davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Maj. Gen. Miller Dr. c. W. Crawford
Ter, Army Chief of Chaplains, will
deliver the sermon. Brig. Gen.
George C. Beach, Walter Reed post
commander, will bring greetings to
the gathering. The Scripture les
son will be said by Post Chaplain
Howell G. Guin while Chaplain
George D. LESLEY will give the
opening prayer and the behediction.
The public is invited.
Or. Brooks to Give Talk.
DR.. r. w. Brooks, pastor of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church, will be the speaker at the
fourth annual sunrise service at Z
o'clock tomorrow at Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. A choir COM
posed of members of Asbury Meth
odist, Vermont Avenue Baptist and
Mount Carmel Baptist churches will
sing.
The second annual Easter sunrise
service sponsored by the Prince
Georges County YMCA will have DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive Sec
retary of the Washington Fedora
lion of Churches, as its speaker. The
service, at 5:35 am.,. in Magruder
Park. Hyattsville, Md, viii be held
at tire First Baptist Church Of Hy-
attsville in case of rain.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. j, Jaquelin Amber, rector
of, pinknev Memorial Episcopal
Church; the scripture lesson will
be read by the Rev. D. Hobart
Evans, pastor of Hyattsville Presby-
terian Church, and the benediction
will be given by the Rev. Edgar w.
Beckett, pastor of First Methodist
Church. w. Carroll Beatty, presi-
dent Of Prince Georges County
YMCA, will preside.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church of Wash
tngton, win be the preacher ct the
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Gill Named to Advise
Student Cooperative
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 5.-Rus-
sell B. Gill, principal of Petersburg
High School, has been appointed
chairman of the State Student Co.
operative Associations Advisory
Committee.
The appointment was announced
yesterday by George B. Zehmer,
president of the Virginia Co-opera-
tive Education Association, who also
announced that Mrs. Leslie Fox
Keyser, Front Royal; H. G. Gray
beal, Radford State Teachers Col
lege; Wilbur s. Pence, Madison Col
lege, Harrisonburg, and r. w. Sis
son, College of William and Mary,
as vice chairmen.
Other officers include James
Bauserman, Fairfax, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Three Virginia Hearings
On WiIdIife Slated
BY the Assoeiased Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 5.-The
Division Of Statutory Research and
Drafting has invited sportsmen's
clubs throughout the State to send
representatives to public hearings
scheduled for this month by spe-
cial commission Of the General AS.
sembly studying wildlife problems.
Hearings will be held here April
Is, at Roanoke on April t6 and at
Winchester on April II.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Virginia Department
To Spend S3f 100000
On Secondary Roads
BY the Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-The
State Highway Department has en-
barked in an improvement program
that will see $31 ,000, 900 spent on its
secondary road system during the
coming IS months.
| This was revealed during a meet
ing Of district and resident -eng1-
neers here yesterday when L. E.
Akers, assistant maintenance en-
gineer, told the group that during
the IS months which began last
January, $l7,700,00 would be avail
able for construction work, $4,600,-
900 for maintenance replacement.
and $8,700, 900 for ordinary mainte-
nance.
Mr.. Akers said the department
has set as its objective the new
surfacing Of 2,055 secondary miles,
5000 miles of new stabilization, con-
struction Of 408 new bridges, and
1850 miles Of surface refreshments.
I Eight district engineers, 43 resi-
dent engineers and other department
officials took part in the agency S
annual session.
Earlier in the day they heard
Commissioner James A. Anderson
proclaim the departments victory
over the State road systems worst
enemies.
so far as I know" Mr.. Anderson
said, the department had achieved
its goal of mot a school day lost to
mud during the school session of
1851" The attainment of that
goal, he added. was a great victory .
Mr.. Akers told the group that
Strengthening of school bus routes
will continue and during the current
year special consideration" will be
accorded to the roads over which
rural free delivery mail carriers
travel,
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Winchester Residents
In Line for Tax Increase:
speeioI pi,po,eh 10 The stor

SpecioI bispofeh 10 The SFoF
WINCHESTER, Va, April 5.-City
taxpayers today were in line for in
creases in two major tax sources and
possibly may receive q third tax
raise.
The council by unanimous action
has increased the tax rate on real
estate and personal property from
$1.40 to $l.45 per 500.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

annual sunrise service sponsored by
the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templar of the United States at 7:3C
am. tomorrow in the Arlington
Cemetery amphitheater. The ad-
dress of welcome will be given by
John Temple Rice of Ell Paso, Tex,
Grand Master of the Grand En-
campment.
Prayers during the service will be
said bv DR.. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. M. OF the District and DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, grand prelate
of the Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar of the District
and pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church. Dr. Harris will lead the
gathering in saying 1.-THE Apostles
Creed" and will give the benedie7
ton. the Marine Band, led by As
sistant Leader Henry Weber, will
play. Fred E. Blood, general chair
man Of the program, will preside.
To Place Wreath on Tomb.
Immediately following the serv-
Ices, Mr.. Rice, escorted by officers
of the Knights Templar, will place
a cross of lilies on the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier
Speaker at the fourth annual
dawn service, sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Christian
Youth will be Dr. Mordecai w.
johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity. Others participating in the
worship, at 7 am. at the Jefferson
Memorial, will be the Rev. Thomas
M. Steen, director of the Christian
Education Department, Washington
Federation of Churches, who will
give the invocation; Miss Bernece
Moser of National City Christian
Church. prayer, and the Rev. Pierre
Tangent, assistant minister Of
Calvary Baptist Church. benedic-
tion. Ralph A. Simmons, jr., of
First Congregational Church, will
preside
A living cross of nurses, WACS,
enlisted men and Red Cross per-
sonnel vii feature the 7:30 am.
Easter service at the formal gar
dens at Walter Reed Hospital to-
morrow. Mai. Gen. Luther D. Mil
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Health Council Fuvors
Gront for MARYLAND u.

The University of Maryland has
been recommended for a grant oi
$34, ITO for medical research by the
National Advisory Health Council
Inc, 1t was announced today.
Other institutions which woule
benefit under a proposed $4,000, ,00t
program include Johns Hopkins
University, $82 ,265, and the Univer.
sity of Virginia, $13,168.
The grants depend upon con.
gressional appropriations for the
next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Trade Board Urges
Safe Driving Pledge
On All Members,

The Washington Board OF Trade
today urged all members to help
reduce traffic accidents by pledging
themselves to safe driving.
This development was announced
in view of Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp's comments in the press
late this week on the selection Of
Washington for the grand award in
the 1946 safety contest sponsored
by the National Safety Council.
The trade group pointed out the
following editorial from "The Wash
ington Board of Trade News" ap-
pears to be of unusual timeliness In
regard to safe driving:
Personal Decisions.
After reading the headlines, are
you appalled, by the serious traffic
accidents on streets and thorough
fares in the Metropolitan Washing
ton area? Then why, not translate
that momentary dismay into few
personal decisions:
""If you are driver:
Keep your speedometer needle
below 80.
See that your car has frequent
inspection for defects incident to its
age. Don't wait for the annual no.
tice from the Department of We
hicles and Traffic.
use the new standard hand sig
mails adopted by the District Com
missioners.
Watch what the other driver is
going to do and be ready for any
development.
yield the right of way whenever
it means avoiding danger.
Vow for Pedestrians.
''If you are a pedestrian:
Gross streets only at the inter-
sections with the green Highland
watch for cars making left or right
turns on the same signal.
Make a VOW to follow this rule
and encourage family and friends to
do likewise.
=. always be alert-glance in all
directions before stepping from the
curb into the zone of traffic.
Take unhurried time to cross
streets. Accidents are often caused
by undue rush on the part of the
pedestrian, or driver, or both.
BE willing to yield the right of
way whenever to insist means pos
sible hazard. -
"It can all be summed up in one
general rule" the editorial con-
cluded, BE careful, alert and mind
full of the other person, whether he
rides on rubber or walks on leather"
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Sunrise Service Scheduled

Easter sunrise services will be held
at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow morning
on the grounds across from the Bur-
louisville fMd.) Methodist Church
The Rev. H. r. Hodgson Of Takoms
Park Will speak.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Governor Of Bermuda
Sends Lilies to Lone
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 5.-Two dozen
Bermuda Easter lilies, present te
the Governor of Maryland from the
Governor of Bermuda adorned the
executive mansion here today.
The Easter lilies, with a note from
Admiral Sir Ralph Leatham, Gov
ernor Of the British colony, form
part of g. traditional annual ex-
change of gifts between Maryland
and Bermuda.
Gov. Lane will send the Governor
of Bermuda some choice oysters o.
terrapin.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Maryland Mails Last
IOf Auto License Forms
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The Job
Of mailing all the 1948 license appli-
cation forms for Maryland passen-
ger automobiles has been completed,
the Department of Motor Vehicles
announced yesterday.
The department said the last Of
approximately 10000 tag blanks
have been dispatched and should
reach the owners within few days.
The deadline for pleasure car tags
tentatively has been set for April 30.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
10O-Voice Tukomo Choir
Presents Sacred. Contotu

The 100-member choir Of the Ia
koma Park Seventh-Day Adventist
Church last night presented the
sacred cantata, "olivet to Calvary ~
at the church.
Part Of the cantata was broadcast
over Station VOL. Soloists were
Dale Hamilton and Harold Stew
art. M. E. Dawson directed the
group.
The program was sponsored by
the Takoma Park Missionary So
ciety. 2
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Chest X-Roys to Begin
Monduy In ARLINGTON

Chest X-ray examinations will
begin Monday In Arlington under
the sponsorship OF the Arlington
tuberculosis Association, John O.
Henderson, association president,
announced today.
The examinations are offered all
county residents at q cost OF rs
cents. They will be given Monday
at the Arlington Presbyterian
Church, 3507 Columbia pike; Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday In
county schools, and Friday at the
association ONCE, $3.50 North Fair
fax drive.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
To Sing ot Rockville

Camdr. Kai de vermond. U. s.
N. r., formerly with the Metropol-
itan Opera, will sing The Holy
City" at the IL am. services tomor-
row at the Presbyterian Church,
Receivable, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

CHERRY BLOSSOM QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS-Miss Nancy
Darby Of Gathersburg will be of the
Chase Cherry Blossom Festival April 10 on the grounds OF the
Naval Medical Center announced today Miss
Smith de and Miss Ann right both Of Chevy Chase
viii be her attendants AL students OF Montgomery Junior
College, Bethesda. -BroWn-Suarez Photo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Ducks Take to Water

A flock of 80 mallard ducks live
at the Water Works quarry and pro-
vide plenty of interest for spectators.
The flock, composed of hens,
brakes and 80 ducklings, are the
special pride of Edgar Root who has
been painstaking in his care of the
duck family through the Matching
and launching period.
For several weeks Ed kept the
hens and ducklings Gagged to keep
them safe from stray dogs and other
would-be molesters. Last week the
hens were permitted to launch their
youngsters for the first time. Fifteen
of the ducklings are weeks old and
the rest 1912 weeks old. Ed says
one hen Matched 13 out of IA eggs
and the other two hens Matched 500
of their EGGS.
Last year the two brakes were OBJ
tanned from Wilbert Schumacher and
the hens from Dallas Yoakam and
the Herr Bros.
Nearly every night the ducklings
may be seen wandering around on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Sportsmen Nine Will Play Harrod
Here Next Monday Under Lights

Bluffton Sportsmen viii tangle
with one Of the better teams of this
area in a game with Harrod Veter-
ans at s:15 p IN. next Monday un-
der the lights at the Harmon field
diamond.
The Harrod crew has been beaten
only once this season, and the tilt
will be one of the best on the
schedule of the Sportsmen.
In a double-header last Monday
night, the Sportsmen took an abbre-
waited five-inning contest from Beav-
erdam, to 2, then lost q seyen-in-
ming assignment to Ottawa Veterans,
ID to /.
Against Beaverdam Nonnamaker
hurled five-hit ball, and gave no
safeties after the first two innings.
In the meantime, his mates got two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

Triplett defeated Dick Berky; Ralph
Reichenbach defeated Jim Fett;
Stan Ellis, bye; Roger Howe, bye;
Fred Hindman, bye; Sid Stettler de-
feated Tom Evans; Charles Steiner
defeated Kent Taylor; Dale Good,
bye; Lou Zeamans, bye; Phil Pifer
defeated John Thomas; Bob Sim
cox defeated Bob King; Wilbur
Howe, bye; Woodrow Little, bye;
Morris Triplett defeated George
Scheid; John Stonehill defeated Jim
Zapp and Dale Reichenbach, bye.
Second round play found Roger
Howe defeating Norm Triplett; Stan
Ellis defeating Ralph Reichenbach; /;
Fred Hindman defeating Sid Stet-
tier; Charles Steiner defeating Dale
Good; Phil Pifer defeating Lou Zea-
man; Wilbur Howe defeating Bob
Simcox; Woodrow Little defeating
Morris Triplett; and Dale Reichen-
bach defeating John Stonehill.
To gain the semi-final round in
doubles play Simcox and Howe de-
| feated King and Tschantz and Will
bur Howe and Norm Triplett; Nice
and Thomas defeated Ted Stepleton
and Jim Fett, and Bob Evans and
John Callahan; Reichenbach and
Little defeated Tom Evans and Jim
Zapp and Dick Rerky and Dale
Good; and Ellis and Zeaman defeat
ed J. Stonehill and C. Steiner and
George Scheid and Clair Fett.
Two Bluffton youths are among
semi-fnal competitors in the junior
round. They are Paul Bixel, who
will play Bob Evans, and Kent
Stonehill, who is matched with Don
Bacon.
Trophies will be presented to win
ners of the mems singles; mems
doubles and junior singles brackets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

Among the survivors in mems
singles play are Roger Howe, Bluff
ton, defending champion. In the
doubles Howe and Simcox, of Bluff
ton, who won the title last year, and
Reichenbach and Little, also of this
place, runnersup in 1916, both are
in the running in the semi-final
round.
In quarter-final singles play, Rog-
er Howe defeated Stan Ellis, 6-2,
6-3; Fred Hindman, Lima, defeated
Charles Steiner, Bluffton, 7-5, 3-6,
GA, and Dale Reichenbach, Bluffton
topped Woodrow Little, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3
The other quarter-fnal match will
be played at $3.50 p. m. this We'd
nesday when Wilbur Howe, Bluff
ton, meets Phil Pifer, Lima.
In opening round mems singles
play results were as follows: Norm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods Waters and Wildlife
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMEN's CLUB INC.

Carl Mumma and George Swank
are convinced there are still plenty
OF bass in the Buckeye quarry. Sun
day morning the water was calm and
clear. Fish of all kinds were summing
themselves near the top of the water,
but one sight that struck the eyes of
these two men will linger with them
for long time to come. Toward the
center of the quarry dozens of big
bass We're cruising near the surface.
One old grandpa in particular must
have measured between two feet and
three feet in length, they reported.
There was no mistaking the identity
for the men observed the fish close
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Mt. Cory Girls Team
Defeats FindLay Stars

The Mt. Cory Girls Team defeat
ed the All Star team of Findlay
1913 in a game played under the
lights at the Riverside diamond in
Findlay. The All Star team was
composed of the best players in the
"Y" league.
Bowersox pitched and King was
behind the bat for the winners. The
losers used r. Oman, Cooper and d.
Knepper, Benton Ridge, with Nc
Cleary, Findlay Music and Leal,
Cooper, catching.
Mt. Cory Girls play Thursday
evening at Riverside in league play
against Findlay Music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Outdoor Oven Adds To Park


Picnickers are casting admiring
glances at the new outdoor oven just
receiving the finishing touches at the
north end of the Buckeye quarry near
kohli's shelter house.
The oven made of native rock
slabs, obtained from the quarry of
the Bluffton Stone company, are laid
up in attractive design which adds
a great deal to the appearance of the
new park under construction.
The oven is built ON a solid con-
crete base and measures approxi-
mately feet by feet by feet with
foot slab rock chimney.
Two more ovens will be construc-
ted soon within the confines of the
new park.
Gerald Clever is in charge of the
park project. Assisting him with the
building of the oven are Lazarus
Basinger, Oliver Steiner, Hiram
Wenger, Carl Mumma, Charley Win
frey, A. E. Kohl and Boyd Watkins.
The public is invited to inspect the
handiwork of these men. The entire
quarry site has become an attractive
spot for picnicking, fishing and
swimming. More and more people are
picnicking at this excellent recrea-
ton area within our corporation linn
its.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

Rain last week again interfered
with Harmon field recreation league
activity, halting Monday night play,
altho Wednesday nights double
headers went off as scheduled. In
that round the Cards stopped the
Pirates, 27-13 and 1910. The league
leading Giants also kept rolling by
topping the Yanks, 17-6 and 10-4.
Fridays games were played on i'm
provised fields after heavy rainfall.
The Giants stretched their lead over
the Cards by crushing them, 17-2.
c. StonehiIl, on the mound, pitched
a perfect game until the fifth when
L. Hofstetter spoiled it with a bunt.
The cellar-dwelling Pirates showed
amazing power in walloping the
Yanks, 24-3. K. Stonehill was the
pitcher and played beautiful defen-
sive game to cut off several would
be rallies.
Only 20 men showed up for sched-
uled senior league games Thursday,
and no official contests were played
1t is requested that all men on the
various teams report Tuesday and
Thursday, to regain interest in the
round. Any men interested in soft
ball are invited to report.
Cooler weather brought more child
rem to the field last week for after
noon play. Softball and croquet are
the popular games for the older
children, with the playground equip
ment holding the spotlight for the
kiddies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

ted. The week old birds were de-
livered by Curly Oil, Hancock County
game protector.
The Sportsmen's club now has 800
pheasant chicks being reared by Is
club members with excellent luck re-
ported. Only l or 2 birds have been
lost so far, which is far above aver
age for other years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

runs in each of the first two frames:
three in the third and added am
other in the fourth.
1t was a good ball game until the
fifth in the nightcap, but at that
point with the Sportsmen trailing
by only one run, the Veterans tai
lied six times and turned the game
into rout. The visitors got six
more runs in the sixth, then were
shut out in the last inning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Escorts Effective

Less than a score of the 16,760
ships escorted across the Atlantic
between the declaration of war and
Germany's surrender were sunk
while travelling in convoy. To build
this record 3,552 escort trips were
required and units Of the Atlantic
fleet and ships in convoy cruised
more than sc million miles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Pheasant Chicks Come
Three BlufftOn Men In Semi-Final
Round Of County Tennis Tourney

Three Bluffton players remain in
the running for the singles cham
pionship and two Bluffton teams are
among those surviving in doubles
play in the Allen county tennis
tournament now under way on the
Bluffton courts.
Semi-final and final matches in the
championship brackets will be played
this Saturday and Sunday on the
local courts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
HARMON FIELD NOTES

VS. Cards Double Headers.)
July 23-Pirates VS. Cards; Yanks
VS. Giants.
July 25-Giants VS. Cards; Pirates
VS. Yanks Double Headers.)
Sr. Schedule
July 22-Cubs VS. Reds; Tigers VS.
Indians.
July 24-Cubs VS. Tigers; Reds VS.
Indians.
July 29-Cubs VS. Indians; Reds VS.
Tigers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Boomerang Antics

The Australian bushmen have
been known to throw boomerang
as far as 100 yards before it began
its leftward curve. The boomerang
sometimes rises as high as 100 feet
and may circle five times before re-
turning to the thrower.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Grocery Stores

Over $4,000 grocery stores closed
during the war, statistics reveal.
The peak in number of stores was
reached in third quarter, 1871, when
the number was 347, 900. In the Sec
ond quarter of 1914, the figure was
28q 600.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

In a semi-final match played
Tuesday, Roger Howe and Bob
Simcox advanced to the finals of
doubles play by defeating Thorn
as and Nice, Ga, 60. This will
pit the Bluffton pair against win
ners of the other semi-fnai as
signment between Reichenbach
and Little of Bluffton and Zea-
mans and Ellis of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Raccoon Possession Brings Fine
of SIS

Raccoon Possession Brings Fine
of S25
Garland Meeker of Spencerville
was fined $25 and costs by Bath Twp.
Justice of the Peace Frank Killian
when the defendant pleaded guilty
to charge of having a raccoon out
of season.
A. J. Lutterbein, Allen-co game
protector, arrested Meeker.
The officer asserted he had been
notified of several violations of the
raccoon law and a drive will be made
to check the violations.
Ordinarily it is illegal to have a
raccoon in possession out Of season.
Those who wish to have such an ami
NAL for pet must receive a permit
from the protector.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24
Set Hunting Season For Deer in Ohio

Set Hunting Season For Deer IN Ohio
Deer are becoming so numerous
in 8 Ohio counties they have been
declared a nuisance and to cope with
the situation the state conservation
department announced a special deer
hunting season.
Archers can hunt Dec. Is and 16,
and gunners Dec. IT through Dec.
10 in Lake, Geauga, AshtabuIa,
Trumball, Portage, Columbiana, JEFF
ferson and Carroll counties.
The deer season will be the first
in Ohio since 1945 when hunting was
permitted in Scioto, Adams and Pike
counties.
A special $500 permit, authorized
by the state Legislature must be OBJ
tanned by all deer hunters in addition
to regular hunting licenses, the de-
partment said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-24

enough to distinguish them from
carp. George was surely excited and
hurried home to get his tackle ready
for an afternoon of fishing.
=
Last Wednesday evening Robert
Althauser, r r / Bluffton, snagged
10 good sized channels at the Buck
eye and missed a dozen more. His
brother, Ed, also missed a dozen
strikes but managed to land two
channels. On two other occasions
these fishermen landed 30 channels
in the aggregate. Fisherman Foley
from Rockport hooked three channels
Sunday afternoon.