davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Field Of 95 Women
Enters Times-HeraId
Golf Cup Tourney

The Women's District Golf As
sociation's Times-Herald Cup tour
nament will draw field OF 95 class
B players to Congressional on Fri
day, according to pairings released
by Mrs. Roderick D. Watson.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
The class A section will be held
Tuesday at Prince Georges.
s-Mrs. A. j.. -Loda. Man, and Mrs.
Il KsppisF: M:.b Man; aId sM;31 Mrs s.
wash; sos, Mrs. NJ. L. Handy. WASH.
Mrs. Leroy Stewart, Cong, and Mrs
Paw, Cons and Mrs, Marvin Wire, Ken:
RIO Ss2o s.. M5s .os., G. 4 Wnelnson Conf and
man. Cong: s:2s. Mrs. David McPHer- isHer
son. sons Man. and Miss Grace King; Man.
s;s5LMrs. 3. smith. Ken. and Mrs.
Il asufe Rsn ksn and Ms Hr a1aes an
kreu.ssers, ks1.: ' s:zs. n'' Mrs. aa0 koss rs;
ksa ssa' sn Mis and MIs: Sons:.ss
IS: IS %is.,.@, %sss:s' eol% and saSs' ass'
nl. Z. n euSiiiier !. s.; nG. fo:oa, '' ars Ara
.n Kerr fo.ss Zen M1s and Mrs som:. E. Lockett
y. T. House. Ken. and Mrs. i. II Redsck: DICK:
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, wash; 10:aO. Mrs.
Murphy % Wasn.; Tc9 io:a4, M Mrs. Pau PAU bare e.
%s. we'a iS s1a Ms n F' NJ 4 Nelson j. Hsf Wsss
ana Mrs. James 2. Garoner. wash.
Mr. srSonR S0an COP Hopkns S0 Mr, and
Il. Waggaman, Man. and Mrs R; E. Nuoer,
Ken; 10:4O, Mrs. j. ID. Nash. Man, and
M Mrs: Earl yeley' Man; I0:44;; Mrs. r. ".
Man; 10;4s, Mrs. Virgil Meyers, Man,
and Mrs. Ted Burrows, Man; 1852, Mrs.
Willard Willard Edwards. Man. and Mrs; James
Cong, and Mrs. R: g. Lochiel, Cons. j;
IL 200, Mrs. E. /. Dunes, Wash, and Mrs:
pnise Mrs Wssh oebIoa ao Me- Dw.sht
and Mrs. Frank Helan. Cong.
- e;9oIMg.. R. 9; Cork; AN; and Mrs.
Gi G;n1s DSskas; ,a A.; N; s:S4' Ma.s,r M,s, w Q:
s;$s. Mrs; v J. Erksnsssk. x.N. snd
sin'asss oss MIs s. and kI1n Mrs. T. Amsnpel J!
Garden, I. g.. and mrs. Charles Jors. I. g.;
2;54. Mrs. g. Inon, !: s.. and Mrs >.
B. +. and Mrs. walter binsmore. B. Il. T >
O.02-Mrs. j. A. Brooks, B. r., and
Gene olmi. ,. a., and Mrs. A. 4. Drexel,
B. H.: 1910. Mrs. Alfred Brand. B. H.,
and Mrs. w. q. Kossler, B. H.; 1914, Mrs.
P. G.: 10:1s, Mrs. Paulina Remey, p. O..
and Mrs: Marie spates, P. G.; 1922, Mrs
Estelle Smith. p. G.. and Mrs. Wilma
Levy, P. G.; 1926, Mrs Aline Fairchild,
P. G.. and Mrs. George Freeman, P. g.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Mrs. Walter Stokes knocked In a
5-footer for very commendable
rs to feature the intercity golf team
victory for Washington over Rich
mond yesterday at Congressional
and as she walked off the green she
remarked, Il hope some OF my
husbands friends read about that. "
1t seems that last week DR.. Stokes
encountered a golf1ng companion,
who remarked, Il see where your
wife is getting beat by everybody
these days" and the quote was not
too well received at home.
It came just a day after Mrs.
Stokes had lost in the second round
of the Maryland State womens' tour
nament in Baltimore and that was
just a few days after the Manor
Club champion and her partner lost
in the intercity team match with
Baltimore. And last month Mrs.
Stokes lost in the first round of
the District championship.
The fact is that Mrs. Stokes golf
has been as good as in the years she
won the city, Maryland State, Mid
die Atlantic or Payne Cup titles. but
as luck would have it she's been
having scattered poor rounds on
days that her upset conquerors have
been posting very good ones.
Defeats Featured Over Victories.
After winning medal honors in the
District and Maryland State tour
naments, naturally she commanded
most Of the attention, so Mrs. Stokes
defeats were featured more than
the victories of others.
Mrs. Stokes not only has the two
medals to her credit but has won
gross honors In several one-day
events and was a member of the
only first-foursome team to 60 I'M
beaten In the inter-club team series.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Mrs. Stokes Quiets Bonterers
As Star of Intercity GofWin

Mrs. Stokes was the only 80
breaker as the Women's District
Golf Associations inter-city team
blanked the visitors from Richmond
1870. Mrs. Stokes had a 40-36I76
and with Mrs. Bower they reported
a best ball 73, too good for Virginia
Champion Mrs. James Reynolds and
Mrs. Glenn Knox, although the
latter duo held two-up-and-t three
to-play lead on the front nine.
It's a hackneyed pharase, but it's
true that most of the matches were
much closer than the final score
indicated. Mrs. Marie Walper and
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith put together
a best ball SO on the back nine, but
only won by only 1 up over Mrs
S. r. Hall and Mrs. c. M. Chichester
Mrs. Walper had SO for 81.
Mrs. Landra Platt and Mrs. John
Ives posted an excellent best ball IA
for their three-point sweep.
Have 500 Percentage.
The victory gave Mrs. Hugh Nicol-
sons team a 500 average in inter-
city competition, with a return
match with Baltimore and the an
nual match with Philadelphia yet to
be played.
Mrs. A. B. Bower (Manor) and Mrs
Walter. R. Stokes (Man9rl. scored 3 point
Glenn & fpF Rnox MFs 5Rehmond Sesh0i0s ana MIS-
Mrs. Betty Meckley Kenwood) and Mr.:
points to o for Mrs. R. B. Moore and Mrs
Walter Rice Richmond;
J. P. Trouchaud (Kenwoo6 scored 8 point
to o for Mrs. G.. 8. Hall and Mrs. M. +
Taylor (Richmond).
Mrs; Marie Walper tPrines Georges, an: an:
3 points to o for Mrs g. R. Hall and Mrs
C. NJ. Chichester tRichmondl: ~
Mrs. John Ives tColumbial scored point
to o for Mrs. Warren, Pollard and Mrs
Robert Brydon III (Richmond). =,
Mrs. D. H. Henderson }congressional,
and Mrs. A. A. Wilcox Chevy Chase
Mrs. c. r. Goddard tRichmonO.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Hawaiians Threaten
As Public Linksmen
Begin Third Round
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ATLANTA, July 21.-With two
big shakedown rounds behind them
the remaining "a players In the
National Public Links golf tourna-
ment this morning began the 36-
hole-a-day phase Of the meet still
led by the defending champion.
Wilfred Crossley of Brooklyn, last
years winner, was Joined at the
head Of the class yesterday by the
double-barreled Hawaiian entry of
Sadaji Kinoshita and Charley Ma
kaiwa. when the Islanders blasted
their second-round opponents by
identical 8-and-7 scores.
Kinoshita and Makaiwa went out
in this mornings third round as
thoroughbred darkhorses in the
opinion Of the gallery.
Kinoshita, Al years old and Homo
lulu carpenter, went against Ben
Hughes of Portland, Greg. Makaiwa,
a civil service clerk at Fort Shafter
near Honolulu, played James Ken
nedy Of San Francisco.
Crossley drew another tough op-
ponent in Frank Michalek, Balti-
more.
Another Of this mornings star
matches in the rapidly narrowing
field was Dante Vicini of Ottawa,
Ill, versus Michael Szwedko of
Sharpesburg, Pa. Both players de-
feated tough first and second round
opponents to reach today's play.
The tournament thus far has
seen sudden death come to many of
the favorites and yesterdays round
contributed heavily to the golfers
graveyard.
Two of the meets major upsets
came within five minutes of each
other yesterday.
Johnny Verge Of Los Angeles
tumbled 2 and l before Maurice Oh
son of Chicago, and last years pub
lie links f1nalist, Avery Beck of Raj
eigh, N. c., was dropped by the same
score by Albert Clasen, st. Paul,
MINI.
Olson and Clasen were paired
against each other today.
Patrick " MARITIME, the only
representative from Washington,
D. c., kept his tourney hopes alive
by defeating James G. Iavan of
Cleveland, 4 and 3.
Two Of the four Baltimore entries
also remained in the running.
Frank Michalek and William Col
Inns, both from Baltimore, played
yesterday with Michalek taking
3 and 2 victory. Edward Finnessy
advanced with a 3-and-1 win over
Walter r. McClain of Cleveland,
while William M. Cole lost to James
Kennedy Of San Francisco, l up.
MARITIME faced Herman H. Nitsch
OF Houston, Texas, in the third
round. Nitsch defeated James Dorr
of Birmingham, Ala, 4 and 3, in
the second round. and like Martino
drew first round bye.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
miss Cochrun's S Net ia
Wins Manor Tourney

A low net Of 105-31-74 by Mrs.
A. l.. Cochran and Mrs. r. D. Wat
sons gross 81 co-featured the week
ly tournament of the Manor Coun-
try Club Women's Golf Committee
yesterday. Mrs. j. v. Browneil won
second net with 95-15-80. "f@
The guest prize went to Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of Washington
with 90 ftp, while winners on the
inside nine tournament were Mrs
r. A. Haynes with a low net OF
53,l8-35 and Mrs. A.. Ms~Pickett
with low puts, %.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Visiting Golfer Scores
Ace at Euirfax Course

John B. Manson, a visitor from
Ontario, Canada. scored a hole in
one on the fourth hole of the Fair
fax Club in a round with Wilmer
F. Bergman and Carl G. Frias.
Manson used a seven iron for
the 160-yard shot, the second ace
scored at Fairfax in as many days
Evening star., 1948-07-21
EJunior Mines
|CIush TODAY
The sandlot baseball scene today

AAc 6duulot DdSepAu Scene COQay
shifted around the East Ellipse
where Marx jewelers. were sched-
uled to face Georgetown in . Ma.
tional City Junior League tilt at
$50 O'Clock.
The jewelers. captured the first
half crown, losing only to George
town. As defending champion
Marx has an automatic invitation to
the All-America championships at
Johnstown, Pa, next month. How
ever, second Washington team can
join Marx provided it beats the
jewelers. out for the local loop title
Mutt Moreland, coach of the
Sunnybrook nine, is awaiting the
official decision on his protest OF
yesterdays Industrial League game
with Cameo Furniture, won by
Cameo, IA. The game was called
after 7h innings because of dark
ness and Moreland claims the UNI
pire should have notified him about
calling the game beforehand. Bot
Jordan was the big gun for Cameo
collecting triple and three singles
while First Baseman Phelps got
three for four for Sunnybrook.
The Quantico Marines are in first
place in the Middle Eastern Service
Conference after whipping Boiling
Field, 14-4, yesterday at Boiling Air
Force Base. Phil Russo banged out
three hits and Jim Pope hurled
nine-hit ball to pace the Marine
attack.
The 5th Infantry Marines de-
feated the Veterans Administration
in North Ellipse Recreation loop
tilt. Walter Bordeaux limited the
Vets to four hits.
Walter Brown hit a triple with
two men on and two out in the
eighth inning to give the Irish War
Vets a 5-4 win over Washington
Terminal on the Armory Field.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Cruickshunk Qualities

HARROGATE, England, July 81
P.-Bobby Cruickshank, Scottish
born American from Virginia, quail
fled for the north British Harro-
gate golf tournament yesterday with
asbrace of Ills that gave him a 142
total.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Today a year ago-Billy Glib
son, former manager of Benny
Leonard and Gene Tunney, died
in New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Golfers Renew
Fight for Cash
by The Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa, July 21.-Ban.
tam Ben Hogan and Lloyd Man.
grum carry their tee-for-tee battle
for the golf circuits leading money
winning honors to Reading tomor-
row.
Mangrum. former National Open
champion from Niles, Ill, regained
the lead in the greenbaek race
when he picked up $1,275 in last
weeks Dapper Dan invitation tour
nament at Pittsburgh. He now has
1e48 total of $40, 90, as against
Hogan's $20,197.56.
Hogan, Hershey, Pa, golf master,
passed up the Dapper Dan and has
been resting for this $4,000 sec
ond annual Reading open over the
rolling 6,740-yard Berkshire Country
Club course.
Hogan, United States Open and
PGA champion, will be making one
of his infrequent appearances in
his adopted State. The native Texan
will have to be in top form to take
down prize money as most of the
Nations first-flight golfers will be
in the four-day, 72-hole competi-
ton.
More than $50 linksmen, including
E. j. Dutch Harrison, Little Rock,
Ark, defending champion, will tee
off in the first round. Harrison
fired seven-under-par 277 in win
ming last years first prize money.
Washington entrants in the tour
nament include AL Houghton of
Prince Georges. Charles Price of
Kenwood and Roger Peacock and
Walter Potter of Sligo Park.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MoineS, 8; Denver, 3.
Pueblo. 6: Sioux City, g.
Lincoln at Omaha, postponed.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, SIS; Portland, 81.
Sacramento, 5; Los Angeles. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 7; Elmira,- 1.
Hartford, 3: Utica, 2.
Wilkes-Barre. 5: Williamsport, 3.
Albany. 8: Binghamton, 8.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 7-3; Columbia, "a.
Charleston, 15; Jacksonville, /.
Macon, 9: Greenville. 6.
Augusta, Z; Columbus, 4
Evening star., 1948-08-24

| by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Euyar
Coda, was matron of honor and
Miss Natalie Lenkin was maid OF
honor.
Mr.. Marvin Kotz was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
Stanley Berlipsky, Herbert Coda
Jack Luber, Sidney Mickenson,
Henry Porten and Gilbert Zellan.
After q wedding trip to New York
the couple will make their home at
1910 Park road
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Manner Hite who are coming from
Honolulu for the wedding of their
son, Mr.. Robert Atkinson Hite and
Miss Catharine Leavey, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hodges of Boston,
formerly of Honolulu, who will ar
rive Friday for the wedding which
will take place the following day.
The Hodges will be house guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Landstreet.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

mira, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Grifis will be guests Of the Heatons
over the Labor Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton formerly
lived in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
In the Ne1Us

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lashley of
Silver Spring and their sons, Dom
aid and Michael, were guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Heaton, Grand View avenue, Ell
Evening star., 1948-08-24

daughter, Jean. to Mr.. Frank A. Col
bert Of Silver Spring.
Miss Woodward is q recent grad
uate Of Cornell University and is
a member of Pi Beta Phi women S
Evening star., 1948-08-24
To Fete Visitors

Capt. and Mrs. Collins Landstreet
will entertain at cocktails Sunday In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1948-08-24

national sorority. Mr. Colbert, who
served three and a half years with
the Armed Forces, was graduated
from Cornell In June. He Is q mem.
Der of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
To We'd Marvlander

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benjamin Wood
ward of Niagara Falls, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Zellan an
nounce the marriage of Mr.. Zellan's
daughter, Miss Thelma sZellan. to
Mr.. Melvin Lenkin. the wedding
taking place Saturday in the terrace
banquet room at the Shoreham
Rabbis Henry Segal and Aaron
Volkman officiated at the ceremony
and the bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1948-03-26

UASTER Lily white blouses, with all the
delicacy and grace of this sentimental new
season So feminine, so romantic, these
blouse beauties of rayon crepe, rayon sheers
starchy and sheer cotton =. with a wealth of
fine detail. Famous makes at modest price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Penny Lodges In
Child'S Throat

Sandra Jean, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Stottsberry of the Sarahsville
community, was rushed to Mari
eta Memorial hospital, Tuesday
evening, with penny lodged in
her throat.
An operation was to have been
performed Wednesday morning to
remove the foreign object from
her throat.
The accident occurred at the
Stottsberry home, when the child
found the penny on the floor and
put it in her mouth. She was re-
moved to the hospital in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stottsberry
of Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sherrick of Cumberland are the
grandparents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
FOur-Year-Old Child
Attacked By Dog

Carl Cutler, four year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler of
the Summerfield community, was
severely injured, Tuesday eve
ming at 6 o'clock when attacked
by an angered dog on the Archer
farm in the Whigville community.
The Archers are away on va
cation and during their absence,
Mr.. Cutler has been feeding the
livestock and doing the general
chores.
The lads lower lip was practic-
ally torn off, two large gashes
were made in his throat and the
upper lip. lacerated.
He was brought Immediately
to Caldwell and removed in the
B. B. Wheeler ambulance to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where he received immediate sur
gerry.
Hospital attaches said that the
surgery vas successful and he
would have only a slight scar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Football Tickets
Are Now On Sale

Season and reserve seat tickets
for the Caldwell Redskins foot
ball games will be on sale at Raj
ston Drug Store starting next
Monday evening. This announce
ment was made by Marvin Wood
who will handle the advance sale.
Mr.. Wood will be at Ralston's S
from TOO to 900 p. m. on next
Monday and Tuesday evening and
any person who held a reserve
seat last year may secure the
same seat this year by contracting
Mr.. Wood early.
Season tickets for both the re-
serve seat section on the west side
of the field and the regular ad-
mission section on the east side
will be on sale next week. How
ever the reserve seat section not
only assures the fan of a seat
when he arrives at the game but
gives him a vantage point above
the field from which he can bet
ter see the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Golden Plaza Sold
At Belle Valley

Mrs. Emma Sklenar, owner
and operator of the Golden
Plaza in Belle. Valley since it
was first opened in 1886 has sold
the entire building and establish
ment to Steve Woytko, of Lake
wood, and Andrew Since, of Par
ma, near Cleveland.
Possession was given last We'd
nesday to the new owners, who
have already moved to the apart
ment on the second floor of the
building.
Located on u. S. Route 81, the
building was constructed in 1886
by Mrs. Sklenar and operated as
the Golden Plaza since that time.
The new owners are brother
in-laws. Mr.. and Mrs. Sklenar
will continue the management
of their general store in Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Pfc Earl Buckley
Returns Home On
Carroll Victory
Full Military
H0nOrs Will
Be Accorded

The Carroll Victory arrived in
New York Sunday from Antwerp
with the bodies of 1000 American
war dead, among them that of the
50,000th soldier to be returned
from the European theatre and
the body of Pfc Earl C. Buckley,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Buckley, Ava community.
The vessel docked Monday at
the Brooklyn army base, where
Memorial services were held. The
arrival of the ship brings to IA
542 the number of dead returned
to the United States from all war
areas.
Pfc Buckley was killed in action
on August 13, 1914, at Dufnbront,
France. He was buried at the mil
itary cemetery in Marijiny,
France.
Pfc Buckley was inducted into
the armed forces in May, l943,
and received his basic training in
Camp Shelby, Miss. He was a
member of the infantry.
The young man was a graduate
of Belle Valley high school and
well known in the Ava commun-
ity, where he spent his youth.
Surviving are his parents, one
sister, Miss Frances Buckley of
Ava, employed with Brady's
Radio Shop in Caldwell, one
brother, Clifford Buckley, also of
Ava. Edward Buckley of Ava, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hickle of the
Cumberland community are the
surviving grandparents.
The body will be sent New
York to the army depot in Co
lumbus and later received in
Caldwell by the Murphy funeral
home.
Services will be held from the
Ava Methodist church and inter-
ment will be made at Halley's
Ridge cemetery. Full military
honors will be accorded the re-
patriated veteran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Hunting Season
Opens Sept. Is
Necessary Permits
Are Now On Sale

The 1949 Ohio hunting license
is now on sale in Caldwell accord
ing to the conservation depart
mer1t County Clerk of Courts
George L. Thompson and Village
Clerk Violet Morgareidge, have
received the new licenses which
display red letters and numerals
and blue background.
Along with the permits, the of
ficials received letters stating that
game laws would not be forth
coming until game surveys have
been completed. The letters did
state that squirrel season would
open on Wednesday, September
Is, and continue through Septem-
ber 30 Tentative dates for the
opening of the hunting and trap
ping season were set with the
season opening on Monday, No
vember Is.
The game laws will be for
w oi dSa W tiiS lOCdl OlliCld1S
sometime during the month of
October, prior to the opening of
the pheasant and rabbit season.
At this time, bag limits. length
of season and daily hours will be
announced. Last season the hunt
ing hours during the rabbit and
pheasant season ran from 900
a. m. until 400 p. m. This worked
undue hardship on those persons
wishing to get in a couple hours
of hunting after work and
battle is raging inside the con-
seryation department to get this
changed. The old law stated that
game could be taken from sum
rise until sunset.
Leslie Love of 7l2 North street,
Caldwell, purchased the first 1949
hunting permit from the village
clerk, and according to the re-
cords is always an early bird.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
III our Planned
or CT Trainees
To Be Held Thursday,
Sept. 9, At Jackson

A tour of the Ralph Davis
farm near Gallopolis, and of the
Green Valley farm, near Jack
son, is being planned for Thurs
day, September 8. All members
of the CT on-the-farm trainee
classes will motor to the farms
and all farmers interested in the
tour are cordially invited to join
the group according to County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
The Davis farm is a 220 acre
tract that is operated as beef.
cattle and poultry enterpr:ze,
The farm was purchased in 1928
while in a rundown condition
and at the time would only carry
Is animal units of livestock.
Since that time, through the ap-
plication of good farming prac-
tices, the farm is now able to
support one hundred and ten an
imal units and gross sales from
the farm have increased ten fold
in the twenty year period. Dur
ing the tour all those interested
in beef cattle and poultry will be
shown the various practices used
on the farm and marketing hints
will be brought to the attention
of the local group.
The Green Valley farm is
strictly a dairy farm which has
conducted building program
for the last four years. Work on
the farm was begun in 1914 and
soil conservation and restoration
practices have been put into use.
This together with proper man
agement, has made it one of the
better dairy farms in that section
of the country.
Floyd Henderson, of the county
extension office, will head the
tour and will be assisted by D.
r. Dodd, state extension econ
omist, and by Earl Waller, state
extension specialist in dairy
husbandry. The group will meet
at the courthouse on Thursday
morning and will leave Caldwell
at ZOO a. m. The trip will be
made by private car and the
group expects to return home by
600 p. m.