davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BALER MAKES HAY
or $34o FROM
FARMERS WALLET

SCOTTSVILLE. KY. tP.-
Moda G. Taylor will tell you
$349 amt hay.
But he lost the money in
the hay baler just the same.
His wallet fell out of his
pocket into the machine.
Yesterday, the 44-year-old
farmer was notified the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in WASH
ington would redeem the loss
since serial numbers were
still visible on the chewed-
up money.
But from now on, said
Mr.. Taylor, Il will leave my
pocketbook at home while
baling hay"
Evening star., 1956-08-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and low. Warm and humid with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers tomorrow
through Thursday, followed by
fair and cooler weather Friday
and Saturday. Total rainfall
one-half to three-fourths inch.
River Report
From United States Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
s(Resdings WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnisht ---- 66 Noon ---- IS
: am I'm. q q I Pm Pm. - 4Bs B
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, a5, on June l3.
Lowest 20. on January "a, 2s and
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
High so AT 4'25 pm.
Low. 6s. at 445 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hieh 12.i1 am. 1859 a m
Low - 5:nS nm SOB a m
High - l2:29 m. ii9pm.
Low 500 p m l4H D m
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 1852 am, 40 D m.
sun tomorrow 633 am, 1.45 o m.
Moon today 1888 pm 12.36 D m.
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital teurrent month TO date
Month 1885 1883 Avg Record
January 20 0.3l 324 7.S3 81
February 2.s2 a.3i PA ss4 50
March so $40 303 sS4 '9l
Evening star., 1956-08-27

past and through sincerity and
goodwill from both Sides"
Mr.. Lennox Boyd distributed
Itranslations of documents he
said were captured a week ago
in Cyprus. He told a news con-
ference in London they proved
beyond doubt that EOKA took
mean island with Greece, took
its orders form Archbisop Ma
karioS.
A total of l45 persons, about
one-third of them Britons. have
been killed in the EOKA cam
Ipaign. The archbishop, who has
been negotiating with the British
for Cypriot independence, was
deported to the Seychelle Islands
in the Indian Ocean last March
for refusing to denounce the
violence.
The colonial secretary's charges
apparently blasted all hope of
negotiations soon to restore tram
guilty to this crown colony.
The Colonial Office distributed
portions of a diary it said was
that of the leader of the under
ground EOKA movement, Dig
henis." The British have iden-
titled him as George Grivas, a
former Greek army colonel.
The diary's writer told of re-
ceiving instructions and funds
from the archbishop, of liaison
with the Greek government in
Athens. and OF conversations with
the present acting spiritual leader
Iof Cyprus, Bishop Anthimos OF
Kitium.
Attributed to Grivas
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd said hand
writing experts had established
that the document was written
by Col. Griyas, and that its de-
tailed account of EOKA activi-
ties also showed it was genuine
The first section of the diary
referred to Archbishop Makarios
by name. Mr.. Lennox- Boyd said
la code name of "Genikos" (gen-
leraD sometimes shortened to
gen" or GIN the latter part
Iof the book also referred to the
archbishop.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Nosser Willing to Meet
Suez Group in Cairo

respondents were given "a hours
yesterday to leave Egypt. They
were William Stevenson. British
correspondent of the Toronto,
Ontario, Star: Mrs. Eileen Ira
Wis. an American who is corre-
spondent for the London Daily
Mail, and Ann Sharpley of the
London Evening Standard. Egyp-
tian intelligence agents who gave
them the orders to leave made
no explanation. Two other Brit
ish correspondents have been ex-
PEELED since the Suez crisis be-
gan.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

District and vicinity-Chance
of scattered thundershowers this
evening. low tonight 10. Warm
and humid tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon showers likely.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
rather warm tonight and tomor-
row. Scattered evening thun-
dershowers. Low tonight 60 to
SO in the west and So to 70 in
the east.
Virginia-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow, with chance
of scattered. evening thunder
showers. Warm and humid to-
morrow. Low tonight So to 66
in the west and 66 to 70 in the
east.
Wind--Mostly south to south
west 10 to l8 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Visibil-
ity mostly good except for
patches of early morning fog.
Ragweed pollen for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today
was Al grains per cubic yard
of air.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
vate, internationally owned COM
pany that operated the canal
until Col. Nasser seized it,
charged in statement issued
in London and Paris that inter-
ference by Egyptian officials,
dismissals and police shopping
was disrupting morale. particu-
larly of the expert foreign pilots
who guide ships through the
waterway.
The canal employs about 200
pilots, half of them from Eng
land and France.
Called Invitation to Quit
The Middle East News Agency,
I'M turn, replied that the COM
pany statement was an open
invitation to the foreign en-
ployes to quit their jobs. It
charged that the British and
French governments had made
tempting offers to pay pilots
their salaries for three years If
they would quit. 1t added that
the two governments were exert
ing diplomatic pressure to pre-
vent Italians and citizens of
other nations from accepting
employment on the canal.
In% Tel, Aviv. Israeli Premier
David Ben-Gurion told a con-
ference of his Mapai Clabor)
Party that security and peace
never could be assured in the
Middle East until Israel was
assured of complete freedom Of
navigation in the Red Sea and
the canal. He declared all Arab
rulers were preparing for a
second round" of war against
Israel and were following the
policies of Hitler in advocating
the liquidation of Israel's people.
War Held No Solution
However, Mr.. Ben -Gurion as
sailed Israeli advocates of a pre-
ventive war against the Arab
states. He said a war. even il
1t ended in victory. would not
solve Israel's problems.
Egypt, still in a technical state
of war with Israel. bars Israeli
ships from the canal as we'll as
other ships carrying cargo she
deems strategic" to the Jewish
state.
Three Western newspaper cor
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Fiye-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
August 2S-September 1

Temperatures will average
around four degrees above nor
mails. which are 80 and SIS, high
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Lamp Black Output

PITTSBURGH-About IA mil
lion pounds of lamp black. used
chiefly in paint, lacquer and ink
pigments. are produced annually
in the United States.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
in u. S.

CHICAGO. - 1t is estimated
there are 100000 cases of pneu-
monia in the United States each
year.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
'Mokorios Trial as Leader
OF Violence Considered

LONDON Aug. 27 tP9-Britsh government legal experts
today examined Of documents captured in Cyprus amid
speculation that Archbishop Makarios be brought
to trial.
Colonial Secretary Alan LennoxBoyd told conference
Yesterday showed that the Greek Cpots spiritual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
GRUBBS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Grubbs,
"a Maple Street, announce the
birth of a 9 Id. 3 OF. son Wednes-
day at White Cross Hospital.
UNDERGoES SURGERY
Hiram Witbeck, Sr., entered
Grant Hospital Wednesday, and
underwent major surgery Thurs
day morning. He is in room 122.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
New Licenses For
Food Handlers Is
Needed January |

It's time for Madison County
and London City eating place OPP
orators to apply for their food
service licenses which must be on
display by January l, !" DR.. Robert
A. Vogel, local health commission
er, announced this week.
Operators may make application
for the licenses at the health de-
partment offices, located at the
Courthouse, London, Ohio, he
said.
All establishments in which
food is served to the public must
display the food service license
prominently, according to the heal
tn commissioner. He said the es-
tablishments coming under the
law include restaurants, snack
bars, dining rooms, school cafeter-
las, and the like.
Each eating place licensed is in
spected regularly during the year,
DR.. Vogel explained A trained
h e a lth department sanitarian
makes a thorough step-by-step in
spection an average of 2 or 3
times annually.
Trained in food service operat-
ion as we'll as the basic sciences,
the sanitarian checks dishwashing
procedures and facilities, food
storage. refrigeration of food,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

THIRTY YEARS AGO -
DECEMBER IA Miss Anita Jones' former Madison County Health
health work Canton China greetings Madison
County friends.
DECEMBER Is 300 children London and party in Lon
gymnasium guests of London Federation of Women Clubs
Charles Hateman, brutaly murder
terman. half brother of held
- YEARS = 1916
w. B. (Lety) Jefferson, named
Madison County Real Estate Board.
DECEMBER Alvin M Whmer named editor Madison Press
DECEMBER 6 Madison County 1916 Christmas seal sale reaches
S1700
DECEMBER II Madison County gets $4937O in sales tax
in 1916.
DECEMBER Is Prof Thomason reported quite i'll Mt
Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE UL 2-0193

The Birthday Club held its Nov.
and Dec. meeting in the home of
Mrs. Dasiey Morris. A lovely pot
luck supper was enjoyed by Mrs.
Mildred Cartazadfner, Mrs Flor
ence Morris, Mrs. Norma Green,
Mrs. Joyce Paugh, Mrs. Margaret
Locke, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Mrs.
Pat Morris, Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs.
Betty Powell, Mrs. Louise Morris,
Mrs. Imogene McCombs and Mrs.
Florence Olinger. Children present
Judy and Barbara Powell, Judy
and Linda Locke, Jackie and Ruth
Ann McCombs, Dee-Dee Paugh
and Linda Olinger. After the bus
mess meeting, a white elephant
sale was had with the amount of
$11.00 to go into the treasury. The
next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Louise Morris.
The MYF held its regular
meeting Sunday evening at the
Church.
The Church will have its annual
Christmas program Dec. 18th.
There will be a gift exchange
among the young folks. This will
follow the program. There will be
Sunday School at-9:30 am. Christ
mas program 8 pm.
The WSCS meets Dec. goth at
the home Of Mrs. Louise Morris.
There will be a $1.OO gift ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
visited Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gusta Byerly of Sum-
merford.
MIR. Clarence Snodgrass and Bill
Olinger called at the home Thurs
day evening of Mr.. John Wasner
of London.
Mrs. Marie Clemens of Hollan-
dia Gardens was the houseguest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Myers and Peggy.
Mrs. Gary Peart visited Monday
with Miss Lawora Lannon, who re-
Gently was released from CITY
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olinger and
Linda visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and
daughter of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:

Herman and Lilis Grassle to
Kenneth and Mary Ogilvie, Lot in
Darbyside, West Jefferson.
Robert Richards, exec. Alvin
Richards estate, to George and
Bernadine Browne; A lots in Oar
by Crest, West Jefferson.
Robert r. Richards, ct al, to
George and Bernadine Brown, four
lots in Darby Crest, West Jeffer-
son.
Fulton and Mary Caldwell to
Joseph and Marlene Aills, three
lots in Cyrus Timnons Addition,
Midway.
B. A. and Florence Schadel to
Virgil and Mary Delay, A lots in
Burr Oak Subdivision, Mt. Sterl-
ing.
William and Janice Alspaugh to
Bennie and Helen Miller, one lot
in Midway.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
John Looney and Arthur Whaley,
property on Blair Road, Jefferson
Twp.
John Looney ct al to Welcome
and Alice Siebold, property on
Blair Road, jefferson Township.
Welcome and Alice SiebOld to
Basil and Mary Kearns; 4.59 acres
on Blair Road.
Basil and Mary Kearns to We'll
come and Alice Siebold, 3 acres
on Blair Road, Jefferson Twp.
Bessie Arbogast to Webster D.
and Jean E. Junk, property in Mt.
Sterling.
Estate of Edmund E. Erskine 70
Inez M. Erskine, property in Mt.
Sterling.
E. P. Speasmaker to Robert w.
Wilson, two lots in Second Addi-
ton, Union Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Dear Sirs:

Dear Sirs:
We wish to take this means of
thanking The Madison Press Com
pany for the splendid cooperation
in supporting our successful
Christmas Parade.
We also wish to thank each ip-
dividual and group who participat-
ed in the Parade, and the hund-
reds who turned out to see our ef-
forts at presenting a fine Christ
mas theme.
Especially do we thank those
who gave their all-out support in
working with the floats, and other
units which made the parade the
success it was.
Very truly yours,
Robert H. Mabe, President
Retail Merchants Association
l fyou expect to be liked you
can't do just as you like.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Former Resident
Of Lilly Chapel
Died Wednesday

Mrs. Alma Truitt Chapman, 90,
a former resident and member of
a pioneer family near Lilly Chap
el, died Wednesday at her home in
Olmstead Falls.
Surviving are two daughters,
the Misses Gertrude and Sarah
Chapman, of the home; sister,
Miss Flora Truitt and a brother,
Charles Truitt, both of West JEFF
ferson. Another sister, Mrs. Rose
Smith of Westerville, died in No
vember.
Funeral services will be in Ohm
stead Falls on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
JACK GORDON
IN HOSPITAL

Jack Gordon, near London, is
recovering in Fayette Memorial
Hospital, Washington c. H., after
a major operation. His room num-
Der is 10S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

Donald f. and Donna G. Raukey
to Herman and Edna Collins; two
parcels in Deercreek Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Donald Z. and Donna c. Rankey
to Herman and Edna Collins; two
parcels in Deercreek Twp.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Filed:
State of Ohio. Div. of Highway
Use Taxes, VS.. w. D. Wood; As
sessment and penalty of $301. 30;
Judgment in favor of Plaintiff.
McClelland Gregg VS.. Howard D.
Markham ct al; claim for money
only, amount claimed $62792.
Earl S. Darlington VS.. r. B.
Eckle, Supt. LPF, writ of Habeas
Corpus.
Florence Boggs VS.. Kenneth r.
Boggs, action for Divorce; plain
tiff charges gross neglect; seeks
restoration of maiden name; house
hold goods, costs and other relief,
no children; Married January 1851,
Richmond, Ind.
William r. Siebold VS. Dorothy
Siebold, action for divorce. Plain
tiff charges gross neglect of duty;
seeks divorce, custody of 10 year
old child; and other proper relief.
Sylvester Lindsey VS.. Earl
Morris, damages in amount of $21,-
$50 and costs sought.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Harry L. Stevens Dec. s, 1856.
Grace Vance Nielsen Dec. 6,
1856.
Ralph c. Smith Dec. 10, 1856.
JACK GORDON
IN HOSPITAL
Jack Gordon, near London, is
recovering in Fayette Memorial
Hospital, Washington c. H., after
a major operation. His room num-
Der is 10S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

food handling, and cleanliness and
safety of the surroundings.
DR.. Vogel also called on eating
patrons to look for the bright or
ange and brown license when eat
ing out. 1t indicates the place is
under health department supervi-
sion, and the patron has the right
to expect wholesome food, safely
served
Inspection and licensing of the
eating places is done in compli-
ance with the state food service
law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Letters To
The Editor

Letters TO the editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor II 1t contains Informa-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
C0UNT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The roads to be sealed during
the year are: Federal, Big Plain
Circleville, N ewp or t. t-Blooming-
burg, Yankeetown Chenoweth,
Crawford, Chrisman Qower end) &,
Rosedale-Plain City, Gregg, High
Free, MCClim- Cemetery Dyer,
Glade Run, Spring Valley, Counts,
Dorm Armstrong l and 2 Roberts
Mill, Old Columbus, Huntington,
DeBolt and Hume-LeVer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
EXPRESS OFFICE
TO STAY OPEN

London's Railway Express Of
flee has announced plans to stay
open until 200 pm. on Saturday,
December Is and Saturday, De-
cember %.
Pickup and delivery will be
made both DAYS.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
nsAK .-vps

of the Police Department, where he will remain in drydock until srch time as his craft will prove more seaworthy and can get on an even keel, and his gyroscope is re paired thus enabling him to take on supplies without the aforemen-
 Continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Kodiak Island ToastmasterS Club may be the first to appear on TV, on closed circuit, of course, if, and it's big IF, a small piece of cable can be brought to Kodiak in time for the meeting Tuesday. Charlie Hamilton and Jack Kim bell, who are opening TV sales and service in town, hope to have the cable by then, but it has to be flown in from Anchorage, if it is available there. We have since learned it is not available in An chorage. and Seattle has been con- tacted. It is doubtful the cable will arrive in time. Toastmasters will probably do their own broadcast ing, anyway.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Here There EveryMlarre

heard on the local scene Wltn tue invasion of this island port by can didates for election to the Terri torial legislature. The first to ar- rive here is Thomas A. Fink, Re publican candidate to the House of Representatives, who spent few days in Kodiak, getting acquainted with voters. He indicated he would seek development of Alaska's nat ural resources, and thought all pos sible aid should be given to pros pecting for and the extraction of minerals, developing the fishing and cattle industries.
 Local Democrats and Republi- cans are holding meetings these days in preparation for the big election year, which will include territorial elections as well as those on the national scale.
 
 Elsewhere we will give you an account of hearings conducted here by the Federal Trade Commission. The general public's concept of the issues being decided at the hearings is vague, but they con- cern comparatively new industry for Kodiak, the King Crab Indus try, which had a wholesale value in excess of $2,000,0OO in 1854. "Tiny" Chichoski, who according to his own testimony, played con siderable part in the development of the industry, when he unl0aded 35 King crab on the dock back in 1947, which were eagerly bought by those who had never seen these big crab before, at $5 apiece. Since then, of course, these delec- table crustaceans have been pro- cessed and are enjoyed in Seattle and New York, as well as many other parts of the world.
 * %
 The hearing, which began in Seattle earlier this month, and was reopened here on Mondy, had all the ramifications of Congress ional inquiry, involving as it did the United Fishermen of Alaska, the Kodiak Fish Producers Associ- ation, Wakefield Cannery and many fishermen with offices in the various organizations. The biggest deterrent it seemed, in arriving at a decision in the matter, was the hearing of witnesses in Seattle and new set of witnesses here. This gave the government attorney, Fletcher Cohn, seemingly unlimit- ed opportunities for obiecting to witnesses testimon on the grounds of inability to recall prev ious witnesses in refutation.
 
 There's lot of satisfaction in doing a good turn for your neigh Dor, but sometimes you suffer for having done so, as Police Chief Vickery now well knows. He assist ed several car owners in getting their cars out of snowbanks last weekend, and as a result he goes into the hospital tomorrow for a hernia operation.
 *~
 Kodiak Island ToastmasterS Club may be the first to appear on TV,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

A captains hat and Navy rain coat doesn't make man seafar- CT even though the wearer thereof has pronounced list to port side due to too much liquid in the bilge. One of our local liquified entre- preneurs. thus attired, was steered into his home port" by a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Public Health Confer
ence on Records and Stats
tics continues in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The United Service Or
CARNATIONS, Inc. winds up a
two-day meeting in the Ho-
tel Statler.
The National Science
Teachers Association con-
tinues it's meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Trade Asso-
citation Executives meet for
two days in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
The American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers,
Central Atlantic Region.
meets for three days in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Alley Building
Plan Opposed

Georgetown residents today
asked the District Commission
ers to block issuance of a build
ling permit for six row houses
on a dead-end l4-foot wide alley
in their neighborhood.
The alley, which opens on
IThirtieth street between P and
10 streets NV, was called a bot
Itleneck and a fire hazard if
houses were constructed along it.
The issue arose when Col. Jay
P. Thomas wrote the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
lions asking if he could get a
permit to build the houses liz
view of repeal two years ago of
the law which would have abol-
Iished alley dwellings in Wash
lington.
City officials told him the law
would permit such construction
Today Attorney Robert E.
Lynch. representing property
owners in the neighborhood,
argued that an unrepealed Jaw
passed in 1892 prohibits con-
struction of dwellings on any
alley narrower than 80 feet.
You have the right and duty ?"
he told the commissioners, to
refuse the permit"
The lots, each 20 feet wide
and 122 feet long, have been
advertised for sale at $500
each. They are part of the old
Gwynn estate.
The Commissioners took the
matter under adviSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
1884 Register
In Voter Drive
Campaign Continues
AT Enrolling Places

A stepped-up campaign to
register voters for the May 1
election here bore fruit yesterday
when 1884 persons signed up.
The registration drive at "a
neighborhood stations and the
District Building continued to-
day.
Yesterdays sign up nearly
doubled the total enrolled for
the vote since registration began
December Z. Only 1885 had
registered up to yesterday for
the city's first citywide election
in 83 years. The total now
stands at $3.50.
The Elections Board received
several emergency calls for ad-
ditional supplies because of the
number of persons appearing at
the neighborhood stations.
Citizens wishing to qualify for
the election are permitted to re-
gister at any of the booths or at
central headquarters in the Dis
trlct Building. All neighborhood
booths are on public owned prop
erty, such as Fairgrounds, Ii
braries, schools and flrehouses.
Yesterdays operation was gen.
orally smooth. There were a few
complaints from individuals I'M
familiar with the provisions of
the law Congress enacted for the
District last year. For the most
part, however. registrants were
in good humor and apparently
grateful for an opportunity to
cast ballots in a legalized cleo
ton.
For a large percentage of the
people, this will be the first vote
Iof their lives.
Registration hours in tn e
Ineighborhood stations are from
l to 9 pm. today and tomorrow.
The hours on Saturday are from
10 am. until 2 pm.
At central headquarters on the
street floor of the District Build
ing, the registration hours are
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. every day
from Monday through Friday.