davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13

dazzling acres we're devoted to
the cherry orchard.
When the first of the plays
four acts open. the Ranevskayas
are returning from a five years
absence in Paris. The estate
IS mortgaged for everything
from the family's reckless
spending to years Of unpaid
taxes. Lopahin greets them
with the news that it is sched-
uled for auction in the summer
months just ahead. And. as
q loyal and generous ex-peasant
should, he proffers them his
services as a highly successful
business man in saving them
from apparently inevitable dis
as ar.
Tie Ranevskayas spent the
few months instead enjoying
the sun-soft beauty and fra
GRANGE of the cherry orchard
through which their doom is
creeping.
y
The problem Of the director
and players in The Cherry
Orchard" is that nothing and
everything are happening
simultaneously in the plays
flow. The trick is to keep them
in balance as a background
against which Chekov is paint
ing, or sketching, an elaborate
family portrait. A sequence of
portraits indeed. A sequence of
turning home, lolling dreamily
in a summer garden, dancing in
an alcoholic panic on the
day of the auction, and saying
farewell at last to all that.
From the days of Konstantin
Stanislavsky to 1860, actors
have revelled in the riches Of
The Cherry Orchard" Arena S
company is no exception. Lead
Evening star., 1960-01-13

but I hear this from all ladies
who are over Is.
Marilyn Monroe is UP and
around again after a week of
illness. She managed to con-
tract a pinched nerve while do
ing too energetic a bump or
grind for her Lets Make
Love" dance rehearsals. But
what put her to bed was a
bod COLI Yves MOntand,
:, Will b. EUoing Marilyn in
the movie, will be called
Charles Clement, pronounced
in the French way, instead of
Mor Clemens, the name for
Gregory Peck if he had ac-
cepted the part.
Gene Kelly, who spends more
time in France than he does in
Hollywood. is preSentin g
George Gershwin's Concerto
in F" at the Paris Opera House
in the spring. Genes daughter
Kerry will be graduating from
the international School in
Geneva, soon after.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Aldo Burns Wires to Johanna

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Aldo Ray is playing the great
lover, burning the trans-ATlan-
tic telephones with amorous
appeals to Johanna Bennett, 20,
| to marry HIM I'm crazy about
her" says Aldo of the gruff
voice about the postdeb daugh-
| ter of a retired British major
general. She's like a Botticelll
cherub," he adds. Aldo met
Johanna in London while he
was robblng the Bank of Eng
land-for a movie. Her father
does not approve the romance.
+
1t will be an all-French cast
for Josh LOgan's Fanny" NOV
lie Charles Boyer, Maurice
Chevalier, Leslie CarOn - with
filming set for Marseilles in the
spring. Elizabeth Taylor
and Eddie Fisher and all their
children and governeSses have
taken up residence at the Park
Lane Hotel on Park Avenue,
New York incidentally, I
was lunching with Dell pub
Usher George DelacOrte, and he
told me that the two movie
actresses whose faces on fan
magazine covers sell the most
copies are Liz Taylor and Deb
bic Reynolds. Separately, of
course. ITS always a risk to
have a male star on the cover,
with the exception of Rock
Hudson" he added. When we
tried Fabian-nothing."
4
Red SHELTON. wishing to di-
vorce himself completely from
the past, fired his press agent
and business manager. and is
doing everything himself, for
himself. Stars are not famous
for being good at business. l
wish Red success. Bill Ben
dix is in Manhattan to promote
his new TV series. Overland
Trail'-a Western show. Of
course.
Consensus after the release
of Solomon and Sheba": Yul
Brynner has more sex appeal
without hair. Don't ask me why,
Evening star., 1960-01-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard; $50 pm.
National - The World of
Shzie Wong" $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Cash MCCALL;
las, 500 and $50 pm. The
' Miracle; 800 and 7:3O pm.
Capitol - Never So Few"
1l;40 am. 2:10. 4:4O, ITO and
9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Aren't We Won
derful?"; lis, 3:20. 5:25. 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's On the Beach"
-l0!l5 am, 1890, 2:5O. sos
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
That Roared;" 6:l5, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Mir
acle"; ll:45 am. $40 and 1885
, pm. Cash Mccall, Las.
5:45 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Happy Anniver-
sary;" /, 2:45, 4:3O. 6:l5. 8:O5
and 9;55 pm.
Palace solomon and
Sheba;" 1925 am, l:55, 4:3O.
7 and 9:35 pm.
Playh house - The 400
Blows" -, 2, 4, 6, 8 and $40
pan.
Plaza-"The Lovers" ll:45
am. ITO, PAS, APO, sos, 1855
and $40 pm.
Town - Lii Abner:" 1905,
2:05, 4:O5. Cos, S:O5, 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux The Gene
Krupa Story" 11:45 am. l:45.
$40, $40, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Warner Operation Pet
ticoat;" II am. l:O5. 3:l5.
'5:25, 1885 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

THE CHERRY ORCHARD" a
Irama IN four sCts by Anton Chekov
adapted b. Stark YOUNG, produced by
Zelda FichandleT. directed by Alan
Schneider, with settinsS designed by
Curtiss Cowan and Lighting by Lee
Gallenstein. At the Arena Stage.
The Cast
Yermolay Alexeyevitch Lopahin. a
merchant Philip Bosco
Dunyssa, a maid Claudette Nevlns
oemyoa Penteleyeyitch Epihodoff, a
clerk willy Switkes
Fiers. a servant Harry Bergman
Anys, RanevSksya's dsughter
Katherine Lurker
Lyuboh Andreyevns Ranevskaya, a
landowner Dorothea Hammond
LeonId Andreyevitch Gayeff. Ranev-
Skays'S brother Norman Bars
Varya, RanevskayaS adopted daugh-
Ter Gwyda Donhowe
Charlotte Ivanovna, a governess
Anne Diamond
Semyonoff -PiShtcnik, landowner
Robert Prosky
Yasha, a valet Alan Oppenheimer
Pyotor SergeyeWtcn Trofmoh,
student Michael Upton
A STRANGER Joe Runner
Guests and Servants Pat Christian,
Fred HoSkinS, Shellah Marlowe,
Jerry Lee Nelson. Elliot Paul,
Muriel Saphlr
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Bars as Nine. Ranevskaya s
futile, locquacious brother; and
Robert Prosky as a bearded
boisterous bear Of a neighbor
another ruin of the old feudal
system.
CurtiSs Cowan has created an
excellent skeletal representa-
ton of the house and orchard
that the Ranevskayas are los
ing, and Mariana Elliott has
dressed them appropriately as
aristocratS setting out on a
journey down.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

tenderly, with amusement visit
= fully, and with an appreciation
for that mercurial moodiness
/, that SuSpends the family ap-
propriately between farce and
tragedy.
1t is inevitable that since
Chekov was a genius-a noto-
riously elusive type to let loose
!. on ordinary mankind-that he
shall see subtleties that escape
performers who lack his own
piercing vision. This happens in
all productions of The Cherry
Orchard yet it is a play of
such enormous riches that a
clever director can conceal pre-
cisely what and how much is
. missing.
- Mr.. Schneider is more than a
clever director. Accordingly. he
has made an absorbing piece
Of entertainment of this bril-
ilantly written threnody on the
-. theme of summers ending. To
do so, he has taken artful ad-
vantage of the fact that the
delicate blur Of Chekov's play
lends itself ideally to central
staging.
The Cherry Orchard" is the
most Russian of Russian plays.
None ever written comes closer
to being all things to all men.
an amusing obituary for a way
Of life. the birth notice of a
new social system, an inventory
of ennui and boredom that de-
f1es the spectator to feel ennui
d, or be bored.
The Arena production treats
1t as a sad-sweet epitaph for
the Ranevskayas and their
feudal household, aristocrats
and peasants who loved life
yet. with a single exception,
lacked the slightest notion of
how it should be used.
The exception, if anyone has
forgotten or didn't know. is
the ambitious Lopahin. He is
the grandson in a line of Papo-
hIns who were cheerful, hard
working, reconclled serfs on the
Ranevskaya estate whose most
Evening star., 1960-01-13
THE PASSING SHOW
!, That Chekov Orchard
Blooms at Arena
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Arena Stages has taken up Anton Chekov
Cherry Orchard" family for the four weeks and the
affair must be one of the winters highlights.
The RanevskayaS, of universally recognized
among the dramas most fascinating Alan
Schneider and his PLAYERS treat them should be treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Stamp Collector
G. N. E., Washington

VI. w. e., w uSILbIyLUH
Is there someone, possibly
a bedridden or retired stamp
collector, who would like to
transfer nearly 10000 stamps
from one album to another?
About three or four years
ago I purchased the two
volume, loose-leaf album. I
have also bought all the an
nual supplements since then.
I have transferred only
about $500 stamps from my
old album to the new one,
and my collection is lying
dormant because I can't seem
to find the time for this
extensive changeover.
I will provide hinges and
give several hundred dupli-
cate stamps to any interested
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

good money, but he works
hard for it, and I think 1t is
our duty as wives to spend
this hard-earned money as
wisely as possible.
Now I'm finding that the
quality merchandise isn't such
quality after all! To cite an
instance ! bought q pair Of
dacron kitchen curtains with
. quality" price tag. The
first time ! washed them, the
cotton trimming raveled badly
and would have needed q
very hot iron to remove the
wrinkles-which would have
burned the dacron.
My husbands socks ravel
at the tops the first time
they're washed.
And what about our chill
dren's clothes? Now the
manufacturers know they're
making them for children to
wear. But as fragile as these
clothes are, you'd think they
thought little old ladies were
going to wear them.
Buttons that come of,
pockets that tear of, seams
that pull out, elastic that
wears out. They know we've
got washing machines and
dryers-they ought to: they
make a fortune selling them
to us!
And on and on. I'm sure
you housewives can think Of
numerous other things.
What can we, the house.
wives, do to get the quality
that we have every right to
expect when we shop? They
say the manufacturers want
to please us-but are they?
Do you readers have any
suggestions? One of mine
would be to return quality"
merchandise that proves to
be unsatisfactory. Tell the
store keeper why we're bring
ing it back and don't be
apologize. Would the man
ufacturer be apologizing to us
if the money we paid them
with wasn't any good?
II any of you readers have
any suggestions let's hear
them. Maybe we women of
the Washington area can
start something that will
spread over the whole United
States.
Maybe we can help restore
the quality" to quality
merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

used many times with delici-
Gus results.
For the first. sift together:
2 cups flour: cup sugar: q
teaspoons soda: 4 tablespoons
cocoa. Add cup cold coffee,
] cup salad dressing. / tea
spoon vanilla extract.
Mix well. Bake in 2 layers
at $50 degrees for 80 minutes.
The second recipe calls for
! cup nut meats: / cup
raisinS or chopped dates; /
cup boiling water: / tea
spoon soda.
Alternately mix above in
gradients with the following:
! cup mayonnaise; / cup
sugar; 3 teaspoons cocoa: 2
cups sifted -four with little
salt added: ! teaspoon van
lila.
Bake at $50 degrees about
40 minutes.
For the last recipe use I
cup sugar: 2 cups sifted cake
flour: 4 level teaspoons cocoa;
2 level teaspoons soda; "a
teaspoon salt; cup real
mayonnaise: ! cup cold water
or buttermilk: teaspoon
vanilla: Q heaping table
spoons blackberry jam.
Sift together dry ingredi-
ents. Add remaining ingredi-
ents. Stir and beat well. Bake
in two 8-inch layer pans IS
to 40 minutes in a $50 de.
gree oven. For this last re-
cipe, do not use salad dress
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
QuoIity-Whot's Happened to It2
Mrs. n. II. c.. Clinton. Md.

Up until about year ago you would have
found me first in line at the bargain counter But
then it began to dawn on me that most of these
bargains" weren't worth bringing home.
started looking for quality merchandise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Moyonnoise Cake
To-: Mrs. A. L.

Mrs. G. McC., Arlington
In response to your request
for a cake recipe using salad
dressing. I am submitting
three, each Of which I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Apricot Pie

Mrs. r. S. w.. Washington
Does anyone have the re-
cipe for apricot pie? Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Editors Note

ReodeH' Clearing House operotes
as q publie-seEsice exchange Of ideas
between Washington GREG readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moil. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome end
address. PIeose send replies &C.
coFdins to subject matter, NOT
initiols. Letters received In response
to queries will either be published
or forwcrded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GUILE MIA SET
for lounging or sleeping

Soft and comfortable 3-pieee poomo set The
loneish jacket is warmly quilted in a lovely flower
print. Solid color acetate treot pojomo picks up
the quilt collar and front panel. Choose 700
rose or aqua. Sizes 81 to 3d.
LINGERIE-Washington, Third Floor; Langley Park
and Shirlngton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

WASHINGTON c d
Evening star., 1960-02-08
2-YEAR-OLD BOY
KILLED IN CRASH

A 2-year-old boy was fatally
injured today when a car ir
which he was riding ran of
State Route 382 in Charles
County and crashed into a tree
Maryland State Police reported
The accident occurred about
$50 am. just east of Malcolm
and involved a car driven BY
Mrs. Eleanor Mae Hulsey OF
Waldorf. police said.
The child, identified as John
Richard Mooreland, son of Mrs,
Eleanor Mooreland, was pro-
nounced dead of skull fracture
on arrival at Physicians Memo
rial Hospital. La Plata.
Mrs. HulSey was admitted tc
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital with knee. arm and face
injuries.
Police said the car failed to
make a curve. The child was
in the care of Mrs. Hulsey, his
aunt, police said.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
African Queen S SoIvor
To Try Andrea Dorio

HOLLAND, Va. Feb. 8 CAP)
The salvor who MASTER
minded the raising of the Afri-
can Queen said yesterday that
arrangements are nearly COM
plete for an even greater ven-
ture-Salvaging the Andrea
Doria.
Lloyd E. DER, 43-year-old
Holland mechanic and indus
trial repair contractor, said he
expected to start the mammoth
undertaking this spring, prob
ably in April.
To raise the Andrea Doria.
lying upright in 300 feet of
water some 40 miles due east
of Nantucket, Mass, Mr.. DER
said he would set forth with
six men, a small salvage vessel
and-a secret.
His salvage method will in
vole special equipment of his
own design. "It'S so simple that
it will be amazing to a lot of
people," Mr.. DER said.
Valued at $40 Million
Mr.. DER estimated that the
hull and cargo of the italian
luxury liner would bring the
salvors $18 million. He said a
$40 million value has been
placed on the sunken ship and
its contents, which include
jewelry, currency, mail and
other valuables.
The Andrea Doria went down
with a loss of 81 lives July 25,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Nd. U. Schedules
Symposium on
Physical Fitness

Five physical fitness experts
will participate in a symposium
to be held by the University
Of Maryland's College of Ply.
sical Education, Health ano
Recreation at 2 pm. or
March 4.
Topic Of the symposium will
be Basic Human Needs in the
Nuclear Age" It will be part
of a one-day program COM
memorating "a Decade OF
Progress" for the university's
College Of Physical Education,
Health and Recreation, which
enrolled its first students in
1949.
Symposium participants are
DR.. David B. Dill, deputy di-
rector of medical research for
the Chemical Warfare Labora-
tory Of the Army Chemical Gen.
ter; DR.. Emma McCloy Lay
man, chief psychologist at Chill
dren's Hospital; DR.. Delbert
Oberteuffer, professor of ply
Sical education at Ohio State
University; DR.. Lucien Brouha,
chief physiologist of the Has
kell Laboratories of Toxicology
and Health; and DR.. Elwood
r. Buskirk, head of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
Metabolic Research Laboratory
Evening star., 1960-02-08

malls.
1t hopes that the prospect OF
shopping in antique buildings
without worry about parking
or traffic might lure visitors
from throughout Northern Vir-
ginia.
In preliminary discussion
there has been mention of land.
scaping and erecting fountains
on two blocks of King street
and two of Market street. two
avenues that intersect in the
heart of the town. A lesser
proposal would confine the mall
to one block on King street.
Francis Patton, vice-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce. first suggested study of
a Leesburg mall last fall after
seeing pictures of one created
in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Would Retain Charm
Like some other local busi-
nessmen, Frank Ratio initially
was skeptical about the idea but
since has become an advocate
Of it.
"Leesburg's biggest asset is
that it is two centuries old, a
pretty little town with old
houses and trees that people
like to see," he says.
IF we can retain the charm
and restfulness of the old, while
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Lawrence Burns Seeks
To Oppose Lonkford

Lawrence ]. Burns Of College
Park today filed for nomination
as the Republican candidate
for the House from Maryland's s
fifth district.
Mr.. Burns, 40, of 9715 Wichita
avenue. is the fifth Republican
to file for the May II congress
sional primary. The lone Dem
ocratic candidate is the incum-
bent, Representative Lankford
of Anne Arundel County, who
is seeking fourth consecutive
term.
A real estate salesman and
telephone company inspector
Mr.. Burns ran in the 1852 con-
gressional primary and was
defeated by a fellow Prince
Georges resident, Frank Small.
Mr.. Small went on to win the
general election, and was de-
feated two years later by Mr..
Lankford.
Mr.. Burns has worked for
G. o. P. candidates during the
last four campaigns. He is a
former president of the Prince
Georges Republican Club. He
attended American University
and Emerson Institute.
Three other Prince Georges
residents vying for the nomina-
ton are Clifton L. Clevenger
Of Hyattsville, Frank w. Van
derhoof of Bladensburg and
Robert Ennis of Capitol
Heights. The other G. o. P.
candidate is Henry J. Laque, jr.,
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

1856, after a collision with the
Swedish liner Stockholm. Some
$500 survivors were taken off
by rescue vessels.
Mr.. DER said he had been
sought out by New York inter-
eSts who want to raise the
Doria. He said the business and
financial arrangements were
ito a great extent" complete.
Raising the ship would take
more than $5O0,000 and re-
quire about five months, Mr..
DER said.
No Diving Planned
Mr.. DER said at least one
of his men in the African
Queen venture plans to join
him. Maurice Simmons, a
diver and general handy man
aboard the Queen, will help
tackle the Doria. But raising
the Doria won't involve any
diving, according to the salvor
Mr.. DER was one of four
partners in raising the Queen.
None of the others is COM
mitted to the new venture vet.
The Queen, too, was to have
made its Salvors rich. But
when she was brought in-after
six months of dangerous and
back-breaking work-she finally
sold at auction at about what
it cost to raise the ship, which
had broken up on a reef off
Ocean City, Md, December 80,
1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

establishing modern facilities,
we will have an unmatched
shopping center"
One obstacle to a mall is
necessity of building a bypass
for Route Is which now runs
through the middle of the town.
The committee, composed of
chamber Of commerce and civic
club representatives, has con-
ferred with the State Depart
ment Of Highways which wants
to construct the bypass but
presently lacks sufficient funds.
Survey Is Planned
Several members hope to fly
this spring or summer to Kala-
mazoo to gather ideas adapt
able to Leesburg.
If the bypass can be built,
suggestions for the mall will
be presented to the Town
Council.
Some impetus for the under
taking springs from fear that
the thousands of new residents
who will settle around Dulles
international Airport will dis
place the Loudoun County CEN
ter of population away from
Leesburg.
I'VE must do something to
rejuvenate ourselves" Mr.. Ratio
says. THE rise or fall of Lees
burg will depend upon what
it does to protect its own in
terestS."
Evening star., 1960-02-08

dCCIueIlG OH SIllTley nlgnWay
near Fort Belvoir.
That accident occurred when
a utility trailer broke loose
from a northbound car, crossed
the center grass strip dividing
the dual highway, and crashed
head-on into a southbound car
Police said the dead boy was
David Edwards, los Fifty-third
street Sc. They said he was
riding his bicycle north across
Central avenue at 1910 pm.
when the accident happened.
Driver Charged
The driver of the car. John
L. Stewart. As, an auto me-
chanic of the 23O0 block of
Sixteenth street Sc. has been
charged with driving while
drunk. reckless driving and
colliding. He will be held for
action of coroner's jury, po-
lice said.
Stewart, they said, was driv-
ing west on Central avenue
when the boy was struck.
So far this year there have
been 10 pedestrian deaths as
compared to seven at the same
time last year. The total num-
ber of traffic fatalities stood
at nine by this time last year.
Killed in the Shirley highway
accident was Mrs. Frances Fos-
ter, So, a passenger in the
southbound car driven by her
husband, Robert Lee Foster, 80,
a Navy chief gunner's mate on
duty in Norfolk, according to
Virginia State Trooper j. w.
Clark.
Taken to Alexandria
She was pronounced dead on
arrival at Alexandria Hospital
after the crash, which occurred
about 5:45 pm. three-fourths
Of a mile south of State Route
SIT.
Her husband was admitted to
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Red Builders
impressed by
Big Ballroom

Ten of RuSsia's top archi.
tectS and builders paid a quick
visit to the Sheraton Parks
ballroom yesterday and admit.
ted they didn't know of one tt
match it at home.
Led by Vladimir Kucherenko
chairman of the State Commit
tee for Construction Affairs
member of the central commit
tee of the Communist Party
and No. l housing man in the
Soviet Union, the Russian party
took a brief but thorough tour
of the hotels convention han
ding facilities.
AS they looked out over the
giant ballroom, the dynamic
Mr.. Kucherenko through an
interpreter peppered the hotels
general manager, George John
son, with questions: When was
the hotel built; how many did
the ballroom seat; had it been
renovated; what events could
it handle; where was the
kitchen, and could meals be
sent to the balcony?
The Russians then went be-
low the ballroom to see the
exhibit hall. On the way they
were particularly interested in
various wall coverings, includ-
ing wallpaper that resembled
marble.
In the afternoon they spent
several hours at the National
Housing Center. There the
visitors examined building ma
terialS, including colorful panels
of anodized aluminium. They
were curious as to why anyone
would want to color aluminium.
Today the Russians hope to
see the Southwest Redevlop-
ment project and the Armory.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Dr.. Tom, TV Star
Chimponzee, Dies

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 CAP)-
DR.. Tom, a former televisior
star, died Saturday in the
prime Of his life.
The 10-year-old chimpanzee
who had been ailing for sew
eral weeks, died at the Balti-
more zoo. A veterinarian per-
formed an autopsy and found
a bad liver, fluid in the chest
cavity and anemia.
DR.. Tom appeared for eight
years on a weekly television
show here and was featured as
a pianist.
Zoo Director Arthur Watson
said the age of 10 is not great
among chinhps. He said some
live to be older than 20.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BuItimore-D. G..
Air Hops Sturt

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 CAP)-
Potomac Air Transport Inc. will
start six round-trip flights a
day today between Baltimore
and Washington airports to
ferry travellers making longer
trips.
The hops will be between
Baltimore's Friendship Inter-
national Airport and the Capt.
tails National Airport. A spokes-
man for the company said he
believes there is enough demand
to justify the Commute flights,
which will be operated between
9 am. and 6 pm.