davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
MONTGOMERY PARTY
 TO LEAVE MONDAY
Sunday School Workers To Att
 tend Junalaska Term
fStata CnnitoI Rureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 13.- Especial. )-An automobile caravan, containing Sunday school workers from the Alabama conference, Methodist Episcopal church, south, will leave Montgomery early Monday morning en route for Lake Junalnska, N. O., to at tend the training school for church leaders. This. is in addition. to4a mum Der of others who will travel to the lake by train. ~
 It is anticipated that before the six weeks work at Junaluska is com pleted, fully fifty workers from the Ala bama conference will be present. There are p attending the first two weeks.
 Among those who are to be in the party leaving Montgomery on Monday are: c. M, Dannelly and Mrs. c. M. Dannelly, Miss Mary H, Jones, Miss Julia Grace Collier of Montgomery i; Mrs. D. F. Webb, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. Wynne of Mobile; M. s. Odom, Mrs. NJ. S. Odom, Mrs. H. T. Strother, Mrs. Frazier Douglas of Luverne; Miss Eleanor Wharthen of East Tallassee i; A. c. McQuagge, Mrs. A. G: Me Quagge of Vernon, Fla; Mrs. J. M. Flournoyo Chipley, Fla; Mrs. J. M. Segars of Troy, Ala; Miss Margaret Patterson of Tallassee; Miss Lenna Arant of Georgiana; Miss Mary Skim ner of Montgomery. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
BRANDED PASTOR STILL HAS FEARS OF UNKNOWN FOES
Rev. Van Loon Shrinks As Strangers Approach
 Bedside

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 13. Fear of mysterious assailants-appar- ently the ones who branded a "K. K. K" on the back of his right shoulder still haunts. the dazed mind of the Rev. Mir. Oren Van Loon, Berkley, Mich, minister.
 Don't let them get me-" Van Loon begs attendants as he losses on the hospital cot where he has lain since he collapsed here and was identified .as the pastor who had vanished a week and half ago from his home in Berk- eley. sa
 His hallucinations of cruel pursuers are a puzzle to Van Looms wife and to the police. The minister's evident terror at the approach of strangers in- dicates that his mind is not yet func- tioning normally, it is said, as does his inability to reconstruct his wan derings since June 30.
 Attacked The Klan
 Van Loon has been told of the brand on his shoulder, but he can name no person or persons who might have put it there. He has attacked the Ku Klux Klan from his pulpit, but his crit icisms, according to his wife,. have  attack either by enemies or by someone who wished to shift the blame to the klan. l@
 Mrs. Van, Loon is more inclined to believe inst trouble over some recent business deal has unsettled her hus- bands mind, causing him to wander from home.
 Strange Letters Found ' Two letters were found in Van Looms pockets after he collapsed. They contained references that apparently even his wife could not explain, and they threw no light on the mystery, One letter in the preachers handwrit- ing, refersed to some cattle deals in which he was involved.
 The pastor is in hospital here suffering from the shock of the brand. ing and from exhaustion and lack of nourishment. Police believe that he was branded with a regular branding iron rather than some, sharp, hot in- strument.
 The three Ks" on his back are block letters in form, about two inches in height. They are burned deeply into the flesh, and hospital attendants say the pastor will carry the scars for the rest of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
PROF. J. H. CORNYN
 IN YUCATAN PARTY
FoFaier Birmingham Man Aids
 In Chichen Itza Excavations

Prof. J. H. Cornyn, formerly of Bir: mingham, is with the Carnegie institu- tion of middle American archaeology now engaged in the excavation of Chi chen Itza, the supposed capital of the lost Maya race in Yucatan.
 Professor Cornyn had the chair of romance languages at Birmingham Southern college and was active in the Spanish-American club. in the city. During his stay in Birmingham he con- ducted course in Spanish at the Civic association and gave several illustrated lectures on the Yucatan Maya ruins, which he has been interested in for the past several years.
 The Carnegie expedition is uncover ing a group of pyramids and temples in the heart of Chichen Itza which are known as the Court of a Thousand Columns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
CHILD IS HERO
Young Dixon Babb Saves Boy From
 Drowning In South Carolina

Young Dixon Babb Saves Boy From
 Drowning In South Carolina
 Reports were received in Birming- ham Sunday of an incident at sum. mer resort near Greenville, s. C., in which a former Birmingham lad, Dixon Babb, age 12 years, proved a real hero. A Greenville newspaper carried the story of a young child, who was play. ing in lake near there, stepped into water over his head, and would have drowned except for the efforts of young Babb, who swan out and saved him Babb is the son of Joseph Babb, who was formerly in newspaper work in BirmihghHm. - st r
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
 IN BATTLE AT STILL
Arkansas Dry Agents End Two
 Year Hunt By Capture

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 13.-J. NJ. Scott of Memphis, Tenn, was shot and killed, and l.. NJ. Crawford of Memphis was wounded during a gun battle between prohibition officers and operators of a whisky still 15 miles east of Forrest City, Ark, about noon today, according to reports to Thad w. Rowden, federal prohibition director for Arkansas,
 According to the report, two prohi- bition enforcers aided by the St. Fran cis county sheriff and three deputies fought with three white men and two negroes, who were found at the still.
 Mir. Rowden said his men have been trying for two years to find the still which was discovered today. It was a huge affair, with a 75O-gallon pot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
SECOND TERM ANNOUNCED

Simpson Will Receive Registrations
 During Week For New Session
 Simpson summer schools second term will open Monday, July q, and registration will be invited during the latter part of this week, Principal J. M. Malone announced. This last summer session will close August 9.
 According to the announcement by Mir. Malone the second term will be held only five weeks and will have six reel tations week in order that the re- quired 30 recitations may be held dur ing the term. Maximum credit of two semester units will be allowed for work done each term.
 The second term will have the schools regular faculty and large enrolment is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
MAN IS ARRESTED |"
 2 ON CHECK CHARGE
Joe VinsOn Also Faces Liquor
 Law Allegations

Joe VinsOn, giving his address as the Hillman hotel, was arrested late Sat urday night by City Detectives Riley and Hubbard and placed in the city jail on charges of violating the liquor law and passing worthless checks.
 Vinson was arrested, according to the officers, on a complaint issued by the N. l.. Pierce Detective agency, who claims that Vinson was using the name of his company as his place of employ ment when getting checks cashed.
 He passed checks at the Hillman hotel company and the Drennen com. pany, officers stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
NEW GLASSES START
Howard Opens Second Summer Sch
 AusnieiOus1y Vndav

Howard Opens Second Summer School
 AuspiciOusly Today
 New classes at Howard college will begin Monday morning, marking the opening of the second summer session. Detailed announcement of the additional courses being offered during the second term will be made by officials of the in stitution within q few days. Registra- tion for the second session in courses during the past week was declared gratifying by Director Bohannon and it is thought that it will be one of the largest summer periods yet held. Only few changes have been made from the curriculum of the first summer session, those mare being necessitated by un- willingness of some of the instructors to teach through the entire summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
KHAN ENTERS NEGRO CHURCH
 TO AID PASTOr,'

A ITALIA, Ala, July 12.-- "A (Special.) .)-Some excitement
 was caused in Attalla Friday night when a number of Klansmen in full regalia visited the negro Baptist church. where 400 negroes from all over northeast Alabama were holding a conference.
 The white robbed men marched into the church, presented its pas tor with a substantial sum of, money and a letter of commendation and quietly departed.
 It is said thatthis is the first in- stance of it's kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
IRON WORKER RECOvERs
Hurt When. Dipping. Ladle Empties
 Contents On Body

W. E. Eubanks, 2S29 Bessemer boule- yard, employe of the Caldwell-W Watson Iron company, was reported recovering Sunday at the Birmingham General hospital from burns received Saturday night while removing hot iron from q pot with a dipping cup. Eubanks re- ceived burns on the legs and arms when the dipping cup slipped, authorities at the hos tal stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
BURIED LIQUOR
 FOUND AT MOBILE
Squad Arrests Two When Mak-
 ing Raid

MOBILE, Ala, July 13.-Prohib- ited imported liquors worth $10,000 was seized at an early hour in swamp, buried in a case F miles from the city, between the Halls mill and Cottage Hill roads. J. L. Green, 30, and Henry T. Davis, 70, are held at the county jail in connection with the seizure of the large amount of liquors. The raid ing squad--was composed of Federal Agents Robbins and Graves, State Law Enforcement Officer Calhoun and Dep uty Marshal Gewin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
PREPARATIONS MADE
 FOR MINING. MEET
Alabama Institute To Provide
 Entertainment For Engineers

Preparations are already being made for the meeting of the American In- stitute of Mining and Metalurigal Engi- neers to be held in Birmingham Octo- Der 1915. A committee from the Ala bama Mining institute is handling de- tails for the sessions. Entertainment program will include trips to various mines and industrial plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
WILL START CAMPAIGN

The Fairfield Athletic club, recently organized, will have a meeting Monday night at the Gate City lodge for a dis cussion of a campaign which they ex- pect to launch in the next few days. They are planning to have a board of directors composed of representatives of the city council and various Fairfield civic clubs. Money to open temporary headquarters will be asked, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
PAVING M ENSLEY
 TO START TODAY
2Oth Street Project Will Be Lar
 gest Yet Projected There

Work was scheduled to begin Mon- day morning on the largest job yet projected by the city of Ensley, with the paving of Twentieth street from Ave nue G to Tuxedo Junction. The paw ing will cost approximately $50,000, and will open a new route through that section of the Ensley district. Between twelve and fifteen blocks are included in the entire program, which probably will require several months for com pletion. The work will be done by the Norman Hill Construction com pany of Birmingham, they having been awarded the contract by the city com mission at a. recent meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
STOCK RECORDS BROKEN
2O,2 ,2S2 Shares Power Preferred Sold
 In Six Months

20, O,232 Shares Power Preferred Sold
 In Six Months
 Sale of preferred stock of the Ala. bama Power company during the first six months of the year exceeded any similar period in the history of the in- yestment department, according to Thomas Bragg, manager. In this period 20,232 shares of the preferred stock were sold while collections totaled $1,835,O75. Indications are for a con tinued demand for the stock, Bragg states.
 Special summer rates 5000 per day and up, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. c. finest hotel resort in the world.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

in the killing of Willie Webb, negro, June 30, 1923, when the two were em- ployed as orderlies in the South High land infirmary. Williams was ar- rested in Louisville Wednesday on in- formation furnished by City Detectives H. c. Jones and w. l.. Brannon. He was brought to Birmingham Sunday night by Mr BrannOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
FEATURE ADDED

The Dixie Manufacturer, a Birming- ham industrial organ which is widely read throughout the south, has added new feature in a four-page insert which will be devoted to various busi- ness projects in subsequent issues This section in it's first appearance carried editorial matter and pictures of the Bes- semer Galvanizing works, a new enter prise in the southern industrial field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
NEGRO IS STRUCK
Driver Is Not Arrested, Upon Reques
 Of Victim

UPfVor IS NOG AFfe5GDu, UpOM 4soqUo9S
 Of Victim
 Telmer May, negro, 170S Tenth street. north, was struck and slightly injured by an automobile, said to have been driven by w. B, (Buck) Martin, Edward hotel, at Eleventh street and Tenth avenue. Martin backed into the negro, while turning his automobile around, according to police reports, and was unable to see his victim. The negro was removed to the Hillman hos pital, where his injuries were declared to be of a minor nature. Martin was not arrested, upon request of the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Negro Arrested In Louisville In Kill.
 ing Of Hospital Orderly
 Tom Williams, negro, 1923 Fourth street, Louisville. Ky, is in the Bir. mingham city jail charged with murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
Ex.SLAVEs CAMPAIGN
Will Seek Funds To Hold Twelfth An
 nual Rennion At Tai .fiAId

Faithful ex-slaves of the Birmingham district will hold a campaign during this week for their twelfth annual re- union dinner to be held at Fairfield August 9, it was announced Sunday. Uncle" Simon Phillips, 3304 Twelfth avenue, north, is manager for the cam paign and will be in charge of arrange ments for the reunion. An effort will be made during the week to see all friends of the former slaves to get money with which Sto hold the dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
DEATHS

Flora Marie E0Ed-Funeral services for Flora Marie Ford, infant daughter or 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ford, 211 seventy ] sixth street, north, who died late sat, urday night at a local infifmary' VIII be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the residence. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery with vice m charge.
 Mrs. Mary E. MOss-Funeral services Tor Mrs Mary B. Moss aged S2, who dled early Sunday morning at the residence of her son, E. L, Moss. 6s0l Third ave Monday afternoon from the residence BuriaI will follow in Forest Hill ceme- tery with Vice in. charge.
 SibIe Maxine PattersOn-The body of sible WSTjnA Patterson A-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Patterson, who died Saturday afternoon at local in- fjrmary, will be sent to Alexander City Monday by Lige Loy for burial Nina Catherine McCaEn-Funsral services vice old daughter of Mir and Mrs Carlos disd Saturday morning ct the residence will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morn. ing at the home of her parents Burial wifi follow in DoEas Ala. with Lige Loy in charge.
 Mira. Laura Brown-Funeral services for Mrs, Laura Brown, aged ~, who died Saturday, at a local infirmary, will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at John's chapel. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

Special summer rates $500 per. day and up. Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. c. finest hotel resort ill the world.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
Charter No. 3185 District No
 Report of Condition of TheFirst tNationalBank, Birmingham

June 5oth 1924
 RESOURCES 1. (a) LOansa and discounts, including redis-
 sPs.. sR fn sss with ss iasst..Ssas of sasaa9s' s & G
 bank (excep those shown in b.,. U Goys.nnsnt ".sED9 su securities owned owned: , (b) other United States Government '''YS'' securities (ncuding premiums. if o.o ,..o bonds soeks securities 2sa5lsSs7 banking ssSsssss with process of
  " 5ss:. i'd st Ss:s s lsss.t than ls Exchanges Hs for Of ssn ss:Ss 5 s'rI' % s and n $ eos ''''' " " s Gss'5: 9:d s@ a5s5s: %9 Banks Banks Ss s:assd
 outside of city or town of report ,..... M ing bank os1SSSS dSsSSs os7,o, s fs% %S s'iS and Sa ssn 1s Other assets if any 27sSss Total .s8815eO5o45 I. Capita. stock paid in 1sSSSSSSS SSSS 90 is UndiVidsd npP protis si4a6asass and taxes accrued d5s,7ss4s - ooa ,oooa, Calculating no outstanding 1sssooOO 22 Amount due to national bank; 172as5ssa @ A p in due the to sd its sas nd for aas 'fss . s:;.s ,S; :s.:s. :s5:s ;%: s or S s U'sa s,, ''-'' ss nSros s (sPSsss deposits a T'hn eR.sa s day. 5s of deposit in less than 30 (oher
  2g. county, oth by assets 0 this 70494IS Dividends unpaid sOOooO0 ofd emand deposits
 bankd
 I@ms26 2, al s43,630H deposits subject Reserve (payable after 30 daysor to or  s2. Certificates of deposit (oher than for borrowed1 11ooOoooo
 
  Total of time deposits subject
 Reserve 38, 34 and S5... .$3141,70s42 S6. depOsits postal savin includ War Loan officers 12eos0o
 
 Total sssI5sO5oA5 of Alabama, County Jefferson, of belief F. S. FOSTER, Cashier. before this 10th day July 1924
 K. A. HOWARD, Public. Correct-Attest:
 w. H.
 B.. F.
 P. c. Shook-Drectors
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

SALESMEN-On magazine and book
proposition that Ia capable of han
ding a crew. Attractive proposition
offered. Apply Room lit, McGill
Bldg. between IL and ~: 2 and 3
o'clock ONLY
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Houses For Sale
NEAR 9Th & NJ n. W.

NEAR 9Th & M n. W.
for keeping roomers and boarders; fur
mace heat; concrete cellar. Bargain 1t
$4,000: easy terms.
,, 18TH & PA. AVE. S. E.
6-room brick: bath; furnace heat; con.
| crete cellar; garage space. $4,000; $500
2-FAMILY FLAT.
Located near Capitol. One flat OF 6
rooms and bath; the other. rooms and
bath Hot-water heat: electric lights;
large front and rear yards; alley. Bar
gain at $500; easy terms.
NEAR 18TH & H N. E.
Brick home Of rooms; Iatrobes; gas:
lent proposition for auto mechanic. Only
$3.50: terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Large corner brick Of rooms on Q
floors; T. bedrooms; thoroughly modern.
Bargain at $500.
K ST. N. E.
Groom brick; fine condition; latrobea:
gas: bath; garage space. A good buy
at $3.50; easy terms.
WEST WOODBRIDGE.
Bungalow Of 8 rooms. bath; modern;
lot 40x14o IT.; Q porches. Bargain,
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Homes, Lots and Business
Properties For Sale.
CARAVAN BROS,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S329: Franklin 3993.
10Th and BUCHANAN SITS. N. W.
This modern s-room and bath brick
home, which 10 26 IT. wide and contains
parquet floors up and downstairs, INV.
h.. electric lights and all modern i'm
provements: also garage to paved alley.
in this splendid location. This property
STROHECKER e. METZLER,
Main S35. End Floor, Cont. Trust Bldg,
sundays and Evenings. Col. 1907.
F st. N. E., Near Md. Ave.
:, Sig room and bath: brick. electric
Terms.
18th St., Near Park Road.
A corner brick home on 18th street.
t. WITH 'front.' ia. aSS rear IN sS:r
Sun parlor. Tho best buy on the hill
for the price. Terms can be arranged.
LYNCH & ZIEGLER
416 6th st. N. w. Main 49,
BROOKLAND-2 7-room pebble -dashed
houses. bedrooms. anal: Lot 5ox13S.
Reason ne.t terms asa l:s2 Lawrence st..
VACANT BRICK DWELLING, N. b.,
$500: g rooms path. hot:water
$3.50 cash, bal. $50 per month. Make
international Exchange Bank Bldg.
A REAL BARGAIN.
1904 Potomac Ave. 8. e. Practically
| new. tapestry brick; Q rooms and bath
garage space. Price for quick sale.
:BsR fS REALTY co.
6s2e Georgia Ave. Phone Col. 1873.
DESIRABLE Q ST. HOME.
FOR .CoLoRED. .l40O block, s rooms.
and sas yard anG to PAVED a fss' FlSs
$500 Small cash payment
ROWE G. DAVIS
1887 14th st. N. w. Phi. Main 1884.
zth ct. s. e.. 1871 room frame; de-
. .sessS large Wond sT1 pSrCSs fruit
quick a is!S tsi7i REALTY TTTfA CO 3s0o'.
201 McGill Building. Main 1891.
7TI ST. n w:MBFick DWELLING; deer
Easy terms.
l.. j. MILLS.
Bank Bldg. 5th and H SITS. N. w.
MODERN Groom and path, colonial
floors, cabinet mantlos. tile bath. laun-
dry and toilet in basement. A WELL
built, substantial home: convenient ia
car lines: fine s. K. section; reason
able price. Owner leaving city. D. w.
| Masten, AS End ct. s. Z.
HOUSES go Cor IS sale ,,,n 5000 Win buy
G ST.; large rooms now vacant
$500 cash, balance like paying rent
Lincoln 6725-W. H. ]. LAW. 161S
e st. s. r.
COLORED--PROPERTY
2R ANn--TER MH--SkOO CASH
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
COLORED--PROPERTY

36,OOO-TERMS--$ CASH
Columbia rd.. between Sherman and
Georgia aves.. COLONIAL brick, Or. and
b. ALBERT X. CALDER, Wood
ward Bldg. Main 3973.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

ISAAC r. HIT, lawyer, notary public
and only commissioner Of deeds for
the States and Canada at Wash, d. G,
Offices, Maryland Bldg. Has been
reappointed Commissioner OF Deeds for
the State Of California.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male

WORK Of any kind. after p. m. Cal
p. IN. 467 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

HeIP-Malc and Female -
COOKS. MAIDS, wAITERs.
DAY WORKERS AND PORTERS
1865 YOU ST. N. w, NORTH Si1S
GOVT. pos. that DO not require exam;
send stamped envelope, p. o. Box co.
MEN AND woMEN-Quickly learn real
estate business without Interference
with present occupation. Employment
whole or part time. Free lectures ON
ealssmanship every Tuesday and
Thursday s p. m. William F. Matte
son, 610-1l Bond Bldg.
OFFICE Boy. SIT wk. (white), cooks
maids. dishwashers. 1884 You st. NV
WHITE nurse. white housemaid, eie-
vator man. elevator girl, bus boy. Ap-
ply 1859 You ST.. N. w.
WALTER HOLLAND. lawyer, 9S6 Muneoy
Bldg. gives free legal Serv. to porsORa
too poor to pay for them. A:2O-0 D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

AutO1nOtive
Automobiles For Sale
Consider YOUR Spring
Car Now

Consider YOUR Spring
Car Now
Never i'm the history
of the Studebaker bus
iness have such values
been offered to the
public.
WHY'S knight Tcuring ... 5000
Ford Sedan "23" ............ 450
Maxwell Sedan ...,,..p.... $50
Hupm0bile Touring ........ 45O
Ford Touring .............. 225
Dodge Touring ............ 200
STUDDED ker Big Six Touring
Qike new -. ... 1850
Westcott Touring ...,..... 500
Studebaker Light 6 Sedan
NEW car guarantee) ...... 1850
Studebaker Light 6 Roadster $50
Buick Touring ............ 600
Lexington Touring ......... 300
Studebaker Light 6 Touring. 600
Studebaker Special 6 Touring 800
Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. HOO
Oakland Coupe 1897. ....,.. $50
Paige 5-pass. Coupe. ....... 500
TERMS TO MEET YOUR
APPROVAL.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
STUDEBAKER
14TH AT R ST. N. w.
Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Real Estate For Sale

Business Property For Sale. 1O2
3 stores and 6-room brick. run
ming through block: facing two SITS.
Pa. ave. s. z. To settle estate, &42, 900.
Here IL a fortune for a wise investor.
GROGAN REALTY CO..
201 McGill Building. Main 1881.
nth ST. s. E., l23O-Corner frame
building. Large store. first floor: with
room apartment on second floor.
Good business opportunity. $3.50.
ask Immediately GROGAN REALTY
CO.. 2O1 McGill Bldg. Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Statesmen and Agents
statesmen

A well-known manufacturer OF
household necessities desires to In
terview men of some sales ability,
We can use several men Of ordinary
ability who can follow instructions
and will work. We will train you
and can assure you at least $35 por
week to start Our Manager, Mr.,
Love. will interview applicants be
tween the hours Of 8 and q. M, and
4 to 8 p. m. at sol Stewart Bldg,