, including failure
to provide. Seeks divorce, custody
of minor child, support and ali
mony, costs and other relief. Mar
ried June z, 1854 at Richmond.
Indiana.
George Charles Davidson VS..
Rose Marie Davidson, partition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
n. c. REA IMPROVING
IN MT. CARMEL

r. c. Rea, North Main Street, is
improving in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
following an operation.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

and market reporting through
newspapers, television and radio.
Every year there is a call fol
scores of new scientists to carry
on the research that makes farm
ing and agriculture ever better
Dozens of new graduates are re-
quired for inspection and regu-
lation of food and feed. There is
a need, too, for carefully trained
men for the foreign agricultural
service of this country.
For those whose greatest sat-
isfaction comes from the feel OF
soil and the handling of livestock
modern farming itself is the fin
est career of all. The successful
farmer today is a highly respect
ed member of his community.
Whether a student choose
farming or one of agricultural
eight allied fields for a career, he
will find not just a job, but the
chance for a productive, satisfy
ing lifetime as well. In farming,
and its supporting careers in agri-
culture, there are more than 500
distinct and separate occupations.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
IMPORTANT SOIL BANK
TERMS DEFINED

Delaware farm ers thinking
/ ahead on their 1858 plans should
I consider benefits they can receive
by taking part in next years
Soil Bank program, George c
Simpson, chairman of the Della
ware Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee, saiC
today.
The chairman pointed out that
the sign-up period for the con-
servation reserve is underway
and will run until April Is. The
signup for acreage reserve agree
ments covering next springs
planting will open January 13 and
close March 7.
Both Soil Bank programs re-
quire establishment of Soil Bank
"base," Simpson explained. An
other term to understand is "per-
mitted acreage" he added.
The Soil Bank base for a farm
is the average of Soil Bank base
crops grown on the farm for the
two preceding years. In general
base crops are all crops harvested
on the farm, except hay.
Permitted acreage is the farm
acreage on which Soil Bank crops
may be grown without violation
of conservation reserve contracts
or acreage reserve agreements.
The permitted acreage is the Soil
Bank base acreage, less the acre
age put into the acreage and con-
servation reserve.
Per-acre payment rates will be
determined by county ASC COM
mittees, Simpson continued. Rates
are based on the county "aver-
age" rate for all crops except to-
bacco, but will vary among farms
according to the lands relative
productivity.
Chairman Simpson urged farm
ers who intend to put land in
either the acreage reserve or the
conservation reserve to get Soil
Bank bases established soon as
possible. Contracts and agree
ments cannot be signed until af-
ter the base has been determined.
He advised calling the county
ASC Office for answers to ques-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
LAUREL YOUTH
AT All PARLEY
Wayne Elliott, State Tractor
Program Winner, Awarded
Trip to Annual Congress
1900 All YOUTH ATTEND

Wayne Elliott, Laurel, is in Chi
cago this week attending the Both
National All Club Congress as
Delaware's 1857 Tractor Program
winner.
Young Elliott won an all-ex-
pense trip to Chicago by placing
first in Delaware with his out
standing record of activity and
leadership in the All Tractor pro-
gram. Wayne's host at the Con-
gress is the American Oil Com
pany which sponsors awards, lit
erature and leader training funds
in the All Tractor program in
Delaware and 21 other states
from Maine to Florida to Arkan-
sas. This program is conducted
nationally by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
The 15-year-old youth, son of
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
PREDICTS RISE IN
AGRICULTURAL CAREERS

To young people seeking a key
10 their life's work, the challenge
of agriculture has never been
greater, according to the dean of
the University of Delaware's S
school of agriculture.
This was Dean George M. Wor-
rilow's first statement when asked
about careers for agricultural col
lege students.
Here is what he said
In this fast-moving world of
ours, farms are becoming fewer
but new careers in agriculture are
opening up at rate undreamed
of few years back.
Agriculture still does, and al
ways will, mean farming. But it
has come to mean more. Today
it is the nations biggest indus
try its basic job More than a
third of all Ameicans at work are
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Nearly 10 million of them are to
be found on farms. Another six
million produce goods or provide
services particularly for farmers.
A total of nine million process
and distribute food and other
farm products for the nation.
There are quarter-million sci
entists who serve agriculture di-
rectly, through research and in
other ways.
The number of college-trained
farmers has doubled in just 10
years. Each year some $4,000 new
jobs open up in agriculture-these
could use college-trained men if
they were available.
Yet each year, there are only
about $500 agricultural college
graduates to fill them.
Besides farming itself, there are
eight major fields of work to en-
ter. And these are not far from
home. Delaware itself is the hub
of the largest agricultural pro-
eessing and marketing center in
the United States. Great quanti-
ties of chemicals, machinery and
ether supplies used in modern
farming are manufactured here.
In Delaware and the tri-state
area surrounding it, there is an
ever-increasing demand for more
teachers of agriculture, Each year
also the feed and machinery bus
mess and other agricultural in
dustries in this area need hun
dreds of graduates. Agricultural
business-banking, farm manage
ment, farm supplies, transporta-
tion and dozen other branches
have places for many more. There
are even a few openings every
year in the exciting field of farm
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, in
four years of tractor program ac-
tivity, has been named county
tractor medal winner three years
and received top awards in trac-
tor care demonstrations in coun-
ty and state meets. In serving as
junior club leader for five years,
he has assisted 81 other All
members in their projects. Be-
sides serving as president of the
local All Club for two years,
Wayne has been active in church
and community recreation pro-
grams and is an outstanding ath-
lete in football, baseball and bas-
ketball. He is a student of Del
mar High School.
High point in Club Congress
activities for the young 4-H'er
and other tractor program win
ners from every state in the ma
tion was the special awards ban
quet Tuesday evening in the Sher-
aton-Blackstone Hotel. The Amer
lean Oil Company and five other
oil company donors which sponsor
the All Tractor Program on a
nationwide basis honored each of
the state winners.
More than 1900 All youths
from all parts of the country and
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

young men in the safe, efficient
and economical operation of trac-
tors and all other mechanical
equipment on the farm powered
by petroleum products.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico
are attending the Club Congress
this week.
For many of these youngsters
it was the first time they have
ever seen Chicago and to them
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

the experience is filled with ex-
element and interest. Many of
them appeared on radio and tele-
vision programs.
The 4-H Tractor Program has
among its goals the teaching of
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

In a laying flock with a pro-
duction per bird of 16 dozen eggs
annually, each one cent change
in the selling price or production
cost per dozen changes the yearly
income by $3.50 for each 1000
LAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

egg slicer
4l.f'Presto" slicer will slice
eggs, beets, home fries
without breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

plastic mix bowl
IS. 3-qt. size, cosy TO cIeor
plostie mixing bowl fits cleo
tFic mixer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

meat baster
~. Aluminium boster with
bulb hondle TO keep meets
we'll bosted and JUICY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Ape. scoop set
~. Aluminium scoops. ideol
for ccnisteF sets. One foI
eoch ior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

81. Holds two cokes at the
some time. Heavy metol,
l4x20" loroe size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
cookie set

81. IAN Season" set, fun
10 use yeor round. Y os-
sorted cutters, tin plote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
By JUDITH WELLES
Fairfax Hish Correspondent

Fairfax High is striving TO
have its greatest year. We call
IL the Year Of Achievement"
And were accomplishing it
through school spirit.
Dick Keller. president Of the
student government. originat-
ed this Achievement" phrase
which has fast become the goal
of all FHS students.
Talking about spirit and
achievement. our Rebels have
had a fine football season with
seven wins. two ties and one
loss, placing third in the North
ern Virginia League. Our
Junior Varsity football squad
completed their season with
five wins and one loss. This
team showed much improve
ment over last years and is In
second place in the Northern
Virginia tournament.
Another spark has been
added to the already flaming
spirit by organization OF the
Rebelettes. the first girls drill
team of its kind in the Virginia
area. founded by Band Direc-
tor Philip Fuller.
This drill team. comprised
OF so precision-trained girls.
marches with the 85-piece band
at football games or in paradeS.
performing Swiss baton twirl-
ing and intricate marching
The band. dressed in the
school gray and blue. is &C
centuated by the brilliant
white of the drill team.
Last year the FHS Band re-
ceived a %" or excellent. rating
at the District Music Festival
in Grade vi. the most difficult
class Of music. Also. six of
the members Won first chairs
in the Northern Virginia AL
State Band.
Another spark has been
added to a flaming spirit by
this years organization OF the
RebeletteS. a girls drill team.
Six of our band members
exemplify achievement by
holding first chairs in the
Northern Virginia All-State
Band. Our band is outstand-
ing in that it uses the Mid
western marching style thigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

step and fast cadence), not
often seen in this area.
Spearheading the Rebel drive
during this Year Of Achieve
ment" Is the student govern
ment. Student government at
FHS parallels the National
Government. we feel. having
officers. cabinet. a Senate and
House Of Representatives. Its
purpose is to aid the admin
iStration. but. above all. TO
develop the school as q COM
munity.
Activities Of the studen I
government include a well
coming party for new students.
q Christmas welfare drive for
children Of Junior Village In
Washington. and a magazine
drive in the spring.
Fairfax High takes great
pride in being one Of the first
high schools to follow a code
Of honor. Student govern
ment receives requests con-
corning 1t from all parts Of the
Nation. To the students 1t has
long since become a personal
thing which is looked upon and
used with the greatest respect.
The code Of honor Is unique
in that there Is no punishment
for infraction OF its standards
other than the students own
conscience.
Samuel J. Coffey. prin-
cipal. explains. The code
expresses the moral standards
of the school and is the basis
for a wholesome school spirit. :"
The school motto is "Semper
Progrediens" always progress
ing) and FHS has steadily pro-
crossed from 468 students and
IA teachers at its beginning in
1895. to 1850 students and
81 teachers in its Year of
Achievement" 1878.
Fairfax High School. OH
Arlington boulevard. grew from
the consolidation Of Oakton
and Clifton High School stu
dents. Along with enlargement
OF the school came enrichment
Of the curriculum to include
the fields Of distributive educa-
ton. art. industrial arts. voca-
tional training and several
additional writing courses.
Fairfax High emphasizes high
academic achievement. About
so per cent OF the graduates
go on to college. All students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SCHOOL or THE-W WEEK
Foirfox's Year of Achievement

are aided in selecting a future
career by a staff OF six counsel
Tors. headed by Mrs. Katherine
Hopper. guidance director. An
annual college day Is held so
that juniors and seniors may
talk to college representatives.
Last year Nancy Boggs won
the State Betty Croker
Homemaker Of Tomorrow" con-
test and received a 81 500 schol-
arship to William a. Mary Col
Iege. The year before Alan
Ramsey won a Merit scholar
ship for Princeton University.
An average of about $4,000 in
scholarships Is awarded to stu
dents of Fairfax High each
year. Twenty honor awards are
also given each year. The many
scholarships obtained and the
number of successful people an
college proves the high aca-
demic standing OF Fairfax High.
But it's not all work and no
play" for Fairfax Rebels be-
cause academic life is colored
by many social traditions.
"C'mon gals. get your guy"
That's the cue for gals Of Fair
fax High TO grab themselves a
guy to take to the annual Sadie
Hawkins Dance.
Also traditional are the
Junior and senior plays. The
characters and plot OF the
plays are customarily kept a
mystery until opening night.
This year the three-act comedy
June Mad" will be presented
next Friday and Saturday at
$50 pm. by the junior class.
The "Sno-ball" and the
Sweetheart" dances in Decem-
Der and February and the jun
ior-Senior Prom in June. re-
serve special places on the So
cial calendar
The FHS Senior Choir Of IL
voices, has a wide repertoire
OF songs they sing at special
concerts and assemblies. Four
teen Madrigals. a part of the
choir. are well known for their
intricate harmony and good
tonal quality. Both the choir
and Madrigals will sing Christ
mas carols for Junior Village
this year.
Indeed. what more proof Is
needed that Fairfax High
School is making this a year
OF achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Robert Ryan Said 1t,
Actors Packed Town
BY JAY CARMODY

Lanky Robert Ryan who intercollegiate heavyweight
champion Dartmouth before he became summed
the week BEST
You actors here than you do in Hollywood
he said
Mr. Ryan speaking actor stays strictly around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
WINELAND THEATRES

ABC DRIVEN ZOO Zoo Indie" ID ,' s:s.
. Cinemascope. Technicolor Hts!
VICTOR MATURE ANITA EKBERG
IN 'ZARAK." al $50 1000 JEFF
CHANDt Err DOROTHY MALONE in
PILLARS OF THE SKY at S.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-'Dream Girl;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
/ NatiOnal-"The Ziegfield Fol-
lies; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Orpheus Descend
ing; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Big Land;
1885, 1886. 5:35, 7::35 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol - THE Wings of
Eagles; 1925 am, 1880, 1886,
$40. TAO, GAS and 11:45 pm.
ColOny-"La Strada"; 7 and
$3.50 pm.
/ COlumbia-"The True Story of
Jesse James; HAS am, 1:45,
3:45, $40. TAO, $40, and 11.4O
pm.
DupOnt-"Edge of the City;
12:45, 2:35. 4:25. $50. 8:15,
1910. and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"B a title Hymn;
11:15 am. 1920. 1925, $50, 1885,
GAS and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - THE Baby and
the Battleship";; 2, 1855, $50,
7:45, and 9:45 pm.
! MetrOpOlitan---"The Big Land:
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO,
$40, and 11:40 pm.
Ontario - THE Rainmaker";;
lbs, $50, 6:15, 8:25. and 1890
pm.
| Palace-"Hollywood or Bust;
1920 am, 1925. 1925, $50, 1885,
$40 and 11.45 pm.
| Playhouse - The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"The Sorceress";; 1925,
1925, AIS. 6:10. 8, 9:55. and
1l:45 pm.
| Trans-Lux Full of Life;
1880 am, lis. sos, 1850, 6:35,
8:25. l0:l5. and HAS pm.
Uptown - "Oklahoma!"; 2. S,
and $3.50 pm.
/ Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2, S, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

the original schoolyard discus
sion, feels the same way.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: It is
definite that Maurice Evans will
be back in his starring role of
King Magnus when THE Apple
Cart" opens at the National on
Monday night He is quite
recovered from the illness which
Kept him out of action for sew
eral weeks. Stratford (On-
tario's) Shakespearean Festival
keeps expanding There will
be a two weeks film festival in
the summer program, from July
q to 20 Entries from many
countries are assured. How
ard University Players will pre-
sent the Lenore Coffee William
Joyce Cowen Family Portrait"
from Tuesday through Saturday
nights next week Spaulding
Hall will be the place, curtain
time $3.50 pm. Arlington
Players will hold tryoutS Mon
day and Tuesday nights of next
week for Somerset Vaughan S
and S. H. Behrman'S Jane"
Barrett Elementary School is the
place and the time is 8 pm,
Unitarian Players are preparing
There's Always Juliet for six
performances of the March 6-8
and 1916 week ends.