davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Maryland Faces
Fast Delaware
Eleven Tonight
Old Liners Are Rated
Choices, but Coach
Totum Disogrees
D.. u.,I>.
By George Huber

University of Delaware's 32-game
football string will be
in real danger tonight at College
Park when the Blue Hens run into
what is rated as a more powerful
University of Maryland eleven. 1t
will be the local debut of Coach
Jim Tatum's team at Maryland
which last week turned in a mild
upset by downing South Carolina.
1913. Delaware won its opener
over Penn Military College, 25-13.
A turnout of close to the $4,000
capacity is expected at the Mary
land stadium, with the kickoff at
8:15. The game will be broadcast
over WWDC and televised over the
Dumont television station.
Coach Tatum doesn't go along
with those who rate his team as
favorite over Delaware. After all,
they're the team with the big rec
ord. They have II men, same as
we," he says. People say we're in
a tougher league, but no matter
what class of team they've played.
they're bound to run into some good
clubs somewhere along the line.
You have to have something to win
all those games. We're the ones who
should worry, not them"
Good news of Terrapin supporters
is that Quarterback Viv Turyn will
be in shape. He's been suffering
with pulled muscle received against
the Gamecocks last week. Only Old
Liner definitely out of action tonight
is John Troha, reserve end. Tatum's
starting lineup tonight probably will
be the same as that which opened
last week. 1t features Lu Gambino
and Hubie Werner in the halfback
slots. Gambino is the player the
Blue Hens definitely will watch, He
scored three touchdowns at Carolina,
and Delaware scouts came away full
of respect for his speed
Coach Bill Murray at Delaware
has a fast, well-drilled team that
operates from the double wingback
formation. His backfield is fairly
light, with 155-pound Billy Cole the
big threat. It's speed more than
power that gets him yardage, and
last year he averaged 12.1 yards a
try. The Delaware line averages
1877 pounds, much of it in the guards
where Moose Marusa is a standout.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Just play shortstop in 1948 and turn
over the management to a field boss
of Bills choice" However, Veeck
and Boudreau reached no agreement
in conferences last week and the
Flying Frenchman" left Cleveland
without a 1948 contract.
"Veeck and Bill De Witt, general
manager of the Browns, worked out
a tiresomely complicated transaction
(which would send not only Boudreau,
but also Pitcher Red Embree and
Outfielder George Metkovich to st.
Louis in exchange for Stephens,
Hurler Jack Kramer and Outfielder
Paul Lehner," the writer reported.
McCauley added, however, that
prospects of completing the trade
don't look so good" because De Witt
pointed out certain complications
ln his discussion with Veeck at the
World Series site.
The News writer said Veeck ad-
mitted that Cleveland fans may
criticize the action If the Indians
receive no big name player in
feturn for Boudreau, but quoted
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Lou Boudreou Is Reported Out
As Indian: Nav Go to Browns

the fiery Tribe boss as saying: "The
final judgment would have to be
made on the net result. I'm con-
vinced that the net result of that
deal would be an improvement in
our chances of winning the pen
nant."
Concerning the prospective Cleve-
land manager in 1948, McCauley
asserted he had been informed re-
liably that Charley Grimm, who
signed a fve-year contract to pilot
the Chicago Cubs Wednesday, "still
is the No. l candidate for the In
dians' job" despite his contractual
obligations to the Cubs.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Beaten British Sailors
Rucinq U. S. Crew Again
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Brit
ish ratings will have a return crack
at trying to beat American blue
jackets in a whale boat race today
Yesterday, an American crew from
the Reina Mercedes, Naval Academy
station ship. defeated British crew
of H. M. S. Sheffield, flagship of the
America and West Indies station, In
a one-mile race on the Severn. The
six-man United States crew, rowing
a British boat, crossed the finish line
six lengths ahead.
The United States version of a
whale boat will be used today.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Mrs. Coolidge Keen
Series Observer
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, attending the series
as a guest of American League
President Will Harridge, still was
interested in the second game
when the Yanks were leading 1912
in the eighth inning. When a de-
parting spectator fingered too
long in the aisle, she leaned over.
tapped his shoulder and request
ed: For goodness sake, move
along. I want to see this game,
too"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
By Rogers Hornsby
As Told 10 John P. Carmichael

AZ ToId 70 JOHN r. SoTmIcHueT
BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-It's easy
to sit up here and second guess,
but as badly as Yankee pitchers
were dubbed around in the third
game, the American League
champions had two distinct
chances to win the game in the
late innings and blew 'em
both.
In each case I am forced to
disagree with the tactics en-
ployed by Manager Bucky Harris.
In the sixth inning the Yanks
had the bases loaded, one run
Evening star., 1947-10-03

country see
ing a c tt n,
many playing
their inaugu-
raj contests.
For us at
Notre Dame,
the 59th grid
i on c a m
paign of the
F1gnJlng lrlSn
will get un-
d e r W a Y
against the
P it t S b urgh
PantherS at
P i t t S burgh
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Mats Would Make
Bio Bid for Lou

"The Washington club is vitality
interested in any opportunity to
acquire Boudreau," spokesman
for the Mats said today when told
of the report that the star short
stop no longer would manage the
Cleveland club. "I am positive
Clark Griffith, our president (now
attending the World Series), will
make every effort to land Lou If
the Indiais are ready to negotiate
a sale or a trade"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
California Grid Fovorite

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 3 (P.-
Odds favoring the University Of Cali
fornia in tomorrow's grid contest
against st. Mary's Gaels heightened
to an unofficial 3h to l today, de-
spite Gael Coach Jimmy Phelan's
warning of possible upset.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Redskins Story on Market

Dick Todd and Sammy Baugh will
lend q fellow Texan a helping hand
tomorrow when Corinne Griffith
Marshall appears at Brentano's
downtown book store, 1922 F. street
NV, to autograph copies of her new
book, my Life With the Redskins
Evening star., 1947-10-03

"These are two of the worst ball clubs I've ever
seen in series" he said. "The Dodgers are even
worse than the Yankees, so I pick New York In
five games. Maybe four games One thing I'll guar
antee is that it will be the sowest series you've
IN good many years. Each game will take forever
because Brooklyn plays that way and Bucky Harris
almost has to go slow with those pitchers he's got"
Hornsby is doing all right so far as a prophet.
The Yankees have scored % runs in three games
and lead by only Q to /. Rogers, plus this depart
ment also stands chance of picking the winner
and the correct number of games (fve, but that is
no guarantee that anybody, will be home for
Christmas Three hours and five minutes for
ippipo ho1J oonei That the time -of rne
Evening star., 1947-10-03

yesterday Brooklyn showing
gloomy leading consider theory that Messrs
by the hour.
Dodgers to wn but on second thought neither
did the Yankees The couldn't hold 60 lead
without using their pitchers the
pen they
confidence getting withholding their No
relief Joe Page until too late They allowed lot of turkeys
to offset their run scoring in the middle innings.
Bobo May Be Finished as Yonk
temptation pan Maybe that's what
being, briefly
The third game have terminated Newsom career as
Yankee-and perhaps his a major Lacquer.
Old Bobo just didn't He thought he did sitting the
Yankee bench before the He enjoying his moment
just invariably enjoyed big
to pitch World Series and opening He always seemed be
at his best
reminscing He sped Vance and Van Mgo in
the Brooklyn dugou He grew up with Mungo in the caronas and
This is almost like home to me- grinned Bobo looking around
Ebbets Field.
when did you first pitch here asked reporter 1882"
quite laughed but guess 1927 1928"
1t Was Kind of Pathetic
confident and he with who dared
pitch behind his back after he
front Sure bo said Newsom I'll throw while standing head
if get few runs"
Bobo long enough enjoy got
him his head instead Before the second inning
ended, Newsom gone.
It was kind of pathetic watching happen
had been knocked but who had just discovered
unbieving that he mortal after ALL which
the fact that at last he the floor hurt and weak
The who magnificent the only series in which he
pitched-tha thriller Detroit Cinnnatiwas
hollow shell He didn't have anything on the ball Desperately ne
threw overland and sdarm but couldn't make jump twist
ALL Bobo lost his confidence You could that from
the press box
Bucky Turned to His Page Too Late
weak clubs especially the Dodgers
pitchers blasted the (Branca
elderly
Brooklyn bowling alley Hugh Casey AS far pitching depth
is concerned good they proved
yesterday.
batting Maggie, Linden
the old Yankees (provded could forget the
pitching Harris couldn't find
guy Dodgers three innings until he
whether Yanks could back the and
worthwhile his No relief
When finally Bucky too late During the
hite cutting down the
Dodger Rahi Drews and Spud Chandler
hollow himself returning to Brooklyn almost
fast as Maggie and the sluggers making them
figures wind with Yankee victory because
addition
to Maggie the
Flovd Bevens available
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Leuhy's Selections

combine to make formidable
one-two offensive punch.
Rice Institute lost close one
to Louisiana State last Saturday
and this week the Owls journey
to Los Angeles for an encounter
with the, Trojans of Southern
California. Each team is good,
potentially great, and each team
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Important Clashes Tomorrow
By Frank Leohy

NofFe Dome University Iooeh
The football season reaches an
early crescendo tonight and to-
morrow afternoon, with prac-
tically every college team in the
Evening star., 1947-10-03

is well-coached. Possibly the long
trip will be q detriment to the
Owls, but certainly these young
men from Texas should not be af-
fected by the California heat.
Forced to make a prediction, I'll
say one point in favor of Rice.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Triumph Costly to Dodgers Pitching Supply Becomes Low
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Ruioh Called the Turn
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN Oct Hornby called the what
passing for World Series
The old talking lobby day
It all started
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Dodgers, 9; Yunks, 8

(See WORLD SERIES, Page C-20
Evening star., 1947-08-28
sy fhs Assoeiatsd Press

Persons selling automobiles al
premium prices had better include
that extra money In their income
tax returns. i
The Treasury said yesterday its
tax sleuths investigating used-caT
dealer transactions Of the OPA
price ceiling days are finding fire.
quent omissions Of side money and
profits obtained from evasion
schemes.
The tax agents will begin check
ing unreported extra money from
current premium price sales as soon
as they catch up on their back work.
Secretary Snyder told reporters
the latest case uncovered by the
agents is against q dealer who ire
ported only $4,000 taxable income
In three years, whereas agents dis
covered at least 100000 additional
profits" against which taxes and
penalties will be assessed. The
dealer was not identified.
In another case Mr.. Snyder re-
ported that an auto manufacturer
Cancelled the franchise OF an ur-
identified new.car dealer who was
convicted Of income tax evasion.
without identifying persons or
places. Mr.. Snyder also cited these
amongscases in which the antt-tax
evasion drive brought the Govern
ment $4,000 in extra taxes.
An $s4s.00 assessment, plus
possible criminal charges, against
q Southwestern fruit company for
failure to report profits from one
of its principal imports Of tropical
fruits.
A 100000 tax bill against
Western contractor on concealed
profits made during the war hand
ling Army contracts and selling and
renting construction equipment to
other contractors. Mr.. Snyder said
this man concealed income by fake
sale of equipment to his daughters
and claiming he paid rent to the
daughters for use of the machines.
The estate of former sheriff
of a Western county was found to
include over $125, 900 of profits from
contracts for feeding prisoners in
his county jail, very little of which
had been reported in income tax
returns.
A Midwestern group Of liquor
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Landlord Jailed In Refusal
To Refund 0vercharges
By the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga
landlord has been committed to
prison for contempt of Federal
Court after q Government attorney
quoted him as saying "the moon
will turn green" before he would
refund rent overcharges to nine
tenants.
Federal Judge James P. McGran-
merry told Abraham Weiner, opera.
tor OF q small dry goods store,
you'll stay in prison until you
comply with the order of the court. :"
Weiner was brought before Judge
McGrannery yesterday after Con-
rad G. Moffett. chief trial attorney
for the Federal Housing Authority,
accused him of refusing to follow
court order to refund overcharges
to tenants and pay double damages
to the Government totaling 1887.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Treasury Probing Car Dealers
Evudina Tax on Side Money

dealers has been assessed 1,445, 900
for evading taxes for profits from
"black market sales of liquor in
their own states and from sales to
bootlesgers in the dry State oi
Mississippi
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Deaths Reported
rrom tn. .. c. Bureau Of vital stat

Trom the D.. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. ;.
Edward j. Hillyard.l 81, s1a Ionrfellov
Anna b. Cline. Ts. 1919 Harvard Ut. n. "
Clara J. Fueeel. ~, 1924 Spring rd. NV
G. Leyburn Shores. ~. 1909 Iowa ave
Massie O. Cooper. 72. 1928 sprins I'd
Thomas W. Connolly. 72. st. Eiisabethi
Hospital
Ralph W. Frame. so. e2s Lexington pl
ne.
BertraR Il. Anston. SO. 46oe 3rd pi. Sc
Evening star., 1947-08-28

Ada NJ. Johnston. SO, 2oo1 Fort Davi.
is.r HsIss s Huffman 1s ss nal ssls :, Dess pl NV
@ EIlaabsth Ct T 4 Brown g. asY sYss 18Th sina g. 81.
William Bell, S3, 1871 Sth st. ne,
Alice Coates. rs. Brookmont. Nd
Lille Colston. II. 1888 Queen st. me-
Martha Phillips. IS. 1l17 Eaton I'd. Sc.
BENJAMIN L. GreenhoF. 26, 1881 Benning
I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

No matter how far south wild
ducks fly In winter. they always re-
turn to the same northern nesting
grounds In summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

A. chormese nyon erde with fingertip bonine Sizes 26
to 3O---------- ------------------------65 so
StropIess Nylon
Other Chorn1ese GirdIes--------------------75 so
Jantzen erde Of royon sotin and elastic, 15nh
length. Sizes 2o to 32------------------S5O
Bro --------1.75 Matching eirde--------75o
e. Treo orde royon norquisette or royon tofeta IA
inch length. Sizes Is to 2o-----------------5e5
stropIess lace Bro----3e5 Panty Grde----5e5
D. Fexees "Coooire" foundation for the fuller hips elastic
cotton and boste net trimmed bro. Sizes from IS
Matching Girdle-
Kant Roll panty grdle with detachable CROTCH
Ii nylon and elastic with cool. perforotons Medium and
large sizes, 5.o5: Bro ---------------------1.5O
F. Mite m Doy ponty edle Of royon satin Iostex and
elastic IA and 5 inch length. Sizes Is to 3d. 8o5
Matching GrdIes--------8.5o Bro-----225
LANSBURGHS -CorsetS-Thrd Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

MI. Wiley Muirhead of Lambert,
brother of Mrs. E. l. Russell is in the
Veterans Hospital in Memphis. His
friends will be glad to know that he
is Improving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brimage OF
Florida spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. f. l. Russell. Mrs. Brimage will
be remembered as the adopted gram
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Lofstrom of
Vicksburg r announcing the en-
gagement and the approaching mar
riage of Miss Ida Ruth Berry of
Vicksburg and Lexington, to Mr..
Sidney Harper Ryals of Vicksburg,
son of Mrs. Alma Ryals of that city.
The wedding will be quietly and
simply solemnized at the Gibson
Memorial Church in Vicksburg on
August 16. at 5 o'clock with Rev.
H. A.. Daniels officiating. No formal
invitations are being issued, but all
friends of both families are invited
to attend.
Miss Berry is a graduate of Lex
ington High School where she did
outstanding work. She attended
Southern Business College of Vicks-
burg and is now employed at Mar
u Furniture Company.
Mr.. Ryals attended Carr Central
High School and had three years
overseas service in the U. S. Navy.
He is now employed at Singer
Sewing Center in Vicksburg.
The couple will make their home
at l31 Spring Street in Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
'mmunize Dogs Now
Says Health Department

The Holmes County Health De-
partment is making a sincere, honest,
reasonable appeal to the people of
Iiolmes County, who own dogs, to
nave them immunized against rabies
thereby saving the dogs and pro-
tectIng the children of the county.
Hardly a day passed without some
worried mother calling the Health
department to know if something
can't be done about the many dogs
roaming te streets, yards and the
community generally. They realize
July that it is not safe, that it is
dangerous for children to play out
IN the yards where dogs roam.
am sure that no one, after due
consideration would want to take
dhe risk of his unprotected dog GO
ing mad and biting some child. A
dog--your dog--your pet dog--if not
properly and regularly immunized
is no safer from Rabies than your
child is from Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough or Typhoid Fever if not i'm
munized, to develop Diphtheria or
Typhoid Fever without having been
exposed to a known case. The same
could be true with reference to dog
and Rabies. Your dog may have been
kept in the house or pen and not
allowed with other dogs, yet it is
altogether possible for him to de-
velop Rabies if he has not been i'm
munized.
DR.. McCarley, the Lexington
Veterinarian, and Mr.. A. o. Cleve-
land, Lexington High School Agri-
cultural and Vocational teacher are
equipped to render this service. 1
understand the cost will be less than
a dollar per dog.
1t looks reasonable that n n
caring enough for his dog to keep
him and feed him would certainly
care enough for him to protect him
against this awful disease, even if
there were no children to be con-
Sidered.
The Mayor is assuring a proclama-
ton declaring August 18 to 80 Dog
Immunization Time.
1t is requested that all dogs immu-
nized be tagged so as to identify him
and a list be furnished the Health
Department. We plan after August
80 to make a survey in the several
towns and communities to locate all
dogs not vaccinated.
w. H. WEEKS, MD.
Director, Holmes Coun-
ty Health Department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
BETHESDA

Mr.. and Mrs. James McNeer are
the proud parents of a wee daugh-
ter who arrived Thursday August
7th. She has been named Harriet
Joy. Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Farmer are
the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Byrd of
Jackson were visitors in the w. B.
Farmer home Saturday. Little Betty
and Butch" McNeer returned home
with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Walton Herring of Gulfport
has returned home after a visit with
her sister Mrs. c. o. Sudbeck.
Hubert Williams of Tchula is visi-
ting his sister Mrs. Melvin Gran
than.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Thomas were
Kosciusko visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. McNeer and
children visited relatives in Tallu-
lab, La. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Autry of Jack
son were recent visitors in the
Clarence Autry home.
Miss Norah johnson and Morris
Johnson of Tchula have been visi-
ting MI. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson.
Mrs. Marvel Dodd McCarty and
Bill of Durant were weekend visitors
in the w. B. Farmer home.
Mrs. Clarence McNeer of Carter
has been visiting relatives here and
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

Friends of Mrs. Soloman Seelbin-
der's of Cleveland, nee Ethel Moore,
daughter of Mrs. B. w. Moore of
Durant will be glad to know that
she was reelected Circuit Clerk Of
Bolivar County in the first primary.
Mrs. Seelbinder succeeded her late
husband to this office and has been
reelected each term since his death,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
SOCIETY
Mel DWELL Robbins Vows
Viii Be Pledged 18th

OF interest to her many friends
and relatives in Lexington and Hol-
mes County is the announcement
OF the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Amanda Wick Rob-
bIns to Sanborn Mcdowell. The fol-
lowing account appeared in a recent
issue OF the Vicksburg Post Herald:
Mrs. N. Wick Robbins is
ing the approaching marriage of her
daughter Miss Amanda Wick Rob-
bins to Mr.. Louis Sanborn Mcdowell
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker
Mcdowell of Austin and San An
tonic. Texas.
The wedding will take place in
the Crawford Street Methodist chur-
CHI on August 28th.
Miss Robbins is a descendant of
Mississippi's oldest and most dis
tinguished families and is a great
great-granddaughter of hewitt Wick,
Vicksburg's founder. Her maternal
grandparents were Captain and Mrs.
Samuel Donnell Gwin of Lexington,
and her paternal grandparents were
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Davis Robbins OF
Vicksburg.
Miss Robbins is graduate of
Northwestern University where she
also holds a Masters Degree in Mu-
sic. She has just returned from a
year of graduate study at Julliard
School of Music and Columbia Uni
versity in New York City and has
been a member of the piano faculty
of Shorter College in Rome, Ga. and
at the University of Texas Music
School in Austin. She is a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority
and Pi Kappa Lambda Honorary
music fraternity.
Mr.. Mcdowell is now in Law
School at the University of Texas.
He was a First-L Lieutenant in the
Air Corps in the China Burma India
theatre during the war. He is a
member of the Sigma Chi fraternity
at the University of Texas.
This wedding will unite two pro-
minent families of Mississippi and
Texas. The wedding plans will be
announced at a later date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
Russell Family Holds
Reunion August 3rd

MI. and Mrs. E. L. Russell's home
was the setting for a family reunion
on August 3rd. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Russell and two
children of Yazoo City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Russell and two children,
of Greanville; Mr.. Edgar Russell
and daughter, Tessie Lee of Yazoo
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Owen
and three children of Indianola; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Russell and sol of
Greenville.
The Russell families brought
we'll filled baskets Of food which
were served picnic style.
This was a very enjoyable occa-
sion particularly for Mamma and
Papa Russell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
Ivy M. Mcclellan
Thanks Beut 2 Voters

I want to thank the people who
voted for me. Though / was defeated
| have no i'll feeling toward anyone.
My hat is off to the winner for a
better Holmes County.
Again l say thanks and may you
have the best of everything.
Your friend,
IVY M. MCCLELLAN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
OES instructions School
Held In LEXINGTON 2Oth

The Eastern Star School of In
struction for District Eight will be
held at Lexington. Wednesday after
noon. August 10th. beginning at 1870
PM. The Worthy Grand Matron,
Mrs. chariyne Trip, will be present.
All OES members are urged to
attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

Miss Kathleen Bush left Wednes-
day morning for Ridge Crest, N. c.
where she will attend a Baptist en-
campment for Foreign Missions.
Miss Bush will be gone about ten
DAYS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
Revival Begins At
|BeuIuh Church Sunduy

Revival services will begin SUM-
day, August II at the Beulah Bap-
fist Church with the Rev. w. H.
Evans of Livingston, Alabama, con-
Quoting the services.
Services will be held Sunday at
3 and 7:30 o'clock and at 1890 AM
and 1880 PM for the remainder of
the week.