davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
EEKS 10 INITIATE
 BIG GLASS MED.

The Elks will observe Washing tons birthday by initiation of the aGillionth Member Class at the re- gular sossicn tomorrow, Wednesday. night.
 Secretary Biggs announces that the class tomorrow will be composed of 55 or perhaps 20 candidates.
 The usual feed will fellow the mi tiation and business session of the lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
NO SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Three will be no holiday tomor- row for the high school or grade school students, but sessions will end at 3 o'clock in the afternoon however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
tATH0LI( CHURCH ANNOUNCES MASSES
 IN LENTEN SEASON

During Lent, beginning tomorrow. Ash Wednesday. masses will be held laily at the Catholic Church of the Nativity at 2, 7:45 and 8:25 o'clock h the morning and confessions made before or during the masses.
 Tonight, from 7:30 to g o'clock, ording to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
No NATIONAL. GUARD
 ASSEMBLY FOR TONIGHT

Announcement is made that owing to the present Gold Medal basketball tournament there will be no meeting of the National Guard Ionight. The guard generally holds assembly on Tuesday nights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

In lis petition tor a writ OF
certiorari. the NAACP cited 3
grounds of appeal in the now
famous Groveland case.
The first point made by the
NAACP is that 1.-The county COM
missioners purposefully selected
names of Negro and white persons
from the registration rolls of the
country" and placed them on
juries in proportion to the num-
Der Of Negroes on registration
rolls of the county"
Negroes constitute about one
fourth of the total population of
the county. but are on registration
rolls in ratio of only about
one-sixteenth. The NAACP Pc
titior asserts that racial prpopor-
tional representation on juries is
unconstitutional.
Secondly. the petition asserts
that NAACP attorneys did not
have sufficient time in view OF
the difficulties involved in locat-
ing witnesses and the necessity
Of arguing many preliminary mo-
tions--in which to prepare their
case, and that the Judge should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

have granted their request TO de-
lay the trial. The third point
made is that the atmosphere of
Lake County. Florida. where the
trial was held, was at the time
permeated by racial hatred and
violence, that mobs freely roam
Ked throughout the county
burning the home of one of the
petitioners. terrorizing petition
ers' families and other members
of their race. that the Nation
al Guard was called TO quell mob
violence and that there was
widespread antagonistic newsppa-
per publicity and great hostility"
The petition points out that the
trial Judge refused to change
either the time or place of the
trial, even in view of these con-
siderations.
Denied Rights
In each of the points cited the
NAACP asserts that the petition
ers were denied the rights guaran
teed them by the Fourteenth
Amendment 10 the United States
Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

call for him. What a joke with
his friends.
The Universal Prayer Band
had its program Monday with
the Rev. Sister Kirby. 3549
Lovett street. as guest speaker.
Mrs. Cowling is glad 10 have
you worship with her group any
time She is also glad to come
to you whether you are sick o..
we'll.
Mrs Willie Ward. 295 Alfred.
with her sister and brother, re.
turned TO the city last Saturday
They went to Alabama to see
their sick brother. They motored
through the country. She's back
on her job at Murry Shop. BIG
Hastings.
A few of the sick and shut
'~s .: Alge Perham. 42l Co.
lumbia; Emma Goden. Las:e
Hospi,al: Lillian Campbell. Har-
per Hospital: Ruth Philson.
Harper Hospital: Olivia Porter.
1908 Alfred.
The story of Jacob is continued
here: Now. alter Jacob had de
ceived his father he became
very troubled and heavy hearted
much so that he ran away
from home. He Travelled TO 2
ar-rway country. He grew tired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

1899 R.vard TIE. 3-459S
Dear Miss Conner: / am l6
wear old girl and ] became d
mother last year. The boy who
caused my trouble would not
marry me at the time but he
still goes with me. Now, he
thinks he has to go to military
service and he wants to marry
me. What do you think ! should
do? Betty.
Ans: think you should marry
the man if he still wants you.
That would give your child a
name and make him proud to
know that his parents are law
fully married.
Question: | have wife who
is AWAY arguing with me about
drinking because have TO 60
back 10 her and borrow some
money sometimes to get a sho'
make the money. Don't You
think should do as l please?-
{.
Ans We all know that man
IS the brcadwinner for his fam
~. But once you give her the
money you shouldn't go back and
get It to throw away. If you
nave extra change you and YOU
vile should put it away for a
better day.
j. I Williams of 1920 wilkins
SAYS he has now been singing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Urban League
Has Float In
Torch Parade

Inc Detroit Urban League pres
en'ed a float in the End Annual
torch Parade held Tuesday even
ing TO call the communities at
'entlon to the various Red Feath-
81 Agencies that are supported by
N Torch Fund Drive.
The float. designed by Har-
old Bromel and Associates. dis
play consul'anfs. portrayed the
obI'cfives of the Urban Leagu-
es' program.
rs participant in the Com
'nunl'y Chest the Leagues pro-
gram is geared TO assisting Ne
S'oeS IN Detroit to obtain a full
ana fairer share in our De-
mocracy.
II is actively engaged in pro-
ams OF job development and
Idcemen', vocational guidance
"no counseling. and the necessary
immunity organization TO help
"''ous groups meet problems in
Using, education. health, etc.
me League also promotes re-
e'Ish INTO inter-racial relations
u'e community and attempts
nave a current and valid file
-, go uls subject available at all
' "'ns' As one of the older social
,a b'H agencies in the Chest it has
, b'ored thru the years to make
NJ N.Y. entire community a better
lace r'aee IN which TO live thru inter-
RACIAL cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
The NpsC Tribune
SATURDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1850
Supreme Court Urged
To Review Croveland

WASHINGTON The NAACP prepared to take an
other of is legal fights for civil rights the highest
in the land, petition filed this asking
United States Supreme Court to review the airmance by
the Florida Supreme Court Septembers conviction
of two Groveand, Florida, youths on a rape charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
New Race School

HOUSTON, Texas he trend of
education for Negroes was dcvel-
oped here Sunday by NEA public
relations man, Moss Fl. Hendrix,
in an address dedicating this
city's new Phillis Wheatley Sen
ior High School
Calling the structure the fin
est, per student capacity, in the
land,' Mr.. Hendrix suggested that
Wheatley high was a S2,500,00
living monument TO Miss Wheat
ley as well as land mark TO a
half century of progress for the
Negro people of the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

and sleepy and had no shelter !,
The lad had always heard
about God. His father and grand
fatheH we've servants of God. He
lay On .sStfe ground with a rock
under his head for pillow and
fell asleep.
While asleep. he remembered
the wrong he had done. SO
much so that God accepted his
repentance. He saw a ladder
and an angel extending from
Heaven. He wresfled with the
angel.
Learn more about jacob ana
his family in next weeks issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

DANT"- life replete with love,
peace and REPRESENTATIVES,
ated by selfishness and misunder-
standing. ''To live and let live" is
still the lesson; not only indivi-
duals, but nations above all must
learn and practice.
Of what avail our sentiments
and resolutions if fear and anx-
iety hover heavily over us? No
sooner does one generation begin
to relax ere the next one is cal
led upon to take up the cudgel
of war to destroy what its prede-
cessor was able to d e f e n d. In
spite of all of our progress, there
still fingers the feeling that hui
man nature cannot change. The
man-made diseases of war and it's
aftermath, of hatred and ignor-
ance, not only weigh heavily
Continued o n Page ll)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Savannah Rabbi Calls For
Reaffirmaiion Of T aith
During the New Year

the New Year of SILL the world is again
faced great nations have been divided into
distinct ideologe Numerically opposed to
in this generation witnessing
called forego the happiness
the families attempt to salvage
perplexed humiliation chaos The
establish and better understanding between all
men are BEING difficulties handcaps
which again being challenged
for individual rights
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

for peace-loving nations.
What is the role of religion in
these distressing and trying days?
How can the Synagogue best
serve when mems souls are being
tested? The Synagogue at this
time of the year calls upon us to
reaffirm our faith in God and in
all that religion teaches. This re-
affirmation, to have significance
and purpose, must bring about
better relationship between man
and his neighbor; between group
and group; between nation and
nation. The h e m e of the New
Year Season is LIFE ABUN-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
WHIzzER WHITE
NUMBER 1 BALL
CARRIER IN 50

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-tR--Wil-
ford (Whizzer) White, crack all
around at Arizona State College at
Tempe, was the No. ball carrier
in college football during the last
season.
The Woodworking halfback piled
up a total of 1902 yards in his
teams ten games, giving him a 100
yard overall edge over Bobby Rey-
nolds' Nebraskas spectacular soph-
omore climax runner.
Hugh McElhenny, Washington
was sixth among the nations rush
ers, carrying the ball 179 times in
10 games for a total gain of 1107
yards.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau, which keeps track Of such
things. announced that White be-
came the second player in the his
tory of the sport to lug the ball
more than 1,5Oo yards in a single
season.
The record is held by Fred Wendt
of Texas Mines. who registered 1870
yards in 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
CRIMSON BEARS
DEFEAT HUSKIES
BY 1874 SCORE

The Juneau High School Crimson
Bears came out on the long end OF
the game played last night against
the Douglas High School Huskies in
the Douglas Gym, the final score
being, Bears 48, Huskies "a.
The Bears dominated in height
over the Huskies and controlled the
backboards. The Bears scoring was
distributed between three players,
Graves, who was high with Is, Mar
tin and MINIS IA each.
For the Huskies, Mccormick was
high man with 8 points, Bach with
z. The Douglas boys started drive
midway in the contest with a furry
of counters but could not overcome
the lead of the Huskies.
A preliminary game was played
between the Juneau Hi freshmen
and the Douglas frosh Juneau VIM
ming At to II.
There was good bunch of rooters
present for both sides
Last nights score of the big game
fOl1Ouc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
WILKINSON IS
DECLARED BEST
COACH OF YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-tR-Boy-
ish Bud Wilkinson not only led
his Oklahoma football team to the
National Championship this year
but turned in the seasons best
coaching job in doing it.
That's the opinion of sports
writer's and broadcasters, partici-
pating in the Associated Press year
end poll.
Wilkinson won out for top coach
ing honors in a close race with
Charley Caldwell of Princeton and
Lynn CPappy) Waldorf, the OLD
master from California.
Replies brought votes for SO
coaches with the 34-year-old WIKI
inson a strong favorite. He re
ceived a votes. Caldwell, who led
Princeton through nine-game
schedule without mishap, drew 80
while Waldorf collected 26.
Those getting five and above
included HOWE Odell Of Washing
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
Sp0pTSMEN TO ELECT
new OFFICERS JAN. 9

There will be a meeting Of the
Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, Janu-
airy in the City Council chambers,
Jack O'Connor, president, announ-
ced today. At that time a new
board Of directors win be elected
by the membership. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the board last
Tuesday night.
President officers are: O'Connor,
president; NJ. L. MacSpadden, vice
president; Irwin Curtis, secretary
treasurer; board members, Henry
Harmon, j. S. MacKinnon and w.
A. Chipperfield
Curtis reported that there was
$8,211.56 in the treasury and will
give a detailed report of expend-
itures at, the January meeting.
Twenty sacks of grain have been
sent to Idaho Inlet and Lemesiurer
Island to feed deer, O'Connor said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
pAMipAY CLUB GIFT
PRIZES WON AT FUN
NIGHT PROGRAM wed

The Fun Extra" program offer
ed by the management of the
Pamary Club last night proved
an entertaining feature enjoyed by
good crowd. The management an
nounced that as a result of the
grand reception of the program
there will be Fun every Wednesday
evening in which everyone present
may participate and avail them
selves of the opportunity to take
home the many beautiful and use
Jul gifts.
Prize winners at last nights event
We're: Grand Prize, a IA carat gold
ring. Oscar Ulland; and, Ralph
Wadillas, coffee table; Miss Erick-
son, candy bowl; Erling Martinson,
liquor dispenser; Ernie Tiler, cleo
trio coffee maker; George Tacato
table lamp; Jim Terrell, liquor dis
penser and coffee maker; Evelyn
Pasquan, coffee table; Alex Miller
table lamp. An interesting and en-
joyable time was reported by win
nerS and losers alike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
& aYAas| !
HARD-kN0CkSF0R
PITCHERS IN A. |.
DURING so SEASON

CHICAGO. Dec. 4P-The 1850
American League baseball season
was one of hard-knocks for pitchers.
There were only two 20-game win
ners, compared to five a year ago.
The best earned-run-average for
moundsmen i'll 10 or more complete
games was 800 posted by Early
Wynn, Cleveland's 30-year- old
Highlander. Three hurlers were be-
low the three-rln mark in 1949.
Most of 1950's pitching honors
went to Cleveland's right-handed
star, Bob Lemon, AL. official sta
sistics showed today
Lemon booked the most wins, %
against II defeats); led in strike
outs with ITO; pitched the most in
nings, 2S8: tied at % with st. Louis
Ned Carver for the most completed
games pitched, and faced the most
batsmen, 1,095.
Lemon also permitted the most
hits, 281, and finished 10th on the
ERA list with 3.84.
The only other twirler IN the
charmed 20-game circle was New
York's Vic Raschi with 21-8. He
led in won-lost percentage with .724
and was 14th in Era with 500 runs
PEI nine-inning game.
Wynn, enjoying his best season
since 1943, won 10 and lost eight
Tommy Byrne Of New York again
was the widest hurler with a total
of 100 passes, 10 below his 1949
mark. Philadelphia's Alex Kellner
allowed the most runs, 157, and also
absorbed the most defeats, 20.
Detroit's young Art Houtteman
gave up the most homers, %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
fight DOPE

Fights last night ended as follows
CHICAGO--Bob Satterfield, 1856
Chicago, outpointed Vern Mitchell
100, Detroit, 10. Johnny Bratton
l47i2. Chicago, knocked out Lester
FELTON,, 1857, Detroit 3.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Johnny Con
salves, 1861, Oakland, Calf, out
pointed Baby Ortiz. 1874, Mexico
City Q0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
ShITERFIELD HAS
EASY WIN IN BOUT
With Y. MITCHELL

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-tR-Bob Sat
terrified, Chicago heavyweight, was
in line today for matches in New
York and Miami after his COM
paratively easy 10-round victory
over Vern Mitchell at the Chicago
Stadium last night.
Satterfield, weighing 1856. gained
a unanimous decision over the De-
troit heavyweight. who weighed 1870.
There were no knockdowns but Sat
terrified appeared in command all
the way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
HOCKEY GAMES

SEATTLE, Dec. -Seattle's
Ironmen knocked off the failing
Victoria Cougars Az in a Pacific
Coast Hockey League contest last
night to extend their unbeaten
string on home ice to six games.
Joe Bell paced the Seattle attack
with two goals. He put Seattle
ahead at 81 late in the first period
and sewed up the game with his
final score in the closing canto
after Victoria yanked its goalie.
For that different Magazine
Cradles at the Art Shop-3rd st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
FL0p-(0A(H LEAHY
GETS SALARY RAISE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. l4-A'
-Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy,
whose 1850 football team was voted
the flop of the season, got a dif-
ferent kind of vote last night:
A vote of confidence" from his
superiors, accompanied by a sub
stantial" salary raise.
Leahy was informed of both at
the Irish football teams testimonial
dinner. In reply, he said, III do
better from now on"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
TWO FROM ADAK

Horace E. Howell and Louis d.
Estes of the 10th Rescue Squadron
at Adak are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14

GAME FRIDAY NIGHT
A doubleheader of basketball will
be played in the Douglas gym Fri
day night, Columbia Lumber VS..
Arctics and Mikes VS.. Imperials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
FROM HooNAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marvin of
Hoonah are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
L. NERLaND HERE

L. Nerland of Seattle is registered
( at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
PETERSBURG GUEST

Martin Westwong of Petersburg
is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14

Watermelons contain six per cent
sugar and very little other food
value.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
IDAHO VANDAlS IN
WIN OVER G0NzAGA

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. IA - Up -
The Idaho Vandals got back on the
victory wagon last night after two
straight losses, defeating Gonzaga
67-44 with a furious second halt
pace.
Gonzaga trailed only 1929 at
halftime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
FROM PETERSBURG

E. j. Henzer of Petersburg is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14

WANT Aus BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
FROM TODD

M johnson of Todd is staying at
the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
CREAM OF KENTUCKY

Put that Double Rich" Ken
lucky taste into your holiday
hospitality.
/. w. HARPER
The Gold Medal Whiskey. It's
always a pleasure, especially at
holiday time. Bottled in Bond
Kentucky Bourbon.
ANCIENT AGE
Every drop tastes its age
every drop is Kentucky Bour-
bon, 5 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
Juneau Hi 48; Douglas Hi "a.
Idaho 81, Gonzaga A
Holy Cross 70, Harvard 81
Buffalo 10, Toronto 81
Columbia 10, Fordham AZ
Brooklyn So, Bridgeport SO
Pennsylvania IS, Swarthmore go
Cornell So, Bucknell AZ
Connecticut II, Yale IS
Navy 85, Western Maryland SIS
Bradley 88, Purdue 70
Maryland 46, Virginia 43
Texas Tech e., Washington est.
Louis 48
Southern Methodist 10, Centen-
airy So
New Mexico rs, Texas Western 65
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
SCHENLEY RESERVE

SCHENLEY RESERVE
Smooth, sociable Schenley is
the favorite Of famous Holly
wood stars.
OLD stage
A glorious 4-year-old straight
Kentucky Bourbon. You'll like
it's moderate price.
MACNAUGHTON'S
It's Satin Soft. That's why it's
so extra pleasing. Imported
Canadian Whisky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
ROMA WINES

The largest selling wine in AM
erica. Try some this holiday
season-especially Sherry, one
of Roma's most favored types.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
Miss Inez Clark
Receives MA Degree

Miss Inez Clark, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, of Miller street, received
her Master of Arts degree at
Ohio University, Athens, Satur-
day, Aug. IL. The impressive
ceremony was held on the Col
lege Green under the famous
McGuffey elms. The address was
given by DR.. Robert Montgom-
cry, president of Muskingum
College, New Concord, who
used for his theme, "The Mind
of One Man"
Miss Clark majored in English
with a minor in history and
Latin. She received her Bachelor
of Science in education from
MuskingunR college in l941.
She is a member of the Alpha
Rho chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, an honorary sorority
for teachers. Miss Clark has
taught in the Caldwell schools
for the past 13 year and has been
re-employed to teach in the high
school for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
SarahsviIle Trainee
In Mock Korean Battle

A mock Korean air battle is
being staged by the 55th fighter
wing at Lockbourne air force
base near Columbus. This is all
part of the Ohio national guard
summer training being held from
Aug. to Aug. 19.
AS an airman with the 155th
aircraft control and warning
group, Reed K. Mellon, Sarahs-
vile, is charged with public in
formation duties pertaining to
radar operation and control. Mel
lon served three years with the
air forces during World War H.
Involved in the Lockbourne
training are several thousand
men making up air guard units
from Ohio, Kentucky, and West
Virginia. Planes being used ir
the operation include new F-84
jets, F-5l Mustangs, and B-26
bombers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
LEAGUE STANDING

The King Coal team added
two victories during the past
two weeks to move close to the
front running Caldwell Billiards
nine. The Penn RR nine re-
manned close behind within
striking distance of the leaders
displaying record of two wins
and four losses. Two of the de-
feats however were by close
scores with the defeat coming in
the late innings.
The locally sponsored Billiard
team turned back a bid for first
place by the King Coal team last
week when they turned in 7-3
victory at Forest Grove.
Forest Grove, still seeking its
first win, turned in some excel
lent play, but failed to get any
/ breaks, as it dropped into last
place with five straight losses.
In a non-league game, Barnes
vile defeated Caldwell Billiards
by a score of 1913 at the fair
grounds. The local nine led un-
til the late innings when the
Belmont county team capitalized
on consecutive errors and time
ly hits to cop the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
A Day At Band Camn

The daily routine of the band
camp starts in the morning with
reveille at 1880. The time from
then until breakfast-at 8:00-is
divided between dressing and
morning drill.
After breakfast, of course,
there are dishes to be washed.
These are taken care of by a
crew of six who are on duty
the rest of the day. During the
time that the dishes are being
washed, there is free time for
the rest of the band. This time
is usually devoted to making
beds or cleaning up quarters.
Assembly will now be blown
at about 9:30 and the bands will
proceed to practice, on and off,
until somewhere around l1:00
O'Clock.