davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
AlAete1

ter of Samuel Shapiro, is visiting in
nouncement of Miriam Metz,
daughter of Phoenix Jewish News
columnist Debby and Jack Metz,
to Leo Litfin of New York added to
the joy of the Golden Wedding cele-
bration of grandparents Rabbi and
Mrs. Philip Jaffa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Nussbaum, new Phoenix resi-
dents from New York, now have a
native son Congratulations!
There is still time to register for
Rabbi Greenberg'S class in Hebrew
at Phoenix Evening College.
Flo and Harry Kay will en-
bark for Hawaii on Oct. IL which
is the date of their 25th wedding
anniversary. They will arrive
during "AlOha Week." gay and
festive t i m similar to Mardi
Gras in Louisiana. They expect
to return by boat ON her birthday
and there will be more festivi-
ties aboard. Best Wishes and Bon
Voyage.
We notice that Temple Beth Is
rael Sisterhood is accepting reSer-
vationS for Saturday evening, Oct.
Z, when they will hold a dinner
dance with cocktails at $50
1t sounds like fun with delicious
Italian food and entertainment
The highlight of the evening will be
"Ugo" who is an honest-to-good-
ness Italian tenor :. By coinci-
dence we heard him a few weeks
ago in his unique italian restaurant
where he gives forth with the most
famous Italian ariaS while dishing
out his spaghetti and pizza. 1t was
a delightful experience and felt
like old-home-week as we recalled
with him Alfredo Salamaggi's S
operas at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music where the audience was
more fun to watch than the per.
formance :. They would toss their
hats in the air and cheer from
their seats in appreciation of t h c
music. Proceeds from this event
will go to Religious School. Peggy
Kesselman, CIR 4-4389, and Jerry
Schubert, WI 3-6475, co-chairmen
will be there to greet you.
With the fall season in full swing
it looks like a busy, stimulating
year is in store Please let me
know if you have any special event:
you would like to share would
appreciate hearing from you.
Until next time,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

James v. Parker, curator of ed
ucation, Heard Museum of Anthro-
pology and Primitive Arts, has
been named superintendent of the
fine arts department of Arizona
State Fair. Parker has received in
ternational acclaim for his oils and
water colors but is probably best
known locally for his mosaics. Art
entries will be on display through
out the fair Nov. 3-12.
y
An advertising campaign built
around a seven-word phrase has
won for First National Bank OF
Arizona a top award from the Ad-
vertising Association of the West
1.-THE Best Bankity Bank Bank in
Arizona" theme, used in a radio
jingle and billboard and newspaper
advertising, was developed by Ptak
& Richter of Phoenix, the bank s
advertising agency.
Yale Simons, president of Pappy
Home Sales, Inc, announced that q
sharp increase in home sales has
been experienced by his firm dur.
ing the past so days. The home
building firm has three Phoenix
area subdivisions under construc.
ton, comprising $50 home sites. A
total of 369 homes have been sold
AN increase of SO over a July ]
sales tabulation.
Robert c. Lamb has been named
advertising director for First Fed
eral Savings, replacing Mrs. Dor
(Florence) Zimmer who will re
tire Dec. 81. In the interim Mrs
thinner will serve as a Loaned
Executive with United Fund. Laml
retired recently from the Minneap
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Bits of News

oils office of Batten, Barton, Ours
tine and Osborn, Inc, national ad-
vertising agency, and moved to
Arizona.
Henry S. Kane, CLU, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of American
Alliance Life Insurance Co., 1917
N. Third ST., has been awarded a
diploma in agency management by
the American College of Life Und-
erwriters. He and his wife Faye
and two children, Steven, IA, and
Sheri, 10, reside at 1923 N. S2nd
ST., Scottsdale. He is a member of
Har Zion Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Leaders Reelected
By Zionist Group

NEW YORK - The national con-
vention of the Zionist Organization
of America reelected Max BreSs-
Ter president and Dr. Max Nuss-
baum chairman of the National
Executive Council.
Elected to the executive council
was Henry Kaufman of Tucson,
AriZ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Classified Ads
$1.5O for 25 words and sc per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd St. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
ROOM FOR RENT: Kitchen
privileges. Woman. 1915 N. 3rd
Ave. AL 3-2204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
DORMERS

The oreotest VolUe
on q dollor-per-
sqUore-foot bosis
on the moTket.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
fro bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Where your
offic doesn't
hove suffi-
Gent ceiling
height. Don't
give up till
you tolk TO US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

. Jos EINISHGD ~ ONE DAY
o CHOICE OF REDWOOD CA ASBESTOS SHINcLES
Q ALuNINuM cuTTGRINc AND DoWNSP0UT
. oVGRnANo ON EVERY Jos
. SELEcTIoN or WINDOWS from SIX STVLES
o BIRD ROOFING . All ga FRAMING
BuILDlN0 DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
Q NO CHARGE FoR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second
floor 10 double the
size Of your house.
A. our prices there
is no need 10 move
for thot eEtro
spoce.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

busy preparing to leave for q
speaking engagement at Fordham
University. We talked with him
and his staff for Q short while.
His office walls are full Of Ari-
zona memorabilia. Trophies
adorn his cabinet and q colorful
mural Of one Of the state o beauty
spots covers an entire section.
Ed looked at his watch and
noticed that time was winning
the race az usual. We never
had enough time to do all of
the things we wanted to do. No
matter how flexible the sched-
ule, when the minute hand moves
swiftly from one mark to the
other--time really flies. We had
just enough time to wish Rep.
Rhodes. Dr.. Arthur Lee and of
flee personnel goodby. We we're
lucky and hailed a cab quickly.
Il was nearly dusk as we ap-
preached the airport. Both of
US we're exhausted but we were
happy to know that within few
hours we would be back home
again In Indiana.
(Next week - Homecoming
Hoosier Style)
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
Your
ChiId's Health
DR. CEARENCE EAiNG
CHILD SPEcIALIST

The great danger In appen-
dicitis 10 that the wall Of the
appendix may break. II this oc-
ours the infected contents Of the
diseased appendix. plus wastes
and other material from the In
testinal tract, are emptied into
the cavity Of the abdomen. Thus,
q localized inflammation or alb
scaaa Of the appendix becomes q
more generali1ed Infection.
In Q young child or infant
rupture Of the appendix can hap
pen easily, because the walls
Of the young ehild's intestines,
including the appendix. are much
thinner than the walls Of the
same structures In adults. The
parent should always remember
that q laxative may bring on rup-
ture Of the inflammed appendix
and that even in these days Of
wonder drugs. magic surgery and
marvellous supportive treatment
a rupured appendix is still a
serious condition. Parents and
CONTINUED p. 3
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
Views, previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
CIVIL WAR ENDS Ds-REcoNsTRucTIoN BEGINS
EDWARD BANKS

The end of fighting between Union Conederacy
time for rejoicing little did people
by the Civil would take than
social and economic and political
Families uprooted and often divided
Overnight rich landowners had
slaves refused work. Others couldn't
white workers resented landholders and
On April 1865 u. S. Grant accepted the
Lee Appamatox. Little had
of the South. Nothing had been
left homeless and oess Whatever plans
might formulated John
gun. suledhim on April 18th.
Radical Republicans determined as
conquered country They intended keep military
Lincoln the other hand had
amnesty Andrew Johnson mild
president after Lncolns death plan
he couldn't win support The views of radical members
Congress followed.
governments formed South
placed
reorganzed they passed lack Codes which took away
the rights of the Negroes granted the l3 l4 and 18th aden-
The thirteenth had ended slavery. the fourteenth granted
civil rights all citizens and the fifteenth had given Negroes
the right Federal occupied the South and they
remained there until 1877. From 1866 1871 the Ku Kux an
gained strength the South. Under the gse restoring southern
Importance and projecting white supremacy the Kan noggd
and hanged hundreds Of Negroes
During this period several Negroes served and
Hiram R. Reves Methodist Mis-
sisspp became the first Senator 1870 Another Negro
Blanche K. Bruce from the House Of Representatives the
u Twenty Negroes served the House Of Representatives
in Washington from 1870 1901.
Qlen week. -Freedmens Bureau)
@@A@%&&&A&@@@&&&
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

iStrative assistant, who 10 now
serving 20 an aide to Governor
Paul Fannin.
We drank q couple Of pots
Of hot tea and chatted for nearly
Q half hour. We were tired from
the long walks from one section
Of the building to another. Mar.
BILE floors and stone easements
may be things Of beauty but
they are painful paths for tired
feet. | suggest to anyone planning
to visit Washington, should take
a pair of sneakers with them.
Rep. John Rhodes took Us on
a tour Of the House of Repre-
sentative Building. We saw stat
ues of famous men and several
unknown figures. Each state can
have the statue Of one person
representing it there. We ran
into Senator Carl Hayden and
Senator Stuart Symington after
we had been wandering around
in the Senate chambers. Ed and
talked with Rep. Charles Hal
leck of Indiana for a few min
uteS, too.
Several groups of people we're
touring the area and the gallery
was filled with interested on
lockers. We didn't stay In the
gallery for long because we we're
hungry and lunch time was near.
We entered a large restaurant
reserved for representatives.
MIR. Rhodes smiled and told 10
that the senatorial eating room
was much more luxurious. A
waiter took our orders very
quickly az we read the selec-
tlons from q printed menu. The
menu showed q variety Of items,
ranging from fruit cups, choco-
late sundaes. hraised OK joints
to ham sandwiches, coleslaw,
skim milk and Bromo -Seltzer.
A perennial favorite, bean soup
with recipe was heralded on the
back page. This soup had been
served since the days Of Joe
Cannon. It had been Q daily item
for many YeArA
was surprised at the prices.
The highest dish, broiled sir
loin Steak with French fried po-
tatoeS cost only $3.50. For ninety
cents one could dine like US.
Government official....
After lunch Ed and ! visited
the office Of Rep. william Daw-
son, Of Illinois. We spoke with
his secretary and several others
from Chicago,
Later we visited Senator Barry
Goldwater's office in the beau-
tiful Senate Building. He was
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

f1E NE 10 M F1IINO dS OL car
as the look of dirty snow. Liv-
ing in Phoenix. Arizona, gives
one ample time to forget the
sights and sounds of ones youth.
Familiar things recess into the
subconscious and they linger and
get covered with webs of nos
talgia.
AS the train pulled into the
city limits of the nations cap
ital, l watched the fleeting scenes
of gray blots of snow falling from
rooftops. | saw no SNOWFALL glad
iators bravely attacking enemies.
Nor did l view one old gentle
mans hat being peltedwith snow
balls. Several children we're lined
decorously on the walks await
ing rides for school, but gone
was the impish spark of fight
ing with snow. watched them
for a long while as the train
slowed and headed toward the
first stop.
Several commuters left and
we made our way to the down.
town terminal within few min
utes. Train stations resemble
each other. Those in Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, New York, Penn
slyvania and Arizona, have sew
eral common denominators. All
are transient homes Of thou
sands Of homeless wanderers.
Wanderers who are away from
their dwelling places out Of de-
sire or debacle. Som sight see
ing, others travelling because Of
misfortune. Some seeking for.
tunes, others spending fortunes.
Travellers coming or going, but
all moving.
Ed was feeling like last weeks
leftover cheese omelet. He was
half in this world and three quar-.
ters out. Even q steady diet Of
Aka Settlers had failed to ease
his abdominal pains. Once or
twice asked him about his
appendix. He had undergone an
appendectomy many years ago
in his homeland when the first
rays of socialized medicine had
been started in England. | had
forgotten he had none, but in
my haste to act as nurse and
companion-all kinds of conver-
sation was used.
AS a porter helped US dis
embark from the train, he no.
ticed that Ed was looking i'll.
He was solicitious and was very
quick to get US on the ground
floor. We rode the luggage and
freight elevator with him.
Ed was now sagging at the
knees but he kept a stiff upper
lip. l managed to get him seated
and went to the drug store Sec
tion. Getting my usual supplies
of Kleenex and Aka Settlers,
took only a few moments. For
a minute | smiled to myself.
These two American products
would long be remembered by
me. | vowed at the time to buy
a case of each when we returned
home.
Ed felt better and we caught
q taxi to the House Of Repre-.
sentatives office building. Edhad
talked previously to Congress-
man John ]. Rhodes, our rep
resentative and friend from Dis.
trict One Of Arizona.
Upon arriving, he looked ct
my spouse and announced he
would get some thing to help him.
A call to the dispensary brought
the delivery Of Q small bottle
Of medicine which eased Eds
disorder. I was wondering what
nav medical approach would b
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
Law and Order

ao e, Last Saturday night the forces of lasO and
order met with violent OPPOSITION on the south
side. As tho police officers prepared to
arrest a drunk and disordeyly person, another
man istervened. Others joined in and helped
him escape from the police car. Tenapers
flared and scores of persons rushed into the
street from inside the numerous taUeTnS
located Within block. They shouted and
threw rocks and bottles at the policemen
b- Before other policemen could answer the
emergency call, one of the policemen was
injured. The police car sUaS damaged, too.
As other policemen a1vived at the scene,
the crowd dispersed.
Although the crosOd sOas IN an angry mood
no one Was seriously injured. The men rep
reseNttng laW and order should be commend
ed for expertly handling such a mob. The
slightest wrong ns0ve could haze caused
bl00dshed and needless nsanling and ,,atnsixg.
Too many notorious acts haze been hap
penisag tn the vicinity of 24th and East Broad
Vay. Wanton killings, senseless shootings,
bloody fighting and ,s0sO HssOaytisag police
! actions haze been brought about by the
| 'tcl0sed eyes and closed c0nsciences" of
| liquor control officials.
| This area has more tavey,ss in less than
| a block than some entire mile square areas.
| It Is the main hhoyoMghtave aOhere young
/ children must pass going to school or the
store. Women hesitate to sOait for the bns
r at this corner. On the weekends, one can
hardly dyive past for the mass Of people
running across the busy street.
Law and order did come to 24th Street
When this part Of the South Phoenix area
sOas annexed, but laW and order must be
upheld by everyone.
Why are there no owtcvies by the resi-
dents Vho are dSsgyaced by these acttOt-
Ties Where are the incensed citizens Wh0
are always ready to object to some phase
Of discrimination or segregation?
CDErII punrnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S:So an. to I an.
Wr0P.FM-ss.3 Ms.-s:1S an. To 2:ie an.
WYRA.FM-iss.s Ms.-i2 Hssn to u pa
WAsH-FM-s1i Me- en-. to 12.ts Az.
Mohdsy-Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Me.--s!,o an. 10 MidHight.
WFAN.FM-tOe.3 Me- an. 70 Midnight.
WWDC.FM-1ei.t Me.--2l.hsuf spsratIsh
WeMS-FM-to3.S Me.-s an. to MidHlght
Saturday J an. to I p,m.i Sunday 0 an.
to mIaBIght
WeTS.FM-st.9 Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
wMAL .FM-to1.3 Me.-S an. to t:N AN.
WPec.FM-ss.S Me.-te an. 10 I Pm. Men
Gay through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sA.1 Me- an. to I an.
WAvA.FM-tes.i Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
WeAY.FM--ss.S Me.-s an. to mldRlSht.
WeTB.FM--se.1 Me.--s to II Pm. Sunday,
Sta tits pm. Monday Thursday; ste
bi1s Pm. Friday; Q to ass pm. satuftiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

of eectronic equipment and Andre Previns symphonic
establishment of operator style singing commercials For
the rest there songs by Gog Grant Vic Daone and
Mahalia jackson. 10 pm, WRC-4
Ben Casey But Linda Only Smiled gal named JEANNE
Cooper gives performance in this entry that's Joy
to watch She plays wiSecracking harlot who comes
to the hospital for observation and learns thathes had it,
Her with Vincent Edwards and her sensitive han
ding of reasonably weI-wrtten character easily
shadows the heavy hystercal Subplot about who
won't permit her daughter to receive blood ransfusions
10 pm, WAAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

opener-WaS provided by a
serious series (Theater, 1922
Host Jean Pierre Aumont, who
is difficult to understand at
best. introduced the Swedish
actress who will co-star with
him in "Intermezzo." She spoke
and I didn't understand her,
either. I don't know how pro-
Queer Fred Coe is going to work
it, but a simultaneous trans
lation will help.
Even George Montgomery was
almost superb the other night.
What all this proves. I sus-
pect. is that a good, lively
theme, or a comedy peg, is very
hard to come by these days.
Writers Johnny Bradford and
Charlie Isaacs had a natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

soc, WTTG 81 - Capital
Movie. "Gentlemen's Agree
ment." Gregory Peck
(194D.
1000, WTOP (9)-Hennessey.
Harvey Spencer Blair III
roars back onto the Navy
base after signing UP for
another hitch.
1900, WTTG 81 - PM East.
America in Bed" Bella
Fischer, mattress demon
strator; william Bornhuet-
ter, originator of the round
bed; DR.. Joseph jenkins,
who prescribes sleep learn
ing; Norman Dine, owner
of a sleep center, Phyllis
Rosenteur, of international
1nsomniacs. Inc, and DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos. WAsH-FM (S7.1 Mel

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall. vi
valdi's Concerto for Trum-
pets and Orchestra in C.
500. WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Mozart, Tchai-
kovsky, Strauss and Busoni
sos. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Borodin's Prince Igor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Walter German, Stamford

Walter German, Stamford
Institute of Cleveland.
1l:20, WTOP 90 - The Late
Show. 1.-The Male Animal. 4"
Story of a dull but princi-
pied college professor. Hen
ry Fonda (1942.
1880, WMAL az - Monday
Movie. Tiger Shark" Edward
G. Robinson (1o32).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
What Price Research. +"
Merla Zellerbach, San Fran
cisco socialite, tells how she
deliberately underwent a
state of psychosis by using
drug in order to research
her novel, Love in a Dark
House"
LOS, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. The Hardy's
Ride High" Mickey Rooney
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

, Friday in Dinah's change of
} sponsors (from Chevy to S g. H
and the American Dairy Insti-
tute) and they played it for all
it was worth. &c..
It worked, too, from the
opening shot of Dinah, side
saddle on a COW, saying
There's more than one way
to see the U.S.A.!"
Later on, Bradford and
Isaccs had Dinah-known far
and wide as the Happiness Kid
kidding herself. Why couldn't
she smile on Friday as well as
Sunday? AS for her good night
kiss signature. she allowed that
she could probably change that
"m-m-m-maah" to q "m-m-
m-mooh!"
Dinah had fine support from
such performers as trumpeter
Al Hirt and Nan Fabray, and
I'm glad Debbie Reynolds
couldn't make it. I can't think
of anyone singing that I'm
Beautiful" number except the
daft Nan.
The entire cast was involved
In an imaginative staged
number centering about a cry
ing baby.
Sharpest skit employed a
number of those actors who are
always playing villains in TV
westerns. I've been hung 378
times" one complained: I'm
tired of wearing basic black"
said another, in q round table
discussion with Dinah ala Open
End. They got a chance to
play heroes in a deity choreo-
graphed barroom brawl.
This is not a theme, to be
sure, that Dinah can play all
season. At least l hope she
doesn't. But they're off wing
ing and a good start can build
up an awful lot of confidence
and momentum.
The return of Dinah, Perry
Como. Checkmate and other
regulars last week almost COM
pletes the new season lineup,
but there are a few more of
note to go, among them Bob
Newhart wednesday, and
David Brinkley's Journal (same
night. plus the premiere
Thursday of ABC's highly
touted Margie.
II the latter is only half as
good as they say it is, it should
keep ABC Ringing on that night
despite Mr.. Mitch Miller on
NBC. The CHS lineup of inept
shows that night (see the re-
views below represents little
competition to either OF the two
networks.
Checking the New Shows:
Frontier Circus Thursday,
CBS-e): It's difficult to believe
that this ever sounded like q
good idea for a new prime time
series. Nonbelievers apparently
included Guest James Gregory,
who played the sadistic animal
trainer in the opener, curling
his lip at the cast land the
infantile script simultaneous
ly. Veteran Chill Wills runs
this Barnum q Bailey Wagon
Train.
The Investigators Thursday,
CBS-9: A slick package but,
inside, the same familiar
crime adventure pap. Sharing
the honors for good looks:
Regular James Franciscus and
Guest Rhonda Fleming. (Fran-
discus and James Philbrook are
costarred as the team Of the
title.)
/ - -
Educational TV: Some of our
area TV dealers and repair
men were caught short last
week by the requests of viewers
for cor1verters and antennas.
One fellow, looking for an
antenna, checked two whole
salers and two retailers and all
we're sold out. Note: There
should be a rash of public
demonstrations of UHF recep-
ton shortly. One such,
upcoming next week, will be
presented in the Hecht Co.'s
auditorium at Parkington. -. =.
Details later. Meanwhile,
Channel 26 will begin airing Its
in-school group Of programs
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Other AM Stations

NlNx-ts0O Ke.--2A-hsnI operation.
wPiK-13O ke.-Dsyiight snly.
WaMR- 1850 Ke.-DsyiIght only.
WUSH-1t20 ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WFAx-1220 ke.-DayIlsht only.
WWDc-t2s0 ke.-74.hsui epersti0h.
WEEL-t3io ke.--2A.hsui epsrstion except
Monday midnight to Q an. tuesday.
W00k- 1870 ke.--2A-hsnf operation Moaday-
Saturday; Sunday Q an, to Midnight.
WEAM-t3s0 ke.-2l.hsur spsTstisA, exespt
Sunday midnight 10 s an. Monday.
WD0R--1sA0 ks.--Dsyilght saiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
ON THE AIR
The Seasons First
"A Happy Show
ON The AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That bright buoyant Dinah Shore show Friday NBC-4
was just in time We beginning to worry Bob
Newhar wednesday, still to of course but the
Steve Allen shows off stride was $685. Borses
special was cratic and looked the comedy writer's
misplaced their funny bones.
In fact the funniest Twp to Dinahs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

WPec-1sso Ks.-DayIlsht sHly.
WeMS-S10 ke.-S an. e Riealght; Saturday
lam, to I p.m.; Sunday en- to mianIsht.
WAvA-1so ke.-S an. 10 $50 %.
WPRW-tAse ke.-Dsylight saly.