davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07

scriptwriters came up with
some laughs.
| On the Golden Anniversary
Hour Carney and Fabray
were fine, but the hero of the
new seasons sassieSt, Smartest
variety hour last Friday was
Tony Randall, whose Barry
more bit was immense and
whose contribution to the
West Side Story" takeoff -
the segue from tough guy to
ballet dancer - convulsed this
viewer.
On David Susskind's "cease
and desiSt" telegram To
New York Times critic Jack
Gould, who raped Susskind's
production of The Power and
the Glory" Susskind'S tele-
gram:
Your review of The Power
and the Glory constitutes a
stunning diSService to televi-
sion. Granting my very special
bias, I must convey my dis
may and disgust at your cap
tiouS and supercilious COM
ments. Please cease and desist
this pedantic whining and neg
ativism on pain of destroying
genuine effort, aspiration and
accomplishment in television."
Curiously enough, what Mr..
SusSkind's intemperats wire re-
veals apart from his modeSty)
is his regard for Gould as a
critic. Et tu, J. g.!
On the Open End show Sum
day .. Susskind's best yet this
season according to several
enthusiastic colleagues) A
quiet, meaningful discussion Of
Americas foreign policy by in
Evening star., 1961-11-07

dynamic contrast and tone
color.
His freedom with tempt was
less agreeable. The Prelude's
tempo changes seemed less a
matter Of deliberate liberty
than lack Of full control. The
fiendish left hand figurations
of the racing Clique were
among the few moments where
Mr.. Andrews articulate finger
work fell short of ideal.
1t is a pity that the Bach
loomed so large on the pro-
gram, for Mr.. Andrews pian-
ism left little to be desired the
rest Of the evening. His
Brahms was warmly beautiful
and the glittering Liszt Trans
cendental Etude, if not letter
perfect, came about as close to
perfection as any of us are apt
to hear it.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Youth Indicted
In Runyon Death

A District grand jury yester-
day indicted Thomas S. Claffy,
l8, for manslaughter in the
death on Key Bridge last month
Of a former member of the
Fairfax County Board of Su-
pervisors.
Claffy. a paint salesman, of
the 5000 block Of Wilson bcuie-
ward, Arlington, was the driver
of a car that struck an auto
driven by Charles B. Runyon,
So, sending his auto through
Evening star., 1961-11-07

A too-rigorous practice and
playing schedule took its toll
on Joyce Robbins good left
hand over the weekend and for
a while it looked as if the Phil
lips Collection would expert
ence a rarely silent Monday
evening in the midst Of its
busy concert season.
Happily enough, however,
the young violinist's accom-
panist agreed to carry the ball
alone and the Phillips faithful
audience was not disappointed.
The last-minute replacement
was Mitchell Andrews, whose
Evening star., 1961-11-07


There was no uneaSineSS last
night.
Danny opened with a story
to illustrate his theme-poet
Bobbie Burns lines about see
ing ourselves as ''ithers see US. !"
From this, he moved easily into
a deftly staged skit showing
how a man looks to his son,
wife. boss, secretary and so on.
Other highlights included a
hilarious skit about a Washing
ton cocktail party where Dan
ny. playing the guest of honor,
the Prince Of Miscellany, is &C
cidentally hypnotized d into
thinking he's a 6-year-old; i'm
pressions Of a variety Of sing
ers who need to look at them
selves effectively; an imagina-
tive new song, II Am an Is" a
typical Kaye number, and fl
nally a medley of some quiet
songs, including "Inchworm."
q A ballet in which the dancers
interpreted a variety of sounds
deserves particular note; it was
the only number without Kaye
and it belonged.
In the capable hands of Bud
Yorkin, Hal Kanter and Nor
man Lear. the balance of silli-
ness. sentiment and sense that
underscores a Kaye perform
ance was in near-perfect pro-
portion. He seemed unhurried,
responsive to his audience, and,
well. himself. That's all he ever
had to be.
Random Reflections:
On Jack Benny's Perry Ma
Som Show Raymond
Burr should have asked for a
poStponement-u until Benny'S
Evening star., 1961-11-07

the bridge railing into the Po-
tomac River 100 feet below and
Mr.. Runyon to his death.
Testimony at a cororer's in
quest last month indicated
Claffy was driving his maroon
convertible well over the 80
mile speed limit when the ac-
cident happened. In the car
with Claffy we're two girls and
another youth.
One of the girls suffered a
5rokeh ankle.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BY DONALD LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Mitchell Andrews, piano. At the
Phillips Collection. Program: Son
alta in A. Paradies; English Suite
in D minoF. Bach; Intermezzo in A
minor, op. 1lS, no. l, Brahms; In
termeZZo in A, op. lis, no. ,,
z flat minor, ShostakOvich; Trois
Movements Perpetuels, Poulenc;
Toccata, Haubiel.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Icon CisbIoY Grows

BERLIN. - Western Europe's
only icon museum, the Reck-
linghausen collection in Ger
many, has grown to six times
its original size. Icons on dis
play now total 452.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
ON THE AIR
The TV Danny Koye
Moves Irto Focus
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Danny Kaye kept the at stiff arms length last
his first Tv special last night CBSs he bent his
The result thoroughly engaging hour that approxmated
impact the tasteful zest and good fun of
appearance And that's innnactI
Evening star., 1961-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADFEh1ISEMEN1
More comferfWeorinq
FALSE TEETH

Here Is pleasant way e. overcome
lonse plate discomfort FAST EEIH,
an imprnved powder sprinkIed nn
upper and lnwef plates holds them
nrmei 81. thar they. feel more cum-
tnrtsoie No gummy gtmey. pasty
taste VI teeitng its alkaline fnun-
acid I,ues not s,Iui ''hecks plate
odur breath" tief FAS't'EFra today
Vt drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

A coloHuI budeet-prced toble rodio with
the dependoble quoIrty Of RCA Victor. Has
the big. full sound OF worIdfomovs Golden
Ih'oof tone; security seoled circuit. In COY
posteI coors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
GrantSViIIe Notes

the speaker. His theme: "Ye Are
Witnesses"
The NIYF attended the Wesley
Asbury sub-district meeting held
at the church in keyser.
The following members of the
WSCS attended the charge wide
WSCS meeting at Mt Zion church:
Lula Edwards, Helen Paul, Ger
trude Beachy, Elizabeth burst and
irva Mickey
An appreciation dinner was held
Happy Hills restaurant by the
Garrett County Fair board, for the
1861 workers. John Brenneman.
president welcomed the group of
some IS. John Brenneman II G
Gortner Allan Paugh, Baity Rid
der, James McIIenrY and Charles
Wilt gave their views on the Fair
A program followed with Mrs Ger
aid Glotfelty in charge. Participate
ing were Mrs O. c. Glotfelty. Mrs
Gerald Glotfelty Mrs H. G. Gort-
ner, James McHenry, Tom Thayer,
Mrs John Mengcs, Mrs Alvin
BOWscr. Mrs d. w klotz, John
Hcrshbcrger. Kenneth Ridder. Mrs.
Robert Dewitt, Mrs Bruce Folk,
Mrs Harry Collier. Mrs Allan
Paugh, Lillian burst, Harry Collier,
MIS- Gerald Glotfelty, Mrs John
Brenncman and Mrs John Reck-
ner
The Mayor and Iown Council
have announced there will only be
two trick or treat nights. October
30 and 81. Also destruction of
private or public property will be
prohibited
James Vincent arranged the pro-
gram at the regular meeting of
Rotary club. Charles Briner, Oak
land was the speaker on Economic
Industry and Welfare in Garrett
County
The Casselman Valley Sports
mems club met at the club house.
The club voted to donate money to
the Grantsville elementary school
for the use of a traffic patrolman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

grcgation was announced this
week. and the first service is to
be held Sunday morning, October
%.
The ground for the edifice was
broken last May after approval Of
plans by the Mooreficld district
building committee.
There will be preaching services
at $50 A.. m. and 7;3O p m. There
will be open Church" in the after
noon from 100 to a
The service of conservation viii
be conducted Thursday evening
October 26. at o'clock with Bish-
OPP Fred G Holloway, of the West
Virginia area, as main speaker
Immediately preceding the service
the Official Board Of the church
will hold a dinner in honor of
Bishop and Mrs Holloway Dr.
Reece Burns. district Superintcnd-
ent. Moorefield, and other minis
tiers and guests will attend
Bishop Holloway has spent SO
years of his ministry in the field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
ULcw Meet

The United Lutheran Churcn
Women met at the home of Mrs
Raymond Loechel and Mrs. Ollie
Loechel Mrs Cecil Sebold was the
leader of the topic, The Race
That Refused to Vanish"
Participating in the program
we're Mrs. d. E. Klotz, Mrs. Donald
Newman Mrs. Clyde McCurdy.
Mrs. Harry Yommer and Mrs. Neil
Yommer Mrs. Dale Glass presided
over the business meeting. Final
plans were completed to serve the
Farm Bureau supper
Mrs Harold Miller and Mrs.
Harry Yommer spoke of the con-
ference they attended at Bens
Greek church, near JohnstoWn. Pa
A Thanksgiving dinner has been
planned for November y. at the
church for the parish members and
their families Mrs Blair Bucket
assisted the LOechel ladies in serV-
ing refreshments Next month. Mrs.
Harry Yommer and Mrs. Neil
Yommer Will be hostesses and Mrs.
Clinton Irwin viii be the leader.
October Is. being Layman's Day
in the Methodist church. Mrs. Irva
Mickey had the devotions and Ed
ward Richardson of the First
Methodist church, Frostburg. was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Plans were also completed to hold
shooting match October % at the
club grounds
The Route 40 Pioneer All club
is conducting a clothing work
shop each Friday evening from Z
to g. in the basement of Mrs Guy
Hardesty's home Mrs HardestY is
the All leader and Mrs John
BlOcher is assistant leader The
girls are planning to make a tote
bag, bedroom slippers and skirt
Avilton, is the instructor to the
group of l6 girls
The Route 40 Pioneer All club
will meet Friday. October 20, at
Emmanuel Methodist church at
1880 p m Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent will give
talk on sewing kits. A Halloween
party will follow at which Misses
Darla Mazer, Cynthia Rosenberger
and Lois Setter will be hostesSeS.
They will be assisted by Mrs Will
lard Grove.
Mrs Joseph Allender of Carroll
county, and former teacher. and
Miss Viola BroadWater attended
the Northern District meeting of
the Women's Club of Maryland. at
the Cumberland Country club, last
week
John Stull has returned to Los
Angeles, Calf, having spent a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
burst
Deanc Savage remains a patient
in the Meyersdale Community hos
pital. having been injured playing
football with his two sons, ages 5
and 4 He is in traction at the hos
pital, having torn a ligament in his
neck and putting a vertebrae out
of place He is employed at the
Maryland State Police barracks at
LaVale as clerk He is married
to the former Gloria Savage
Ray Wilt suffered a heart at
tack and was taken by ambulance
to the Meycrsdale Community hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

pital, where he remains a patient
Rev Emory McGroW has been i'll
at his home
Mrs Mary Livengood remains a
patient at the Meyersdalc Com
munily hospital
MIR and Mrs Marshall burst are
still unable to live in their home
which was damaged by fire a week
ago Carpenters are working as
fast as possible to make them com
Portable I'm the meantime they
are able to prepare food in the
home, but spend the nights with
their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bender at
tended the football game at Col
lege Park over the weekend.
While there they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hershbcrgcr and Mr.
and Mrs Bill Layman, at River
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon and
Miss Ethel Param, Bethesda, we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shu-
maker.
Wayne Folk. Mcycrsdale; Linda
Folk. Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Orio
Folk, and Mrs. Bruce Folk spent
the weekend in Canton. O.. visit
ing Mr. and Mrs James Oester
and family. Mr. and Mrs Lester
Kinsingcr and family and other
relatives
Mrs. Arthur BroadWatcr Mrs.
Arch Cook and Mr. and Mrs Ger
aid Cook and son, Homecoming,
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller. Mrs.
Freddie Bittinger and Grace Glot-
felty were shopping in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Bender are
planning to attend a Synod meet
ing at Harrisonburg, Pa, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brenne-
man. Livonia, Mich, we're visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Meyers.
Mrs. Richard Green, of Cali
fornia, is spending a few weeks
with her mother. Mrs Richard Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Of higher education. In 1913 he be
came president Of Drew univcr-
sity and prior to that was presi-
dent Of Western Maryland college
He also served as president of
Westminster Theological seminary
He holds an ALB degree from
Western Maryland and Drew
awarded him his BID. degree in
1921 He holds several honorary
degrees
Ordained to the Methodist minis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

try in 1927 as a member Of Metho-
dist Protestant church, he was
delegate in the uniting conference
Of 1889 He has held pastorates in
Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
He married the former Winirrcd
Maxwell jackson in 1923 and they
have two sons and seven grand
children
All are invited to the consccra-
ton service and other activities Of
the church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

The completion of a new church
by the MI Storm Methodist con
litz She made the trip by plane
to Pittsburgh and arrived here
following the fatal accident to her
step-father Richard Garlitz
A baby shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Mildred burst at
the American Legion home by
Mrs Violet Finzel and Mrs Mil
drcd Miller Present were Mes
danes Lois Bender. Earlcnna Tres
sler, Stella Edwards, Virginia Hub
bard jeanette Lohr Iva Edwards,
Kathryn and Donna Frickey, Gloria
Reckner Grace Braskey. Margaret
Friend, Betty burst. Eileen Lay
man, Patsy Blocher, Pearl McKen-
zie, Jean SWauger, Lcola Sivits,
Dorothy SWaugcr, Lois Watson,
Ruth Green. Shirley Bittncr. Ruth
Newman Betty 10 SWauger. Ar
Jenna Bender, Esther burst, Eloise
burst and Janet Bcachy Games
were played and refreshments were
served buffet style.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

(Crossword Puzzle Answer on PAGE Sevenl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Mt. Storm Church
To Be Consecrated

The completion of a now church
by the Ill. Storm Methodist con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

.'Uue' <9<, c-ssM. New Vista" Tuner all
~ .,uln'n'zed picture tube, 22.5oo vo,,.
sbarna.. power-brIn0 In the brightest.
gsan.Ts s', steadest picture you've ever sean
''''u' oecorator-styied cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

While Benny is out giving his con-
certS (32 since 1866, playing golf
(some say he still hasn't broken 1901
or practicing the violin (up to two
hours a day., the writer's sit in their
office, uncluttered with desks.
ALL ALONE TOGETHER
A program is swiftly transformed
sometimes as quickly as a day and a
half. A preliminary reading with the
entire cast follows to get the feel of
the lines and rough idea of the
timing.
Then comes a SacroSanct meeting
with Benny and his four writer's, a
meeting no one else has ever attended.
The writer's pursue the program
right up to air time, nursing, nurtur-
ing and inbreeding the myth into each
routine of each half hour show.
In this case, familiarity breeds
content.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
CONTINUED

Chief writer Sam Perrin says, Il
have been with Benny 20 years.
hope he doesn't find out, but / retired
six years ago"
George Balzer, who joined Benny
shortly after Perrin did, says, In
20 years of script writing for him, I've
learned that familiarity breeds con-
tempt. Every time l give him a ia
miliar joke the more contemptuous
he gets"
The Benny tightness is his finest
attribute, according to l4-year-man
Hal Goldman. This guy keeps every
thing, even his staff"
FAMOUS MYTHS
Il have been with Jack ID years."
Al Gordon says, 'and l feel very
secure; we've got the same blood
type"
These are the Benny myth makers.
Their jokes, time-tested and readily
recognizable, refer to Benny's stingi-
ness, his lack of hair, his 80 years,
his fearsome fiddling.
All are myths. He has never worn
toupe. His generosity is one of Holly
woods worst kept secrets. He is 81.
AS violinist, he is not THAT bad.
But Bennys amiable frauds are
perpetrated with aweSome regularity
Sunday nights over CHS. This Sun
days guest is the pretty Jane Burgess
(see cover) who used to romp on TV
with Tennessee Ernie, also a guest.
These foibles we're good enough to
earn an Emmy last year for the man
who put Waukegan on the map.
The fifth person in the backstage
nj ic narOE1,,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

The Sunday StOr N
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
Your Power Lawn
Mower

Not quite satisfied with the job
done by your power mower? Don't
| feel badly. you're not alone-and
most such difficulties can be cor
rected easily, says Ed Ralph, Assoc
ciate County Agent. Agricultural
engineering professor, Ennis Scar
borough of the University of Del
aware says duh and nicked blades
are most frequently the seat of
the trouble.
Most lawn mowers could stand
resharpening now-so they'll cut,
rather than tear the tips from the
grass. And while you're having the
blade Isharpened, you'll be wise to
make a trip around the lawn, re
moving all sticks, stones and what
have-you.
But University of Delaware re-
commentators also cover those
situations where the blades are
razor sharp. One cause of spOttily
trimmed lawns traces back to cut
grass thrown by the rotary NOW
ers. l I you have a mulching at
tachment, properly installed on
yours, there's nothing to worry
about-uhe same's true of hand or
powered reel mowers.
1t seems though, that some pow
er mowers around are of the rotary
design. without the mulching plate
above the blade. If yours is of this
type, then it's best to NOW the
lawn in circular pattern-so the
severed grass discharges on the
portion of the turf already cut. If
it's discharged to the other side.
then the unknown grass is bent for
a few Misunderstanding in a
spOtty job.
On the side-hill, however, you'll
have to forget this rule, since it's
from a safety stand
point, to NOV back and forth along
the hill. not up and down. This
applies no matter what type of
mower used. Always start at the
bottom and go slowly. This. of
course. is no great problem in Sus-
sex County, Ralph said.
One last hint before you go back
to your lawn chOres-don't NOV
wet grass-Otherwise the blades
lie flat after the wheel passes over
and the cut grass comes out in
clumps which would have to be
raked off. If these clumps are not
removed. they create ideal spots
for disease development since the
grass underneath dries off very
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department of
the State Of Delaware at the office
of the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Groom 10D in the Highway Depart
ment Administrative Building, Dover,
Delaware, until 200 +. NJ, f. ID. S. II.
September IL, 1861 and thereafter
publicly opened for a contract in
volvipg the following quantities.
Contract MN-3-62
/. Furnishing, Preparing and De-
livering 100000 Validating License
Stickers.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals. the spec
ifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check to the amount of
at least ten G0) per cent OF the total
amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the State Highway Department NV
3-G2"
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 900 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain con-
tract documents from the office Of the
Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Room
G0D Administrative Building, Dover,
Delaware.
s-Z5-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
Air Force Men Have
Donated Some Blood

The nations supply of recent
ly discovered miracle medicine"
was replenished during July and
August when 1000 Air Force re-
cruits at Lakeland ALB, Texas
rolled up their sleeves and donated
some $50 gallons of blood.
Not the usual donors, these
young men all had one thing in
common. Twenty-eight days prior
to donating blood they received a
smallpox vaccination and for their
blood to be useful in this pro-
gram. their vaccination must have
had positive reaction.
These unusual requirements
were dictated by the purpose of
the program, for this blood was
processed into a vaccinia immune
globulin-a life saving medication
used in those rare cases when the
smallpox vaccination causes a crit
ical illness.
A relatively new technique for
the treatment of this sometime ia
tai reaction, the vaccinia immune
globulin process was first discov-
cred some eight years ago by DR..
c. H. Kempe. Professor of Pedi-
atrics, University of Colorado. The
treatment has only been available
to the public since the summer of
1858 when 1000 basic airmen do
mated blood to be processed in the
first national distribution program.
A Joint United States Air Force
Red Cross project, the
blood was drawn, packaged and
shipped by personnel of the Epi-
Neurological Laboratory at Lack
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
Schocht, 50, Can't
Quiz Glowing
Alp New Sieatures

AL SCHACHT. 50 next Novem-
Der and wealthy enough to take
HE easy If he wanted to. is still
Glowing it up on the baseball
field. He just can't quit.
Il love 1t too much" says the
man who is called the Clown
Prince of Baseball. This isn't
work. Until it gets to be work.
Ill keep going.
on the diamond nearly 80 years,
has tr m m e d his work-load.
though. in his heyday. he's worked
12S towns in $50 days, take two
days off. then go back to the grind.
Now he has quit working the
small towns in the minors-except
as favors to old friends-and his
chief source of income is a res
taurant in New York.
Schacht recently recalled how he
got into the Glowing business quite
by accident
Il Just started all of a sudden
at Buffalo in 1914. | was pitch
ing for Reward and / was due to
work this game. On my way into
the ball park. / saw this vegetable
wagon pulled by horse parked
near the gate. The fellow in the
wagon was wearing a top hat and
tuxedo coat, to attract business
suppose.
II bought the top hat and coat
and borrowed the horse. l put
on my baseball uniform, then don
ned the tuxedo coat and top hat
and l rode that nag out to the
mound to pitch. l got Knocked out
in he third inning, but the next
day the papers called me the Clown
Prince of Baseball.
THE name stayed with me. so did
the top hat and tuxedo coat"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

land Air Force Base. PROGRESSED by
commercial laboratories in Calf,
the national distribution OF the glo-
bulin vaccine is handled by the
Red Cross as Public Service.
Complications resulting from
smallpox vaccinations are rare and
for this reason and demand for
the vaccinia immune globulin does
not warrant its commercial pro-
duction.
Two available resources prompt
ed the choice of Lakeland Air
Force Base as the site of this pro-
gram. AS the basic training center
for the Air Force, there is a large
pool of recently vaccinated airmen
from which to seek volunteers. AS
the home of the largest Air Force
hospital and the USAF Epidemic
logical Laboratory, units of Air
Training Commands USAF Aero
space Medical Center. there are
adequate trained medical people to
operate the program.
The $50 gallons of blood drawn
in this program will produce about
six pints of vaccinia immune glO-
hilin. This is equal to about 5000
units or enough to supply the en-
tire United States for more than
one year. 1t is expected that this
will become a yearly program and
that the needs for this critical
item will continue to be met by
the joint cooperation of the USAF
and the American Red Cross.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival ano
departure is as follows:
weekdays