davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

this year. Government farm
programs which are uncertain
at this time will play a major
rale in the number of acres
planted and the price next fall.
Vegetables
The total quantity of canned
vegetables available for mar
kets into mid 1862 are mod
erately larger than a year ago,
and substantially above the To-
year average. Supplies of froz-
en- vegetables are substantially
above last years and the largest
on record. Acreage of veget-
ables harvested was somewhat
larger in 1861 resulting in a
10 percent increase in produc-
ton.
Supplies of canned and froz-
en- peas are smaller for the 1862
marketing year but green bean
stocks are moderately above
normal. The pack of sweet corn
was substantially larger than in
1860, while the tomato pack is
only slightly above that of last
year. Prices on canned veget-
ables have held the level of last
year or slightly above but heavy
supplies of corn, green beans,
and sauerbraut has caused low
er prices on these items.
Professors will he cautious
because of heavy supplies and
low prices with costs continu-
ing to rise.
Potatoes
Heavy supplies throughout
1861 kept the potato market
depressed. Winter and early
spring crops were above norm
al. The summer crop from the
CarolinaS to New Jersey was
below average but heavy sup
plies from the West kept prices
under pressure. The fall crop
was the largest in several years
and prices have been very low.
A cutback in total production
has been recommended by the
USDA in their annual Acreage
Planting Guide" They suggest
a three percent cut in the early
spring crop and a 10 percent
reduction in the late spring and
summer crop. 1t is likely a
substantial cut for the fall crop
will be recommended also. II
acreage cuts of this proportion
are made, 1862 will be a better
year for potato growers. There
is some pressure for the potato
industry to adopt marketing or
ders as a means of keeping pro-
duction in balance with market
needs.
Farm Costs
Production costs rose in 1861
about one percent over 1860
and are up 27 percent since
1850. Another increase in farm
costs can be expected in 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

farm wage rates, and the cost
of services such as machinery
repair, plumbing, and electrical
work will be higher in 1862.
Next week we'll take a look
at what this means to Della
ware farmers and what they
can do to adjust to the situa-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

Manufactured items that farm
ers use in production such as
farm machinery, farm supplies,
and building and fencing ma
terials tend to go up some each
year. An exception to this has
been fertilizer which has chang
ed very little in price the last
few years. Interest rates, taxes,
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

be planted under the double
cropping provisions. If the
double cropping provision is to
be used, pasturing is not al
lowed after December 81, 1861.
2. When idle cropland and
summer followed cropland are
used as a conservation use on
diverted acreage, such uses
must be followed by fall seed
ings of cover crop or the ade-
quate volunteer cover on such
acreages must be clipped be-
tween July l and September l..
/ 3. Sweet corn used primarily
for silage and any mixture of
corn and other grains used as
silage will be classed as corn
for 1862.
/ A. Sorghum of any grain var
iety and mixtures of sweet sor-
ghum and soybeans for silage
will be classed as grain sor-
ghum, and will count against
the total feed grain base for
1862 if harvested for grain or
silage.
5. On farms that are normal
ly double cropped with annual
vegetables, oats harvested for
grain, fall-seeded annual rye
grass harvested for seed, or
crimson clover harvested for
seed, followed by corn or sor-
gnum, an acreage may Ue ue-
voted to the normal use during
the first part of the year and
then such acreage may, if 9TH
erwise eligible, be approved as
diverted acreage up TO the high
est acreage double cropped for
the farm in 1859 or 1860. If
corn or sorghum were grown in
either 1859 or 1860, after har-
vest of wheat or barley you
may divert for corn in 1867
land now seeded to wheat or
barley and still harvest this
grain. In no case may your
double cropping base for the
farm be exceeded whether on
diverted acreage or otherwise.
6. Acreages and yields may
be appealed within Is days
from the mailing of the notice
to farmers. If ironclad proof
of acreages and/or yields OF
corn or sorghum produced in
1859 and 1860 are presented
and accepted, the farm will be
given the average acreage or
yield for the two years. In the
event the producer has provable
acreage and/or yields for only
one year, this will be averaged
with the acreage and/or yield
set up for the farm.
Producers who have double
cropping history, provable acre
ages, or provable yields for
1859 and 1860 should contact
their county office at their earli-
est convenience SO they will be
credited for their past history
The 1862 Feed Grain Program
offers many benefits that were
not offered in 1861 and should
be attractive to all grain farm
ers. The 1861 feed grain pro-
gram reduced production below
utilization for the first time
since 1852, reduced cost to the
government, and farm income
was increased, what more could
a program accomplish in one
year for the good of all tax
payers.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
Don't Feed Sows
Moldy Corn

Don't feed moldy corn to
breeding sows warns, George
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

remember, this is the same six that got better
than % miles to the gallon In last years Mobil-
gas Economy Run. Frankly, we don't think any
body but a pro can get this kind Of mileage. But
il does give you an idea Of the engines potential.
Repeated tests In the new size Dart prove that II
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

The new size Dodge Dart has the most powerful
standard six engine in the business. II develops
1A5 horsepower from 225 cubic inches. II takes
, 1962-12-14
Virgin

staff photographer and long
one of the leading magazine
illustrators, produced more
than 1900 exposures to get the
selection finally utilized by the
editors so effectively.
Editor Spectorsky, in his
three weeks in the Virgin Is
lands reseaching background
Information for the story, did
a thorough reporting job.
Not only does the Playboy
article capture the unique at
nlosphere of each of the is
lands, but he gives Playboy's
readers a good picture Of the
wide range of guest accommo-
cations available tailored to
suit every purse and personali-
ty.
Restaurants, night clubs and
entertainment also receive
thorough and informatice COW
erage. Spectorsky completes
the picture with a good outline
of the recreaticnal possibilities
Of water sports, sailing, snork-
cling, golfing, tennis and other
daytime activities--not neglect
ing the cocktail hour and the
, 1962-12-14

Senator -.
voring a change in the Cover
rorship.
While | am ia no position
to comment on the wisdom Of
ever proposing such a resolu-
ton, / wish to state that at
the moment, present thinking
of the members of the Insular
Committee does not favor
such action.
In view of the recent wide
publicity given the existing
political conflicts in the Vir-
gin Islands, / would be very
pleased if the contents Of this
letter could be given equal
coverage."
, 1962-12-14

lands News Bureau and the
Virgin Islands Rum Council.
He reviewed the progress
made by the Department UNI
der Commissioner Kimelman
in attracting new industries,
increasing tourism revenue
and recreational development.
These, Creque said have help
ed the Virgin Islands reach all
time record levels of income.
, 1962-12-14
A OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

On hill, attractive and unusual
2 bedroom 2 bath home with work
shop and off-street parking S25, 600
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
Christiansted Tel: $40 w
, 1962-12-14

abundance Of shopping bar
gains available.
The Playboy teams fact
gathering visit to the Virgin
Islands was made in coopera-
ton with the Virgin Islands
Department of Commerce
News Bureau and the Virgin
Islands Rum Council.
, 1962-12-14

OPENING NIGHT PARTY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1867
GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL
I ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ANEW AND
EXCITING l962-68 SEASON ONCE AGAIN
s. FEATURING
PEDRITO ALTIERI end his Steel Bond
LUCIAN FRANCIS ond his Grapetree
Steel Bond
AND INTRODUCING
VIVIAN HAMILTON
at the piano, during the cocktail hour, with her extern
Sive repertoire Of show selections, old and new tunes
presented in the unique manner which only VIVIAN
HAMILTON can demonstrate.
Buffet dinner & Dancing by reservation
$500 per person
Contact: Donald Davis, Matre dhosel- Tel l57
After dinner dancing Admission $50 per person
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Man or Woman TO service
and collect from cigarette,
ice, and other coin operated
dispensers in this are. tn's
is very good position tina,
can be worked full or pari
time. Person we select must
have good Scrviceable car
and 10 or more @parc hours
q week and S500.0O to S25OO-
90 cash capi .Ol. Write GivuG
name addrGS; and phone no.
and all details to p. O. Box
ll6l, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
(TTP)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

arc authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep in stock sizes ".
A, 81 and TX. Call It's when
you need these or other
sizes Of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
BEACH COTTAG FOR

RENT. The CARO-SUE. 2
three Bedroom Apartments,
accommodations for ten,
complete Electric Kitchen,
also TV, screened Porch,
Ocean View $50 feet from
Water. Sec Mrs. S. T. Rog-
crS in Tabor City or Bcsscnt
& Roberts Realty Co. at Oc-
can Drive, S. c. $1,000 per
week. (TFC)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
AD RATES
FULL OR PART time. Several

territories open for women
who are Interested in having
i good steady income. En-
rcrIcncc unnecessary Avon
sells itself. Write Mrs. Paul
inc Culbre;h, Box 1872. Will
min2ton, N. c. giving dircc-
,ionS 10 your home and tclc-
phonc number. (ltc)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be stated COM
muniCation of Tabor Lodge
563 the second Tues
clay of each month at 800. All
Master MaSOnS are invited To
attend.
Eugene Cook, Master
j. Il. Barker. Sec.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
CEEE - A New Pair of Shoes

When YOU purchase II pairs
Hi leather SHOES at regular
2rIc", you are entitled to IN"
18th pair free. Based on av-
eTa"" price Of the first II
pairs At least two pairs DcT
year must be purchased. We
Fc"r the record for you. ASK
a1"u, this Lucky II Club at
Fuoy'S Clothing Store, Ta6or
.'Ity. (tD
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue -and-groove conStruc-
tiol makes it motn, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
co
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
BOOK MAI.

CNES. have your own mes
sage imprinted at low cost.
nigh qua!..y, MADE by Sup
crinr Mach Co. Tabor City
T"'"upe lndi.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
HOUSE WARK BREAK

4 hours a day spent outside
the home can he very Stim-
uldting, profitable, and fun.
Wen train you Ia represent
"Sc'i-ScilinG Avon Cosmetics.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbreth
givn" directions 10 your
home and tel. number. Itch.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR SALE: Your choice.

T"N - = T. =. IUUT CHUICF.
Smlth-CUrOna or Victor Cash
Registers. On either we can
make you a real bargain.
Why not stop in and ask
uOuut them? or. if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor CItv Tribune.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
tARAIEl,S ASSIGNED RISK

$1,000 ur down Assigned
Risk Insurance. We spend
Iu.i tlrC on AR finding ways
L. saw you time and money.
Protective Agency. White
ri.r. Mt2- 1913. Inuf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
TOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDN, Soc +. +. Wright,
Phone zG3l or 1886, Tabor
City Wells pumped tree of
Sano al no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR SALE-Oid church Build

ing Block formerly used by
Emmanuel Holiness Church,
amy Oifcr or bid VIII be con-
SIdcrcd, by Rev. J. =. Jones.
TF
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
.OI1GE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
~ uschOld paint. Inside. out
side enamel, flat, rubber
raSc, or semi-glosS. We have
n'int machine that makes
many more cofors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
b"r, you can always match
your color with ne highest
quality paint at Townsend
RuiliCrs, Inc, Whitcville. ind
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR RENT - House Trailer.

bedrooms completely furr-
!sh"d contact Robert Cox, Xt
MCGuugan Elc trio or call
1881. Tabor City. n. &. (tD
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Party able to take

up $1,000 monthly payments
ON Hammond Organ Owner
being transferred. Write Box
i07 ., Tribune.
6-l3-20-27
7-4-ll-l8-25chg.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE EoKrA...

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the laws
oi the State of North Carolina
particularly by section lO5-387
OF the General Statutes. and
pursuant to an order Of the
Governing Body of Tabor City,
will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction. for cash.
to the highest bidder. at the
Town Office door in Tabor City.
at 1900 O'Clock. Noon. on Mon
day. the 9th day of July. 1862,
liens upon the real estate dc
Scrib2d below for tie nonpay-
mcnt of taxes owing for the
year 1861. tho name Of the own
or or the person who listed the
real estate for taxes. the real
c$iatc which is subject 10 tho
lien. and the amoun; OF the lien
being set out below. Reference
Is I1adC to Ire records in TO
ufr'"c of tho Register cf Deeds
of Columbus Count" for more
particular description of said
real estate. Ard Loti"., is hero
~ CiNcn thn' the amGunrS nf
TIC IcnS Sc; out hHlov. arc sub
i". I to the G!Tri'r3 of penal
'ic" IS provrl"C 10y iaw, and the
CGris Of sac.
This the lSt day Of Junc
1862.
Marian g. GarrCil
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
AT ONCE - Raw

leigh Dealer in West COlum-
bus County. Write Rawlcigh,
Dept. 24i-3, Richmond. Va.
(J6,l3,2O,27pdD
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. al
50 Smith Corona Typewrit.'
ers. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
'OR SALE-TOLEDO SCALE.

Used two years in county
store. In excellent condition.
See John Pivcr, 2l0 Lewis
Street, Tabor City.
6I20-27.7/4-llpd.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR SALE - Royal Crown

Grlnk box. Gibson rcfrigcr-
ator, ana 5i2 II. show casv.
See Nh. G.. Burroughs at
Burroughs Garage on White
VILE, N. c. Highway. 3tpd.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR RENT bedroom furn-

lShcd B"d~n Cottage at CrCS-
cent Beach. See Haroli
Ward, Tabor City. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
No MATTER WHERE YOU

live, you can enjoy the all
weather depcndability Of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
cnt. Get our prices on cohI-
p!ctcly installed systems
Wright's Gas & Furn. Co
Tndf.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
THE EvENINGSTAR D-l3
Washington, D. c.
Friday, February 23, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 woo 4-dr.; T. and h.,
other extras, immac. .cond.; 15,-
900 mi. Assume. existing loan CT
best offer over S1,250. so. b-6344
VALIANT 1860 "V-2OO" 4-door;
white blue interior: auto. trans,
Z, and h., as is. Birthday Special
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercede edes Benz
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., ia. 7So722
WILLYS JEEP '48; 4-wheel drive
perfect cond.; all accessories. XII
9-732a, DEALER.
WILLYS 1881 station wagon: r
and h.. good tires, cheap transp.,
gooodd cond. Only $16b. sp. D.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

"Mr. Habedank, my name is
Bruce Fisher. Will you pass me
on my Scout cooking merit badge
this weekend?"
Sure l will, Bruce, where do
you want me to meet your"
well, our troop is having a
camp-out this weekend at Natural
Corral, and 1 was hoping you
could come out there. Would one
o'clock be O.K.?"
Eyes, l think l can make that.
But first tell me if you are able
to pass this merit badge in your
mothers kitchen. It's pretty stiff,
you know. I've learned that if
a Scout can't meet the require
ments in a convenient kitchen, he
isn't going to do any better over
an open fire"
"Yes, I've cooked quite a bit at
home. I'll do it again this eve
ming if you'll promise to be
there"
SO ended a typical interview
with one of the $50 of III youth
we don't read much about because
they don't get into much trouble.
/ Just returned from Natural Cor
raj. This is Saturday, September
%, and l would like to have you
meet Bruce and see what he did
20 earn his cooking merit badge
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney Man Finds Scouts Good Cooks

ally, 1 had to delay things for
another picture Of me enjoying
this food to prove what l am
talking about.
His first curse was chicken
noodle soup and it was gone
when l decided to take this pic
ture. However, shown is his sec
ond course OF hamburgers Smo-
thered in onions and cooked in
sealed foil on the open Goals,
boiled potatoes drenched in but
ter, boiled cabbage, carrot sticks,
and those hot baking powder bis
cults OF course, for an old stogy
like me he had cooked a pot of
coffee in an open bucket, but
the boys drank milk. That dish
sitting on my right knee un-
scorched vslilla-pinneapple pud-
ding which he had cooked and
cooled to just the right tempera-
ture for dessert.
The verdict? Bruce, you pass.
From Valley Forge National jam
boree TO Flaming Arrow Scout
Camp in Bridger Canyon, in
twenty-three years of Scouting l
have never eaten a finer meal
cooked entirely out of doors.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Your mother can be proud of
the preliminary work you did in
her Kitchen"
So ended a not always typical
typical cooking merit badge ex-
animation in Sidney. l found my
self feeling good about the JOB
Bruce had done and the Job his
dad and the other leaders, Lloyd
Johnson and Ray Blomquist, were
doing with the troop. AS l drove
home / couldn't help but think
how much our Scouting program
in Sidney had changed since l
came here in 1947. Then we had
n troop in the process of fold
ing. Now we have Troop 140,
another troop sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club, another by the
knights of Columbus, and an
other by the Brotherhood of Pella
Lutheran Church. We have a:
Explorer Post that is looking for
an advisor. We have a Cub Pack
sponsored by the Elks and an
oIAer sponsored by the men OF
Jhe Methodist Church.
The boys belong to these troops
because it is fun and because they
want to learn by doing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

one of twenty-one badges he
must have to be an Eagle Scout
in our community.
Bruce is fourteen years of age,
a FRESHMAN in the Sidney high
school, a member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 140, sponsored by the
Laymen's League of Trinity Luth-
eran Church. His present rank
is that of Life, which is one step
short of Eagle. His dad, Alvin
Fisher is employed at the Mon
tana State Employment Service
and is Assistant Scoutmaster of
the troop.
1 arrived at the campsite at
12:45 pm. to find Bruce busy
with last-minute details for the
meal for four. Bruce had seemed
certain of his ability in my Of
flee, but the day proved to be
quite windy and l had more than
a little doubt as to what l would
find on arrival.
This Scout cooking merit badge
is no snap. The Scout, to pass
must plan and completely pre-
pare a meal for four persons.
The meal must consist of soup,
cooked meat, two cooked fresh
vegetables, beverage, and a cook
ed dessert. Besides that he has to
bake and serve his own bread or
biscuits. The food must be pass
ably good and it must be served
in a suitable manner for the cir
cumstances involved. OF course,
he has TO make his own outdoor
cooking pit or fireplace. When
one reads about Our ill-trained
American youth, he hardly eX-
poets to run into a requirement
like that.
Bruce proved up to the task.
His meal was in such a state OF
preparation on my arrival that
he was able to let me delay him
by taking a couple of pictures.
First l took a picture of the food
laid out on the back of the pick
ND truck. Bruce is the boy on
the left in the Scout pniform. The
two friends who helped him eat
his meal are Glenn Breitling and
Greg Johnson, two other Life
Scouts.
The biscuits were a sight to be-
hold They were thoroughly done
with a golden brown crust. l
have never seen a better baked
biscuit anywhere, so l was more
than a little interested in the
oven he had made out of alumni
UNI foil. Because of the high
wind ne made a door of foil. l
had never seen an outdoor oven
like it so l had to delay things
while l took a picture of that
too. l think this oven qualities
as a 'sbest idea" in outdoor cook
cry. Bruce used a small charcoal
fire in a pit in the bottom for
heat and, believe me, it worked
I found myself wishing he hao
baked a pie or cake too, ou'
guess a cooking examiner cam
have everything. Those fellow:
in the background of the over
picture are Kendall Kallevig, Gary
thurman, Dick Elwen, Tim Pc
terson, Randall Kallevig, anc
Sherman Williams.
1 found the other Scouts on
there weren't starving either. A
l arrived l found them cleaning
up On extra large helpings of
Notwithstanding hunters stew
Bruce served me and the othe
fellows in proper style, so natur
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Scouting can exist for them
only because a lot of people
Sloney must be willing TO contri-
butte their time to make il work.
When that many people work on
a volunteer basis someone must
be doing a lot of planning and
leading on a professional basis.
1t made me think that maybe the
effort Sidney people put forth las
year to make UP its fair share of
the Yellowstone Council Budget,
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
CuIbertson News

Calvin Waller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Waller, has enrolled
in the University of Sacramento,
California for the 1928 term.
While there he is staying with
his sister Dolores and family,
Richard Aubreys.
Ronald Peterson and son Gary
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
r visiting at the Svend Jensen
home.
The Ribs Women's group met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. William Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

$1,800.00, wasn't too bad an in
vestment after all. Maybe if we
in Sidney will just help Finance
Chairman Gene Lalonde and Paul
Johnson, and the hundred or 50
men who will be out soliciting
soon for next years budget make
our quota, a lot more boys will
be able TO find out "What
Cooking"
Otto T. Habedank
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
nISErY-gIeHT HOLIDAY SPORTS SEDAN

NNErEGT HOLIDAY SPORTS SEDAN
Here's the years most tasteful combination of elegance and peformance-Od-
mobile for 1861 Wide new choice of exciting body styhsl Stunning interior deaTingi
Responsive VS. engines with up to 345 hp. There's even a new 7poiion Tnt-Away
Steering Wheel, optional ate extra. costo all fulize models See and drive the style
leading 1868 Odsmobne-now on display at your local Odsmoble Quality Deaersi
Nnnserv-eIeHr. SUPER DYNAMIC "a srAaFiRe
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Otto T. Habedank
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Ninety friends and relatives o f
the Brown-Lyden families met at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Sunday for their annual reuntion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown o f
Bridgeton, NJ, who were the host
and hostess welcomed folks r m
Kentucky, Florida, North Carolina,
New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
After "a delicious meal and a pro-
gram, prizes were given. To h e
person coming the greatest dis
tance was Mrs. Melvin Beiber o f
Radcliffe, Ky. The oldest lady pres
ent was Mrs. Laura Dean of Sharon
Hill, Pa, and the oldest man, Mr..
Jack Stevens of Denton. It h e
youngest member present was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B e n
Johnson of Denton.
Mrs. Carl Walston has returned
home after under going surgery in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalla Neal of Andersontown, Md,
MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson and
children and Mr.. Ross Robinson of
fredericksburg and Mrs. Earl White.
Jay, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hastings is suffering
with a sore foot that he cut while
playing ON Tuesday.