davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

sl-ses to SIS RoIeish Wool Suits Yeor round weight
worsteds coverts and onnes in ereys browns. blues
Regular, l/37 1879, 2/4o. va. 3I42, 2I43, 4/44,
l/46, l/48; short l/37, 1888 l/4o. 2/4l. 2/42 long
1879, 49, w. va; extra long /4o. VA; portN
l/4O; short portIy /44 43.25
1850 to SIS RoIeish Topeoots Imported and do
mestc fobric wool tweeds and velours Regular l/35
1876, 2/38 1/39 3/42 VA short l/39, 2/4o. va
long l/57. 2/58. 2/59 1/44. 4i.75
so-S75 and 1880 Brookstreet Sports coots All wool
imported and domestic fobrics in assorted coors Reg
ulor l/36, l/37 1913, $780, 1/4o VA, VA, 1/46
short I57 1913, 1879, 5/4o W. long 1913, lI3o.
2/4o, 3/42, VA $3.50
1850 ond SIS Hot sehuffner 9 Marx Summer
Suits. All wool and Docronwoo blends in assorted pot
terms and coors Regular 2/37 2/3S. l/4o, 744 2/46
extra Iona l/3e. 4475
5s-$55 and so RoIesh Tropical Suits All wool and
$50 Docron-450 wool blend N assorted colors and
potterns Regular /s7 2/sSs lI39 1I4os l3/44 6/46
2/48 $780, short l/37, l/38 3/39 1/4o va, l/44;
Iona 2/38, 4/4o 2/42, 2/44; extra long l/39. LAO
l/4l 2/42 2/43 VA, l/46 porty /46; short porty
VA; stout l/48; short stout l/44 34.'5
Iz-s7.so and $3.50 Cord Suits Nyon and royon in
brown, blue, grey tan. Regular l/37 l/42, 2/44 1L46
short 40. l/42; long 2/3S, l/4o, 2/44. 24.S5
66-ls.so Roeish Wool Stocks. Flonnels, eobordines
and eoverts in blues ereys browns ton, olive Reeulor
short and long. lZS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
1856 to SIS RALEIGH SUITS
43'25

Hordfinsh worsteds fIonneIs and coverts In oreys,
browns. blues Regular 1/37 3/3e 2/4o 1872. l2/44,
6/46, 6/48. 4/50 short 1876, l/37 l/38 2/4o 2/4l.
4/42; long l/37. 2/4o. 1/4. 4/42, IA; extra long
/4O, VA; poty l/44; short porty /44 stout VA,
l/48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Sl-$55 to $3.50 TROPICAL SUITS
80

All woods and $500 Docron45q % wool blends in assorted
shades and poterns. Regular l/34 l/37. 2/39. l/4l,
6/42. l/43. l2/44. e/46. 3/48, 2/5o. 2/52; short
short l/4o, 3/42 extra long, l/46; porty l/39 3/4o,
2/4l 2/42, l/44, 2/46 l/48 long stout /52; stout
1/42, 3/44, 2/48, $3.50. Vs. short stout VA, /46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
1o-$65 RALEIGH WOOL SUITS
29.'5

Worsteds, coverts and flonneIs in eroy brown olive
Regular ~ l/43, l/44 l/46; short 1/44 long f/4o
extra long 1888. LAO. l/4l; portIy 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Io-s75 TO Ss5 Han sehoffner Morx worteds ereys,
browns blues, tons Reouor l/43 2/4 short 2/37 W.
extra short VAL porty l/4o 1/4 long stout /4s ATS
blues tons. Regular /57 2/38 1879, 2/4o. 1/4, 7/42.
2/45 4/44 1/4S short l/58 l/4o long 49, 2/4o w.
5/44; extra long l/4o, VA; short pory l/44 43.2s
1855 TO Sis Brookstreet Suits Hondtoilored t~eeds
eobodne worsteds and onne in assorted coors and pot
Regular 1885, I/38 1/3e. 3/42 3/44, l/46; short,
VA long 1/3s 1879. 2/4o VAL w. 2/45; extra long
1913. VA; porly l/4o 6z.7S
27-7S5o and SIS Hort sehoffner Marx Suits. All wool
fonnes worsteds and cove blues ees browns Assorted
pattern Regular l/34 1885, VA 4/42 2/43 49,. i/4s.
l/5o; short 1913, l/4o long l/4o w. l/44 exo long
l/4o; medium long 2/4o. VA, VA; poty l/4l VA,
szzs
$500 Brookeet Hond Toiored Suits Double breasted
Short 1913, blue; long. VA. brown. 4T.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
SUMMER sUITs-DoWNToWN

$3.50 and 1880 Cord Suits NyIon and oyon in brown
charcoal, blue grey ton Regular 2/37 W. 5/42 eI44
7/46 l/48 l/50 short l/38 l/40 3/42 long l/37 9/38
7/39 l/4o l/41 3/42 1/43 4/44 l/46 extra long 49,
l/40. 2/4l. VA; porty VA. 24.o5
$3.50 and SOS Hart Sehoffner Marx Tropical Worsteds
All wool single and double breasted Brown blue grey Long
/3e l/4; extra short w. pory l/4o; stout /40 long
portly 2/40; short porty /42. 3l.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Unlimited Free Perkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Psrkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

$50 TO s.95 Dress Shirts 4.SS
3.95 ond S. Pink Shirts I.39
SOS and 7.95 Pink Shirts l.89
7.so TO 1925 Formal Shirts 4.ss
6.S5 and TBS Sweotes long sleeve ond sleeveless z6o
7.s5 Sweaters, long sleeve and sleeveless 4.S8
S. Hose 2ss
1880 TO 1850 Sport Shirts. Icno sleeve fal s.SS
$40 TO SIS Sport Shirts. long sleeve 1888
l0S5 Blouse JSctets zip front 5.Ss
$65 Suburban Coats, wool tweed 1888
77.5o to SIS Suburbon coots $3.50
$50 Silk keekweor l.6o
$50 Silk Neekweor 26o
SIS Knit Sport Shirts. long sleeve imported wool 1859
1926 Knit Sport Shirts. long sleeve $50
1895 TV jackets, ploid e.SS
1875 TO $40 Sureoats 1888
SIS 70 1875 sureoots e.sS
$50 and $3.50 Suede jackets 47.sS
SIS Sports Coots 1888
$35 TO 1880 Sports Goats 27.SS
$45 Sports coots 34.SS
81 Cotton UndeFshirts 79e
las Cotton UndeTshovts 79e
$3.50 Summer Sports coots. Wash n Wear 1888
1875 70 1850 Sport Shirts. short sleeve s.s5
395 Dress Shirts 2.29
S. to SOS Dress Shirts z.sS
81 Hose l.4S
4s5 to 6.o5 Sport Shirts. long sleeve z.ss
$50 to 1925 Sport Shirts. long sleeve 4.SS
2e5 Slipper Socks, nylon uppers 1898
$50 Slipper Socks all wool uppers 2.28
SIS and 1925 Robes 9.sS
1850 Robes 1888
SIS to $3.50 Robe. 1888
$3.50 Robes 1888
$50 Silk Robes 1895
800 TO SIS Poomos 2.SS
SOS Poomos 4.SS
$40 and 1850 Walk Shorts $50
2.e5 Knit Sport Shirts, cotton, short sleeve l.3s
sos Knit Sport Shirts, cotton. short sleeve $50
SOS TO $40 Sport Shirts, short sleeve $50
HATS AND DOWNTOWN ONLY
$40 and 1850 Felt Hots 4.S5
SIS Felt Hots 745
$40 Felt Hats 1885
Sizes SIS to w in the group but broken sizes and coor
Zo'5 Nunn-Bush Shoes, French toes broken sizes $7
22e5 Nunn-B Bush Shoes, broken sizes Sis
1875 to 1925 Freeman Shoes, broken sizes $l7
2oo5 70 2z.95 Freemon Shoes, broken sizes $l4
1926 Shell cordovon Shoes broken sizes $l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FORMAL WEAR-DoWNToWN

FORMAL WEAR-DoWNToWN
2-$35 White Dinner Juekets Single and double breasted
slightly soied Regular l/35, extra long l/48 S.
6-$65 Tuxedos. Yeor round weight in midnight blue.
Mostly double breasted Short 2/35 1885, extra long 1877
lo-7o5o HoH Sehaffner Marx Tmedos Tropical weight
in double breasted only Regular l/37 2/38 Jas; short
1897 1888, l/4l; long 1913, 1879, l/4s 1895
l5-$75 and SIS Full Dress All wool Regular 1885, 2/37
$685. l/40, /46; short 2/38; long 2/38 $45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
SUMMER SPORTS coATs-DowhTowN

s5z7s5 to $35 Sports Coats WOOL nyon mohoir ocetote
ond cotton blends in assorted shodes poens Regular 1886
l/37 1888 4/3o, 4/40 3/42; short 1913, 2/3o, l/4O
long 1/36, l/37 3/38, 2/3e, l/4o; extro long Val
portly l/3S. 3/4o; short porty 1913, l/42 9.o5
4s$35 TO $45 Sports coot All wool and WOOL rnoho and
royon blend Brown ton grey blue cream Regular 1885,
2/57 5/38. 2/3e, 2/4o, 6i4, IN II46; Short 1885,
1/4l 5/42; long 1876, 2/37, 1913, 3/3e, 1/4l, 5/42;
extra long 1879, 1/42, l/46 i/5o 1895
1l$4o Silk Sports coots. Nubby texture grey and
browns. Regular 2/36. l/37 23s 1889. VA long I39.
3/4o z67s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

90 determine his ability to act.
a majority Of the cabinet could
install the Vice President as
acting President. The Presi-
dent could recover the office by
declaring in writing his inabil-
ity had terminated.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas. has pending be-
fore Senator Kefauver's SUBJ
committee a proposed constitu-
tional amendment by which
Congress could raise the ques-
ton OF q Presidents inability
to carry out his duties.
II both Houses passed a reso-
luton declaring the President
was unable TO perform his
tasks. the Supreme Court would
decide the issue by a majority
vote.
II the Vice President were
thus ordered TO assume the du-
ties. the President could re-
claim the Office II Congress
and the court determined he
were able TO do so.
Senator Payne, Republican
Of Maine. has pending q bill
under which the President
could notify Congress ne was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

unable 10 discharge his duties
and the Vice President would
take over. If the President were
unable to make a certification
Of this type. the Vice President
could notify the Supreme Court.
The Chief Justice would inn
panel medical experts. If thee
found unanimously the Presi-
dent was disabled. the Vice
President would take over.
Herbert Brownell, then At
torney General. urged House
action on the Eisenhower pro-
posal last year but opposition
by Speaker Rayburn kept the
measure pigeonholed.
The Constitution provides
that "in case Of the removal
Of the President from ONCE, or
his death, resignation or In
ability to discharge the powers
and duties of the said ofiice. the
same shall devolve on the Vice
President ="
Senator Kefauver said the
question of whether a Vice
President who takes over does
so permanently is the most
difiicult problem to solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Senator Keiauver. Democrat
Of Tennessee, said yesterday he
Is drafting q proposed consti-
tutional amendment which
would permit a Congress- Cab
met commission 70 determine
4 Presidents inability 10 dis
charge the duties Of his Office.
Senator Kefauver said the
Senate Constitutional Amend
ments Subcommittee he heads
win begin hearings shortly
after Congress convenes on
proposals to determine the
conditions under which a Vice
President might take over for
"a disabled President.
II think there must be a
constitutional amendment TO
clear up this situation. "Sena-
tor Kefauver said.
III we try to do II by an act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Kefouver Is Droftinq
Disability Amendment

Of Congress. the courts might
knock II out"
Senator Kefauver said he Is
working on q proposal under
which q commission made up
Of members Of Congress and
the cabinet could act 10 deter
mine when q President was
unable 10 carry on his duties.
President Eisenhower, who
has had three illnesses In 20
months. has proposed q consti-
tutional amendment under
which a President who became
unable TO discharge his duties
could declare In writing his In
ability and the Vice President
would become acting President.
Whenever the President was
able TO act again. he could say
SO In writing and resume his
duties.
II the President were unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

begun 10 establish regioAal
ofiices In industrial areas.
With regard TO the proposal
that the Presidents committee
co-Operate fully with the
States, Gen. Ryan said the ex-
tent Of such cooperation is
governed by the fact that the
committee and the States
agencies work from different
legal bases. The States are
concerned with the enforce
ment Of penal statutes. while
the Presidents committee Ia
concerned with securing COM
pliance with the nondiscrirmi-
nation provision Of Govern
ment contracts.
President Eisenhower set up
his committee on Government
contracts In 1853 to see that
discrimination In employment
because Of race. color and
religion not be practiced by
contractors doing work for the
Government. 1t Is the Federal
Governments nearest approach
to a fair employment practices
commission.
The chairman Of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

dents pommitssA Is Eius YFesi-
dent Nixon. Secretary Of labor
James q. Mitchell is vice
chairman.
The other members are Dam
lei c. 0ainey OF Owatonna.
MINI: Fred Lazarus, jr.. Gin
cinnati: Ivan Z. Willis. vice
president OF international Har-
vester Co. Chicago, all indus
trialists; George Meany, pfesi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO; Walter
n. Reuther. president Of the
United Automobile, Aircraft
and Agricultural Implement
Workers Of America: Attorney
General Rogers: Perkins Nc
CURE, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense: George B. McKibbin.
General Services Administra-
ton; George T. Moore. Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce:
Harry s. Traynor. Atomic En-
ergy Commission: James M.
Nabbit. jr.. secretary Of Howard
University; Mrs, Helen Rogers
Reid. New York Herald Trib-
une; John A. Roosevelt. Indus
trial Research Consultants.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

our methods and accomplish
ments when they state that the
Presidents committee is under.
budgeted. understaffed and too
limited in its detectives"
The Governors committee,
formed in New York Thursday.
composed OF q dozen Northern
and Western Governors. IL Of
whom are Democrats and one
Republican. is headed by Gov.
@. Mennen Williams OF Mich
igan, The committee urged
that the Presidents committee
be given adequate funds so
that II may become a more eff
fective instrument Of public
policy" II recommended also
that regional Offices be- estab-
lished in all major industrial
areas and that working CO.
operation with the States be
instituted.
Points 10 Progress
Gen. Ryan. commenting on
these proposals. said:
The Presidents committee
welcomes the expressions Of
support contained in the state
ment issued by the Governors
committee because the task Of
assuring economic equality for
all Of Americas people Is one
which requires the conscien-
tious efforts Of all citizens"
The executive ofiicer Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Presidents committee insisted
that the committees detectives
ARE as broad as 1t believes are
consistent with the proper use
Of Federal authority: The elm
ination Of discrimination where
work Is being done for the
Federal Government"
Cooperation Outlined
He said. too, that the PreSi-
dents committee has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Ryan Chides Governors
Civil Rights Criticism
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Taking cosnzace yesterday of the newly organized
ittee Of Governors Civil Rights and its charge
Federal Government making inadequate efforts combat
Discrimination in employment Maj, Gen. Cornelius Ryan.
UsA retired executive vice chairman Of the Presidents Com
mittee Government Contracts said:
I'VE believe the fun understanding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Yes $50 AM greatest value
budget the breaking this for ou Because voting until
week hold NOW
while
mechondse fronky kind
purchases
Christmas REMEMBER FREE DELIVERY!
or accepted Terms Arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

eminent is rapidly losing pop.
ularity. =. 64.
They say he advanced the
elections because present
limited prosperity is expected
to give way to serious economic
troubles by next May.
The opposition groups have
been seeking to form a united
front against the Democrats
but the new bill will make an
alliance difficult.
The new law prohibits men,
bers Of one party from running
as candidates for other parties.
1t requires each party to run
complete ticket instead OF
combining tickets.
The party that receives the
most votes in a constituency
gets all the seats in that dis
trict. This is the reason the
opposition wants an alliance
against the Democrats.
When debate opened last
night. fist fights broke out be-
tween Democrats and the OPP
position.
The voting law bill passed,
I361-3l, after a recess to cool
tempers. Then Parliament
voted, 377-0. to dissolve itself.
The possibility of an op-
position boycott was raised by
a statement by a member Of
the conservative Nation Party,
He said his party would not
participate in an election under
imposed conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Carrie Expected
To Die in Atlantic

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. IL (B.-
Hurricane Carrie probably will
miss the United States main
land entirely and die out in
the Atlantic Ocean. forecasters
said today.
The seasons third tropical
storm is now about $40 miles
east-northeast of San Juan
Puerto Rico. or about 1900
miles east and a little south OF
Miami.
1t is moving northward at
about Z miles an hour.
The hurricane had winds up
to 80 miles an hour around the
center, with gales extending
outward 100 miles in the north
ern semicircle and 20 miles in
the southern semicircle.
The Miami Weather Bureau
noted the storm was spreading
slightly. a characteristic of
tropical storms as they move
north. A bureau advisory said
no important change in in
tensity was expected during
the next IL hours.
1T looks pretty good as far
as the United States is con-
cerned." said Gordon Dunn,
chief storm forecaster in tine
bureau. I'VE have reason to
be optimistic that the whole
east coast is in no danger from
the storm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Bill Passes in Turkey
Restricting Porty Tieups

ANKARA, Turkey. Sept. Il
Rl.-A bill designed to hinder
the opposition in the next cleo
ton by restricting party ALI
ances was pushed through q
stormy session Of Parliament
last night by Premier Adnan
Menderes' Democratic Party.
With the opposition abstain
ing, the single-chamber Parlia-
ment advanced the election
seven months to October q
and then dissolved itself. The
new Parliament will convene
November /.
There is a possibility the OPP
position may boycott the cleo
tons. An opposition strategy
meeting was scheduled today.
The three main opposition
parties-the Republican. Free
dom and Nation parties-have
charged that Menderes' gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Soviet Acts to Center
Hero Worship on Decd

MOSCOW. Sept. IL a.
Henceforth Soviet leaders will
have cities, factories and COL
lective farms named for them
only after their death.
A decree published today by
the ruling Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet says naming
for the dead should be under
government supervision "only
in exceptional cases. at the re-
quest of workers, local govern
ment and public organizations.
The decree suggested that
authorities should rename
places which are named for
state and public leaders who are
now in good health.
Lenin resisted such honors
and it was not until 1924, the
year he died. that Leningrad
was named for him, the de-
cree recalled.
Under Stain. cities. factories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Tito Aide in Peiping
On Tour of Asia

HONG KONG, Sept. IL up.
Vice President Svetozar vuk-
manovic Of Yugoslavia arrived
in Peiping today on a tour OF
Asia. Peiping Radio reported.
He told welcomers that Yueo-
slavia and Red China have "a
similar destiny. having achieved
our Socialist revolution through
our national liberation strug-
gle"
Mr.. Vukmanovic said his
Asian trip was aimed, at pro-
noting economic relations ION
the basis Of fun equality and
noninterference in information
al affairs Of other countries,
regardless Of differences In
forms Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Kong today for q three-day
visit to Formosa.
They will confer with Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek, other
Nationalist leaders and United
States officials and visit mill.
tary and industrial establish
rments before flying to Okinawa
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

a reaction from the Soviet
Union that the United Nations
would have a harder time
helping the Hungarians.
India. therefore. is expected
to abstain If the condemnation
stays in. Indonesia and other
Iuncommitted Southeast Asian
nations are expected to abstain
for the same reason. Other
possible abstainers are Yugo-
slavia. Sweden and most Arab
nations.
Findings Endorsed
The resolution Endorses a re-
port from the Assembly's spe-
cial committee on Hungary find-
ing that massive Soviet armed
intervention put down a spon-
taneous national uprising. Com
mitteemen from Australia, Cey-
lon, Denmark. Tunisia and
Uruguay unanimously adopted
the report.
British Minister of State
Allan Noble told the Assembly
yesterday Britain expects the
special representative to seek
contact with the Soviet lead
ers."
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev later was asked what
his governments attitude to-
ward Prince Wan would be if
the latter was named special
representative.
I'VE are against all the reso-
lltion---as q WHOLE" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Striidom's Cumpoiqn

BLOEMFONTEIN. Sept. IL
R.-The National Party of
South Africa's Prime Minister
Strijdom plans to campaign in
next years elections on a plat
form favoring a republic but
not necessarily withdrawal from
the British Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

vote against ~ ana Lnab ~ 70
az would abstain.
That would give it the ap-
proval of well over the neces-
sary two-thirdS Of those voting
but less than the average Of
about 81 votes cast for the As
sembly's 10 previous resolu-
tons on Hungary.
Some delegates said there
would be more abstentions this
time because sponsors refused
to eliminate a sentence saying
the Assembly condemns" the
Soviet Unions acts in Hungary
and its continued defiance" of
earlier resolutions calling on
Russian troops to withdraw.
The Assembly resumes de-
bate on the resolution this
morning.
Would Name Prince Wan
The pending resolution also
would ask Prince Wan Waitha-
yakon of Thailand. Assembly
president, to serve as the As
sembly's special representative
on the Hungarian problem and
take such steps as he deems
appropriate"
One aim is to force Soviet
troops that crushed the popular
uprising in Hungary last fall
to go home. Another aim is
the establishment Of political
independence in. Hungary.
Prime Minister Nehru OF
India has said a condemnatory
resolution would provoke such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

and farms Wed in naming
themselves for the dictator
After Communist party boss
Nikita Khrushchev condemned
the personality cult tStalinism)
at the goth party congress last
year there was a rush to re-
move Stains name.
There was fresh trouble re-
Gently when v. M. Molotov and
Lazarus novich were
purged last June by Khru-
shchev. AS veteran strongmen.
each had a number Of places
named in his honor.
Khrushchev apparently has
Stunned such honors and his
name has appeared in few
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.VPI Opens Sept. Il

Virginia Tech will start It's
seth academic year September
81. with an expected enroll
ment Of $500 students. Reg
istration will take place next
week at the Blacksburg campus
with new students-some l.40O
freshmen and transfers-re-
porting on Tuesday for an
orientation period.