davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SPRUELL DR., ITOI. Kensinston--

SPRUELL DR., IIOl, Kensington--
bedrms., | bath, beaut. rec. Tm.;
schools near; 2-yr. lease, avail
Sept. 10 S145 mo.
INDEPENDENCE AVE. 4103, Rock
Tyr. lease, avail. Sept. l. S135
mo.
BEERS BROS III, T-1lS7
Evening star., 1961-08-20

OXON HILL AREA-3 bedrooms,
diShwasher, fenced yard: corner
lot: SIPS mo. MA. 7-3367.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSE
Chevy Chase, Md. , and 3 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., rec. rm.
and patio; bath and powder
rms, fully air cond. SlSO-S2@5.
OIL 4-4l0O. Applications accepted.
Brochure on request.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
GEORGETOWN
1924 35th ST NV

OPEN SUNDAY l TO $50
Liv rm. with fireplace. din. rm,
kit, 3 bedrms., . baths, clubrm,
gas h.w.h.. garden, built-in ga
rage. Newly decorated. adults.
PASS TUNLAW ROAD NV.
8 rms. . baths. clubrm., patio,
parking space. S1S5.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1925 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
HILLSIDE, Sc. 11O3 57th ave. 3
bedrm. brk. home. full Dult. gas,
hot-water heat, nice yard. Vacant
SOS. RE. 5-232S.
BYATTSVuLE-2-f family house nr.
st. Jerome's, tTansp. and schools
Erwin REALTY CO., WA. 7-0334
HYATTSVILLE-3 bedrms.: wall-to-
wall carpeting: attic fan: bSmt. ;
garage; $3.50 5S5-1971, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
By BERNIE HARRISON

F YOU'RE looking for a
new Perry Como this sea-
son, or even next, forget it.
Not that Como is the kind of a
performer who Stands pat" after a
winning season. While personally de
lighted" with his NBC shows last year,
the ageless singer hopes to accent two
departments for '6l-62, namely:
l. Out of town shows.
2. Topical specials.
His determination is evident in the
lineup for the first show Wednesday.
He signed Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris long before their run on the
Babes record was resolved, and be-
fore the three hour-long shows he has
already tapped for the season.
One of these is a variety show
starring George Burns (who report
eddy does fine soft shoe routine with
Peter Gennaro) and Lena Horne.
The other two are his traditional
Thanksgiving and Easter programs.
By tapping these three shows in ad-
vance, his staffers say, croSS-country
jaunt for show on location should be
much easier to do.
This fits in perfectly with the Como
family motto: 'Un Passo ALA Volta
Zone Step at Time).
All of the back-stage regulars are
returning, of course; Goody Ace and
his writing staff; producer Nick
Vanoff, Mitch Ayres, Ray Charles,
director Dwight Hemion and dancer
Peter Gennaro.
Gennaro, incidentally, underwent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

an operation on his deaf ear this sum-
mer and excitedly reports that he can
now hear phone ring, or a clock Gin
his hands, tick.
You've probably never noticed it
before, but Gennaro performs all of
his fantastic dances on the show with
his hearing aid tapped behind his ear.
Como himself spent what he de-
ScribeS as miscellaneous" summer.
He stayed close to home, playing
some golf with Mitch Ayres; spent a
week or two at his Jupiter Fla, home
playing more golf with neighbor Toney
Penna, the pro, and attended son Ron
MES wedding last month to Melanie
Adams, a beauty contest winner.
miss Elkhart, Ind).
In addition, the ComoS decided to
enter daughter Terri at Rosarian
Academy, a girls high school in
Florida, for the fall term. Son David
is a junior at Canterbury in New
Milford, Conn.
Perry has added few gray hairs,
plus the inevitable tan. He won't al
low the slightest touchup by the
makeup man, one of his admiring girl
staffers reports. She adds:
why should he? He's the kind of
a man who looks better with age"
In scene at right from
q future show, George
Burns, Perry Como 0nd
Leno Horne rehe0rSe
trick sequence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Temple ShoIom Plans Second
Expunded Weekend Retreat

teen-agers. Costs, including food,
hunks. recreation and study build
ingS, were kept to SIS per adult and
81 per child = and no more than
$25 per family for the weekend.
Services were held Friday eve-
ming and Saturday morning, with
Havdalah on Saturday evening. Dis
cussion groups on why Be a
Jew?" "The Rabbi in Congregation
and Community" and What Must
Be Our Standards" were held with
the adults.
TEEN-AGERS devoted one Ses-
sion to Israeli songs and dances
and another to discussion of the
importance of the Jewish holidays.
The younger children participated
in a hike and in a baseball game.
Free time was left for swimming
in the camp pool and for family
get-togethers.
A song-fest of Jewish camp songs
and of familiar Israeli melodies in-
cluded the entire group. 1t was
full weekend and was considered a
success.
Another such event is planned
for late October.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
New Yeor-New Generation
Young Leadership Comes Of Age

raePS educational opportunities -
the fact that there is as yet no
free secondary education, the need
to make certain that all those who
can benefit from a higher educa-
ton reach colleges and universi-
ties
FINALLY there is immigration.
These 140 young people, who saw
immigrants emerge into freedom
will never forget that the corner
stone, the very lifeblood of Israel
is open and continual immigration.
They will not soon forget, these
bright young people. Their open,
eager minds have been filled with
knowledge and with compassion.
This is what is new and thrilling,
for us of the UJA, as this new year
5722 begins. For. as this new year
comes to life, we have seen how a
new generation begins to come of
age.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

the past year, young Jewish Amer
leans responded to UJA calls to
action in such numbers and with
such enthusiasm as to provide real
reason for confidence in the jewish
humanitarian future.
Last November they came to
New York 300 strong, for the First
Annual UJA Young Leadership
Conference. They listened to and
took to heart the poignant history
of European Jewry over the past
century and learned first hand
about progress m d problems
among Jews today in Europe and
in Israel.
Out of this interest was born
the First Annual UJA Young
Leadership Mission last June
40 bright young community
leaders, average age 81, frO m
more than two score American
communities who spent 16 days
overseas studying Israel and Eu-
rOpean Jewish life on the spot.
had the privilege of taking that
scintillating group overseas. Their
earnestness. their indefatigable Gu
riosity-particularly in Israel where
they spent the bulk of their time
was eye-opening.
These young people were con-
stantly buoyed and refreshed by
the accomplishment they saw. But
they also emerged with a
knowledge of the vastness of the
Job yet to be done, They returned
to their communities knowing
something of the five key prob
lens which face IsraePS people.
First is Security. The struggle to
win Israel is not over. There is al
ways danger lying ahead so long
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

use of every resource that we have,
hoth our human resources and our
material resources" Recently q
new milestone in effort for Israel
was achieved when Israel Bond
sales reached and surpassed the
$500, 900, 900 mark. This investment
CAPITAL, comprising over one-thlrd
of the Governments Development
Budget, has been the foremost ele.
ment in strengthening all facets OF
Israel's economy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

For over a decade, mems CLUBS
and couples clubs of synagogues
and temples across the country
have been in the habit of weekend
retreats" for study and wor-
ship and the strengthening of their
convictions as Jews. Such "re-
treats" have been sponsored, for
the most part, by large congrega-
tions. Participation has been limit
ed to very small groups. The in
tent has been to meet with the
cream of the crop" to heighten
their commitment to a viable Jew
ish philosophy and pattern of liv-
ing.
Last spring, the thought struck
some of the leaders of Temple
Sholom of Phoenix: If an intensive
program is constructive for a Sc
lect group, might not slightly
less intensive period be valuable
for the entire congregation?
A PROGRAM was laid out. A
committee was formed of Rabbi
Milton Shulman, Harry Kalish and
Ed Brown to arrange for camp,
food and helpers. Costs were kept
at minimum, and the camp was
filled almost to capacity several
weeks before the deadline. Twenty
three families, almost 20 per cent
of the membership, participated.
The afternoon of Friday, June 2,
the group assembled at Paradise
Valley Baptist Ranch, just outside
Prescott. We would have preferred
to use the B'nai B'rith-Community
Center Camp which is almost next
door to where we were, but the
camp is still unfinished.
Meals were prepared by volun-
teers. All KIP was handled by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

CASABLANCA (JTA) - Though
it might be exaggerated to say that
Judaism in Morocco is in danger, it
is true to note the year 5721 as
year of apprehension.
Serious events developed here in
connection with the state visit to
Morocco by United Arab Republic
President Canal Abdel NaSser. The
visit proved that latent anti-Seml-
tism among the MoslemS of this
country could, at any time, be ex-
plotted to the point of violence
against the Jews. Since that visit,
the Arab embassies in Rabat have
increased their fomenting of dis
cord between Jews and Moslems,
and have increasingly spread anti
Jewish slogans.
DURING THE Nasser visit and
Immediately following it, more than
1000 Jews were arrested in MO
rocco. More than 100 of the Jews
were tortured = some of them with
methods reminiscent of Nazi prac-
tees. The press reacted against
these prosecutions, causing Mo
roccan authorities to issue state
equal rights.
1t was during this year that the
small boat Pisces sank in tn G
Mediterranean with large loss OF
Jewish lives. The Jews who per-
Ished were presumably trying to
escape toward Israel, travelling ell
legally"
Ten days before his death, Min.
ister of the Interior Bakkai mel
with a Jewish delegation and said
that, henceforth, Jews would be
granted passports for emigration
He also admitted that Jews hao
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Arrests. Torture In Morocco
Mark Yeor Of Apprehension

been tortured at the police station
here.
THE SITUATION today is not
much better. The Jew is still not
treated as a full-fledged citizen.
Discrimination by the government
and by private organizations has
not ceased.
True, Jews can at times obtain
passports now. But bribeS are in
volved.
The press and radio campaign
against Jews continues. The radio,
government-owned, brands Jews as
traitors" and crooks"
JEWS HERE suffer real pain be-
cause they have no mail connec-
tons with Israel. There is hardly a
Jewish family in Morocco that does
not have relatives in Israel. Yet the
government forbidS all such con-
tact.
Then there is painful issue of the
abductionS of Jewish girls. Very
often, girls who have passed the
age of 13 are kidnapped, forced to
conversion to Islam, and forced to
marry MoSlemS. Under Moslem
law, children attain full adult age
at 13. Thus, they claim, a Jewish
girl of 13 has the fright to choose. F."
Domestic policies here are di-
rected by the extreme right-wing
Moslem party, the Allal ell Fassi
Foreign policies adhere to the
Arab League.
Jews here feel that the rescue
of Moroccan Jewry is dependent on
world public opinion - first of all
on an aroused Jewish public opinion
around the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

as there is no peace.
Second is Water. Not only viii
IsraeTs Negev not be developed.
but Israel could die, without
water. The 18O-inch JOrdan-Ne-
gev line being advanced daily
provides some measure OF Is
raePs response to this problem OF
water. Two hundred miles of that
line must be built, at enormous
cost.
Third is Housing. Up to now
there has always been in Israel a
reservoir of mpty apartments
sometimes as few as 500, some
times as many as 1000. When the
immigrants came in. there were
places for them. The reservoir to-
day is non-existent and immi-
grafton is accelerating.
Fourth is Education. The young
leaders saw some of the g a p S
which exist in many sectors of Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
By RABBI HERBERT FRIEDMAN
Executive Vice Chairman
United Jewish Appeal
RYRABI

At the turning of each new year,
it is natural to look ahead. This
Rosh Hashanah, as the year 5722
is dawning, we of the United Jew
iSh Appeal have something gen.
timely hopeful and exciting to look
forward to: the coming of age of
the young leadership in our ranks.
The leaders of the present gen.
GRAFTON of American Jews h " e
worked long with the UJA in the
worldwide cause of Jewish rescue,
resettlement and rehabilitation.
There has been growing an anxiety
about the succeeding generation.
Will these young American Jews,
it has been asked, have enough
knowledge, enough compassion,
enough Jewish Identification, to
carry on this work effectively?
L CAN SAY now that 1 think
there need be no anxiety. During
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

A major highlight of the past year
in Jewish communal life was the
national celebration in Philadel-
phia of the tenth anniversary OF
the Israel Bond drive, at which
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
characterized the economic devel.
opment financed with the aid of
Israel Bonds as a pivotal factor in
Israel's progress. eve are a very
small country" the Prime Minister
stated, "and we must make effective
Evening star., 1961-10-24
DO YOU TAKE
V|TAM|NS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

If you take vitamins, get enough rest, yet
still feel tTed-you may need more than
ordinary WtaminS to restore your normal
strength and energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your worn-out feel
ing can be due to shortage of essential iron.
VitaminS alone can't build up iron-poor
blood. But GERIToL can! Because GERIToL
not only contains important vitamins but,
in addition, supplies the therapeutic amount
of iron needed to build iron-rich red blood.
Just GERIToL tablets, or 2 tablespoons of
GERIToL liquid, contain twice the iron in
pound of calves liver! Seven times the iron
in pound of spinach! 1t is this rich source
of iron, in combination with high-potency
vitamins, including essential B vitamins in
8 to times the minimum daily require
ments, that make GERToL such an effective
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Zulu May Go to Europe
To Collect Nobel Prize

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica. Oct. "a (AP).-Albert John
Luthuli said today he would
apply to South Africa'S gov
ernment for permission to go
to Europe to collect the Nobel
Peace Prize he won for his
fight against the governments
racial policy.
Interior Minister Jan de
Klerk refused to indicate
whether the 62-year-old Zulu
ex-chief would be released from
semi-arreSt.
II will have to consider the
whole matter Mr.. de Klerk
said.
Mr.. Luthuli said in a tele-
phone interview he was proud
to learn of the award, mot just
because this honor was been
done to me but also to my
country and its people-espe-
cially those who have fought
and suffered in the struggle
to achieve the emancipation
of all South Africans from the
bonds of fear and injustice"
Prize Is $43,744
He said he had not decided
what he would do with the
prize money, which will amount
to $43,744.
Mr.. Luthuli said he had re-
ceived so many telephone calls
and visits from neighbors since
the award was announced yes
terday that he had hardly had
time to express his apprecia-
tion for the prize.
Under South African foreign
exchange control regulations,
Mr.. Luthuli Is obliged to bring
his Nobel Prize money to South
Africa within 80 days, the South
African Press Association re-
ported. 1t added that if he fails
to do so the entire sum could
be confiscated and he be fined
up to 5000 pounds ($14,000
and Jailed for up to five years.
Mr.. Luthuli was belatedly
awarded the 1860 prize for his
work toward the easing of ef-
Evening star., 1961-10-24

strength-building tonic. In only one day,
GERIToL-iron is working in your blood
stream, carrying strength and energy to
every part of your body!
PROVED BY MEDICAL TESTS! Patients dag
nosed with iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous, irritable and
easily tired. After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported definite clinical i'm
provement-further confirmed by laboratory
tests. Remember, ordinary maintenance vita
minis can't do it! But the high-potency COM
bination of vitamins plus iron in GERIToL
canhelp pyouregain your strength and energy.
So when you feel tired and this is your
problem, take fast-acting GERIToL every day.
You must feel a noticeable difference in the
first seven days or your money back
from the maker. Get GERIToL today!
Evening star., 1961-10-24

fectS of racial discrimination
in South Africa. The peace com
mittee said in its statement
that "in the fight against ra-
cial discrimination, Luthuli al
ways has advocated nonviolent
methods"
The 1861 peace prize wa S
awarded to the late Dag Ham
marskjold, the Swedish United
Nations secretary general who
was killed in a plane crash in
Africa five weeks ago. The
money will go to his estate.
There was no immediate Of
ficial reaction to the Luthuli
award from the South African
government. But the Cape
Town newspaper Die Burger.
which backs the ruling Ma
tionalist Party. took a dim view.
Warns of Black Rule
Those who honor him Gre
ate the impression that they
are still living in the oh, you
poor black man period Of West
ern public opinion and that
they have not taken note of
recent developments and the
Evening star., 1961-10-24

tional Congress, has been de-
tanned intermittently by the
South African government
since 1852 when the congress
started civil disobedience cam
paigns.
He was arrested last year
for urging his followers to burn
Evening star., 1961-10-24

potentialities Of black nation
alism," the paper said. I'VE
venture to predict that history
will find the award of this
prize as unsuitable as we find
it."
Mr.. LuthuII, a reader Of the
now outlawed African Ma
Evening star., 1961-10-24

their passbooks - required Of
all nonwhites - during bloody
demonstrations launched by
the rival Pan African Congress
against the restrictive laws.
Mr.. Luthuli did not partici-
pate in the demonstrations but
did burn his own passbook.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

SILVER sPRINe-sUBURBAN MOTORS INC, e5l Pershne
WALDoRF-MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
VIRGINIA
ALExANDR!AMT VERNON MOTORS INC 193o38 Dooono Rood
ARLINGTok-KRBYS SALES SERVICE INC 1900 Tenth St. North
FALLS cHURcH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS 554 Washington
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERVICE CENTER, INC,
PuRcELLvILLE- -ScHoNDER MOTORS, Street
QUANTIco- -QUANTICO DODGE SALES SERVICE, Broadway
WARRENToN-ARRINGToN MOTOR SALES, Alexandra Pike
Evening star., 1961-10-24

DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRANCIS PARSONS, INC, 21oo Nichols Ave. Sc.
KAPLAN G. CRAWFORD, 43oI Connecticut Ave. NV.
SENATE MOTORS, INC. 629 H
TORREY MOTOR COMPANY, ll37 18th Street NV.
MARYLAND
BErHEsDA-DvvER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd
HYATTsvLE BANNING SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Baltimore Ave.
Ia PLATA-MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY Chorles Street
RocKViLLE-REED BROTHERS. INC, 600 E. Montgomery
Evening star., 1961-10-24

to be made Of cast iron now it's aluminium. The new
one is stronger and go pounds lighter. Result You
get action and economy in the same automobile. Other
things you'll like Chair-hgh seats. folddown center
armrest. Rustproofed body Self-adjusting brakes
$4,000 miles between grease jobs. Come in and drive
THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE
Evening star., 1961-10-01
ON THE AIR
Pass Out
The Sectors

The birth of any broadcasting station is an
event. but none will come into our world with
more auspcious Cor doting) Sendoff than Wash
ington's educational TV station (WETA-Channel
26). The inaugural program at $3.50 tomorrow
speaks for itself.
Among those appearing: President Kennedy,
FEC Chairman Minow, NAB President Leroy
Collins and D. c. Commissioner Tobriner. Note:
Minow also appears on a program dealing with
UHF-TV Sunday See D. c. Studios. Page Al.
The trouble, of course, is that most of us won't
be able to see the Channel 26 Show, since it is in
the UHF area and most TV sets must be converted
to receive the signal from the Arlington tower.
For your information. the cost of converting my
set Il live considerable distance from Arling
tom was $3.50. If you live near the tower.
antenna $3.50 in my case) may not be necessary.
Take a good look at the first weeks adult
programs listed on page 48. The success Of any
station commercial or educational depends on its
programming. Among the first weeks attractions
and stars: a program for pre-school youngsters
a college Spanish course; Pablo Casals. Max
Lerner. Field Marshal Montgomery, etc. Is this
worth the cost?
The station carries no commercials witty,
clever or otherwise. We shall try to adjust to this
unique condition. BERNIE HARRISON
Magazine. Washington. D. c.. October !. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-04

at 2 pm. with informal
modelling from II to 5 pm.
Cole of CaIifOrnia
swimSuitS, Hecht's, in
formally modelled from II to
4 pm.
THURSDAY
Weekly luncheon fashion
show, Normandy Farms,
Potomac, Md, at ! pm. with
fashions from Greta Stevens
of Rockville. 10 Finch and
Marge Dorsey will present
the fashions. Carolyn Gil
lespie will do the COM
mentary. H airsty1es by
Beauty, Inc, Wheaton.
Rose Marie Reid swimsuits,
Hecht's. shows at noon and
6 pm. Marlow Heights.
SATURDAY
PhilOptohoS Society Of st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca
Evening star., 1961-06-04

lin Simon during the Father
Daughter Day luncheon at
the Touchdown Club of
Washington at 1870 pm.
Mary Manning Price, agency
director, will do the COM
mentary.
Hecht's Washington store,
Catalina a SwimSuit fash
ion shows at noon and at 3
pm. at the Washington store.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

z pm. at the downtown
Boulevard Shop.
All Week Hecht's will have
Operation Amphibious." a
swimsuit promotion. Wash
ington store noon and 6 pm.
JantZen fashions.
TUESDAY
Through Saturday at
luncheon time, Evelyn Bar
ton Brown presents an in
formal fashion show in the
Presidential Dining Room
Of the Mayflower.
Woodward & LOthrOp,
petite lady show, Women's
Dress Department, showtime
Evening star., 1961-06-04

thedral, luncheon fashion
show benefit. IL noon, Blue
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel
under the honorary chair
manship Of Mrs. Liatis, wife
of the Greek Ambassador.
"An Aegean Odyssey" the
theme of the fashion show
featuring fashions inspired
by the fabled Greek Islands.
Tickets may be obtained from
Chairman Mrs. James Com
mings and Miss Julia
Kekenes.
SATURDAY
Sky Dining Room, Wash
ington Hotel, l pm. with
Models Guild doing the in
formal fashion presentation
during luncheon.
Patricia Stevens presents
fashions for fathers and
their daughters from Frank
Evening star., 1961-06-04
IT'S A DATE

series Of classes at the WASH
ington Beauty Academy.
Co ! o r experts from the
Helene Curtis Industries pre-
senting the event. Glasses are
from l to $50 pm. and $50
pm. to 9 pm. All licensed
beauticians eligible to at
tend to classes sponsored by
the Capitol Beauty g. Barber
Equipment Co.
Jelleffs fashion show In
formally presented at the
Mayflower Hotel In the
Presidential Room during
luncheon.
Hecht'S, Kay Windsor
Fashion shows at / pm. and
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Student
Wins Award

University of Maryland
sophomore Eunice Carol AL
perstein has been named the
recipient of the annual book
award, given by the Prince
Georges County Chapter,
B'nai Birth Women, for ex-
cellence in Hebrew education.
Miss Alperstein is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Albert Alperstein of Chevy
Chase, Md. A French major,
she plans to spend the sum-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TODAY

Dana Robins fashion show
around the pool Of the
Executive Apartments on Co.
lumbia pike in Arlington at
1880 pm. Valentino hair
styles. A Patricia Stevens
Model Agency show.
TOMORROW
All This Week Hildegarde
earns of Elizabeth Arden will
be at Jelleff's, with fresh
makeup ideas for suntanned
compilations.
New Hair COlOring tech
niques presented to Wash
ington area beauticians at a
Evening star., 1961-06-04
UDC Plans
Eindl Event

Robert E. Lee Chapter,
No. 644, Of the United
Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, District Of Columbia,
will hold its final meeting
Of the season at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
DEMONSTRATORS
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK TYPIsT
perm. position in accounting Of
flee performing routine duties,
must be exper., use l0-key ad-
ding machine and. type so v.p.m.,
fits, 5-day wk. AID. 2-s004.