davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Bednurik and Bell
Returning to EuuIes

PHILADELPHIA, June IL up.
The Philadelphia Eagles an
nounced yesterday that two of
its defensive stars will be back
this fall-Center Chuck Bed
mark and Halfback Eddie Bell.
For Bednarik, an All-Ameri-
can choice in l949. it will be his
eighth season with the pro foot
ball club. For the last six years
Bednarik has been named all:
pro linebacker.
Bell. like Bednarik a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Joined the Eagles last season
after two years In the Army. He
was drafted by Philadelphia in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
TENNIS TALK

Hotchkiss Cup series was the
nineteenth time in 80 years the
matches have been held that the
District team has brought home
the trophy.
The two Virginia cities in the
competition which was started
in 1921 by Elmo Hotchkiss of
Richmond have been also-rans
most Of the time.
Baltimore dominated the early
years and has won nine times
Norfolk's lone victory was I'M
1852, while Richmond won the
cup three times.
QUICK SERVES-Application
blanks now are out for the big
program of free tennis classes
opening next Monday. Entries
for the eight-week course of in
struction sponsored by the WASH
ington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation are available at all
District Recreation and GSI
courts. the Montgomery County
Recreation Department, Rock
vile. and at Parkfairfax Tennis
Club, Alexandria. The USLTA1
has a new gimmick aimed at
stirring up interest in tennis
among youngsters. 1t is distribu-
ting more than two million cop
les of Tennis" a comic book
telling the story of the sport,
Junior tournaments are head
ing the list Of activities coming
up during the next week or SO.
|. A number of Washington
players are due to compete
in the Maryland State Junior
championships opening Saturday
in Baltimore. i. Don Dell heads
Ia contingent from the area en-
tered in the National InterSchol-
|aStic championships opening
Monday at the University of
Virginia. Entry blanks are
out for the Junior Chamber of
Commerce junior boys tourna-
ment opening June Is at East
Potomac. There are trophies
and all-expense trips to the
National Jaycee tourney in Oak
Park. ILL.,. awaiting the winners
of the junior and boys divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Delaware Policeman
Scores Pistol Victory

Thomas Buckmaster of the
Delaware State Police had the
high aggregate score of 1,726x
! 300 in the third of spring series
of pistol matches at the Twelfth
Precinct Pistol Club.
Pressing him were Harlon B.
Carter, chief of the United States
Border Patrol, 1874, and Capt.
William H. Simms of Baltimore
County Police.
The event was one of a series
leading up to the District pistol
and revolver championships at
the club September Is and 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
By JACK HARlNc

Another team composed pri-
Imarily of Washington men VIII
be on the road this weekend
seeking a tennis trophy.
The Districts team came home
from Norfolk last weekend with
the Hotchkiss Cup for the fourth
straight year by sweeping
through the intercity COMPETE
ton with Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond.
This week d somewhat differ
|ent lineup. but including some
of the same players. will travel
to Boston for the sitter Church
Cup intersectional matches.
WaShington's squad will be
representing the Middle Allan
tic area in competing against
the Middle States philadelphia
Area. the Eastern States (New
York and New Jersey and New
England. Matches Of six singles
and three doubles open Friday
and conclude Saturday on the
grass courts at Longwood, site
of the National Doubles cham
IpionshipS.
Charles Charming, captain of
the Mid-Atlantic team, says his
squad will spend most of Thurs
day getting the feel of playing
on grass courts again by prac-
ticing at Baltimore Country Club,
One tough break for Chan
Ining's team is that Don Dell,
who swept through the top
players here to win the Columbia
C. c. Invitational last week, is
ruled out Of the Church Cup
matches because juniors are in
eligible.
Charming says Hal Burrows,
nationally ranked player from
Charlottesville. Va, will I'LL the
No. / spot, followed by Bill
IDemaS, Fred McNair. Ted Rogers.
Steve Potts and either Left Beck
or Hugh Lynch. Burke Wilkin-
son and Charming complete the
squad and may see some doubles
action.
y $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL ANYONE who witnessed an
automobile accident. in which q
station wagon struck 2 people, on
the North side of Calvert St., across
from the Shoreham hotel. at about
2:lo pm. on May 81. 1856, please
cali Elk. 3-7734
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
S Sny d tbsn contracted @1ss ~ anyone
GRANTHAM, 1923 Anacostia I'd.
Sc. Wash. 10, D. c. l3s
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the share
holders Of the American Building
Association will be held at the
oftlce OF the ASSOCIATION. 800 Penna.
Avenue Sc. Washington. d. c.,
on June IA, 1856, at 1880 PM,
i h9t,s she purpose sDos,o Of voting to amend
tuition, changing the name Of he
BUTLDiN RssocIATIoN': to
AMERICAN SAVINGS d. LOAN
ASSOCIATION. W. H.. BLANz,
executive Iny,Ei I'VE, VICE Pres. and Secretary.
NOTICE OF HEARING : A public
Of the Mayor 5 a. and 'e Council q ROCK Ss
vile, 100 So. Washington st., at
300 pm. Or as soon thereafter
as may be heard, june 20, 1886.
on the application Of. Hechinger
Co seeking the assent Of the Mayor
use Of property known as Delrs
Tract, Rockville. Nd, containing
3 acres. TO erect a retail establish
ment.. The property boundaries are
as follows: on the west by Hunger
ford Dr., lRt; 240l for 425 feet.
on the north bv the Bennett Prop
81 the B, and o. Railroad H Tor 800 10
teet. and on the south By line
parallel 70 the north line for 500
teet. A more detailed description
being on ale N the once Of the
OF ROCKVILLE, BY MILTON B.
MILLION, Clerk.
FREEZER sERvICE--Western corn
fed beef SOC q pound. Cut TO your
style. Call RE, 7-712i,
WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts made by any one other
than myself. CHARLES v, RENAUD,
lsOs Atwood ct. 8. e., Washington
LEARN TO DRIVE IN A WEEK
AADTA DRIVING SCHOOL
.. G., Nd, Va NE. s-l0h0
NOTICE
The Mayor and Council OF the
cleFk and Treasurer for the City
Of Takoma Park
Application blanks may be OBJ
tained from the City once. Co
lumbta avenue. Takoma Park, Mary
LAND, phone number. Juniper D.
Al applications are 10 benled on
or before y. M, June 20, 1855, ct
the. City once, s Columbia avenue.
KATHARINE p ABBRCROMBIE
fting Clerk and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Ycnks Sign OutfieIder

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,. June 70 Up.
Marion Buddy zipfel, IL
year-old outfelder, signed q con-
tract with the New York Yankees
yesterday and was assigned to
their Class B Quincy CIll.) club
|i4 the Three ! League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Clowns TO Play Here

The transforming Indianapolis
Clowns baseball team will play a
doubleheader against the New
York Black Yankees starting at
2 pm. Sunday at Grifith Sta
'dium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Classified Ad Rates:
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

SHtCS NtNNittsHuItlJ
One time. soc line.
Three 10 six times eonsecviively, 44e
per line.
Seven times eonssevtivsIy. zoe per line.
Speeiol Notices ond Personal. Sc per
line additional.
ovi-ef-town rafs. I2e per line soeh
insertion. a line minimvm.l
cIaims for errors must be mode In time
for correction before second insertion.
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM Eridoy
MONDAY EDITION. 8 Pm. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 9 Pm. Doy Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
je5.79,i2.i4 Trustees.
THOs. !. OWEN q son, Auetioneers,
iii = ST. NV.


Trustees sale OF Valuable Two
story semidetached brick dwellinG
consisting OF two apartments be-
ing premises 99i Burbank Street.
By Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber. No. 10000,
r rgsg OF of The Dist District Of TX coiSm a
bia. and al the request OF the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction IN front Of the premises.
on WEDNESDAY, THE TWEEN
I IT Eo DAY S OK ggNE' A ar l0as
following -deseribed land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED IS and
made 81 B d B. Inc, q iots ID
SQUARE 53es. as per plat recorded
the District Of Columbia, IN .Liber
1876 at folio 124; subject 10 build
ing. restriction line as shown on
said plat and covenants OF record.
Terms Sold subject 70 prior
building assoeiationl desa q trust
ther particulars OF which win be
announced az time Of salei the
purchase price above said trust
10 be paid In cash A deposit OF
$3.50 90 required. COnveyancing, re-
cordinR. etc, AZ purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of cate OF
sale. Terms 70 be COMPLIED with
within 30 days, othervise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resOld az the dis
erection OF the trustees
J. GEORGE GATELY,
Surviving Trustee
EDWIN SHELTON. Attorney for
holder Of mote. Investment Build
Ing, Republic 7.3114.
ia ,cOntinued 90 Next PnFej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
CRLMZVALLl
LNSANE''

Il was just released from Saint Elizabeths
Hospital where I spent three years in the
wards for the criminally insane. My name is
Harold Hall. The police and the courts know
me well. In The Star, tell about my arrests
and Imprisonment in cities from Wales to
California. I've spent sixteen of the last thirty
years in prisons and jails and finally these
last three years in st. Elizabeths Hospital. The
laws of many states call me an habitual crimi-
nal. If those last three years of treatment had
come first; if instead of spending all those
years in callouSed jailS and prisons; if early
in my criminal career had been treated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

mental
have been lifelong criminal and dangerous
permanently
pve criminals Mnes pathetic ending
whole story The Star articles
frankly
will help prevent this from happening family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
THOs. J. OWEN a son, Auetionssrs,
iii d 81. NV.

Trustees' Sale OF Valuable ROW
FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN as PREMISES NUMBER
N S3S THIRTEENTH ST r 7,
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Libef No. 1921.
POLIO dg et sea-. Of the land records
81 the District Of Columbia. and At
the request OF the party secured
VII sell, AZ public auction IN front
TWENTY-SEcOND DAY OF JUNE,
AID. 1855. AT THREE-F1FTY-FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premfses sit-
uAte in the District Of Columbia,
and designnted as and being parts
OF Original Lots l3 and IA IN
Square 1910. being more partieu-
larry described BY metes and bounds
N said oeed Of trust. Now known
taxation as Lot sal In said Square.
Terms. Sold subject 20 prior
tbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S4S5.D7 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale. the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid In cash. A deposit OF 100000
required. conyeyancing. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Ts sn % aS % donS Fl fS Win o. vtbln
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold 81 the disere-
BEN 1. FULLER. .
jsi2,i4,ie.le.2l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
THos. J. OWEN a son, AuctioneeTs.
iii L Street. Northwest

SALE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue OF written contract
dated June "a. 1885 between Uni-
yersal Enterprises, Inc, 707
Seventh Street, Northwest, WASH
ington, D c.. and Jewellers Accep-
lance Corporation, sos Fifth Ave-
nue.. New York. New York, we will
oher for sale ct public auction in
Room 800 OF the Central Building.
500 @ Street, Northwest. Washing
L0n, ~: 9. on FRIDAY, THE
TWENTY SEcOND DAY OF JUNE,
AID. 1866, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
certain Accounts Receivable having
a total balance owed thereon OF
approximately 1928. 10000. Said
Accounts Receivable are principally
installment obligations under COM
oitional sales contracts arising out
OF the retail transactions OF Uni-
yersal Associates. Inc. trading as
universal City, Universal Jewelry
S S9;, Inc, and Universal Enter
Terms OF Sale: All cash at time OF
sale, All parties in interest please
THos. J. OWEN A, SON
For Information hereon phone Har-
.vey II. Holland, Jr., MA. S-OOSO,
CELIA. 16.IS,20.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
AUcTIoN SALES
THos. J. OWEN : soy, AussioD..r..

IhOo. J. OWEN q Son, AuctioDeefa.
r I'LL : 81. NV.
HRicK Dw Saas Il S ss5Sasl kN sen
AS PREMISES $50 CROMWELL
TERRACE. NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of g certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. l0504.
Folio 20p ct SEQ. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and e the request Of the party
trustees viii sell, at public auction
~ front Of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE. AID. 1856. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described land and prem
lumhta.. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered Sixty Eight
t5Sl In Jacob B. Shapiro's subdi-
vision Of lots In Square numbered
IniTty-tve Hundred Fifty-three
Liber 73 at folio "a in the Once
q Sns surveyor for the District
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S7.229. 80,
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above. said trust TO be
required Conveyancing. recording.
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
y,;e d al anq resold At the discre-
&; EDWARD EARLY.
- WORTH h. ARNOLD,
yeZ.4.7,9.l2 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
AUCTION SALES lcont.l
c. G. SLOAN q CO., INC, AUCTS.,
Auctioneers-ApDraisers
sToRAoE SALE or

04OhAGE CAllE OF
HOUSEHOLD kUhNlIuRE
AT PuBLlC AUCTION al SLOAN.s
116 18th ST. NV, WEDNESDAY,,
JUNE 13th, STARTING Al 10 AMI
1nlaid mahogany extension dining
table and leaves, antique chests 81
drawers and chairs, mahogany
block-front chest, seeretary-bo
case, console, lamp and end tables,
upholstered sofas and chairs; Phi1-
co .ls-h.p. air conditioner, domestic
ana summer rugs, emma, glassware,
wardrobe. and packing trunks, Of
nee nat-top ana typewriter deSks,
By order Of Security Storage Com
pany 10 enforce liens Tor storaee
charges ana from other private
conslRnors.
FERNS: Cash
c. @. SLOAN & CO., INC,
jelI,l2
ADAM A. WESHLER a SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

washington's victory in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

You holt these beautiful cups and imported
from England. Genuine bone china in wide variety Of
forol patterns many lovely color combinations Choose oil
In the pottern, assemble different designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
acknowledgement
In Its 1855 Operations

rates would have made long
term borrowing by the Treasury
in most Of the last half Of the
year prohibitively expensive. In
early December it paid 23s per
cent for one-year money-more
than twice what 1t paid a year
earlier.
Also, the squeeze the Reserve
System applied to credit expan-
sion forced commercial banks to
sell big blocks Of their Govern
ment securities In order to in
crease their lendable reserves.
This narrowed the Treasury's
market for its new issues.
Caution Practiced
The Treasury gritted its teeth
under these conditions and went
into strictly short-term financ-
ing. with issues Of one year. 21a
years, and the like. 1t raised 81 2
billion by increasing the Is is
sues Of 9l-day Treasury bills.
one Of which falls due each week
and is refinanced. by 500 mill
lion each.
AS q result. according to best
estimates as the year ended, the
average maturity of the debt at
the end Of the year was about
"A years. just about where it
was a year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (Pl.-
Electric output, long barometer
of the economy. recorded its big
gest climb of the postwar era in
1855.
1t gained ISIS per cent. as the
Nation produced four times as
much electricity as the Soviet
Union, the worlds second biggest
producer. The United States ac-
counted for 40 per cent of the
worlds output of electric power.
Where did all the power go?
Into factories, which operated at
close to capacity during q boom
year: into the Governments
newly completed atomic energy
installations; and into homes
with new television sets and air
conditioners and a growing array
of other appliances.
The electric industry added
more new generating capacity
than in any previous year to
meet the needs of the expanding
economy.
Looking ahead, Harllee
Branch, jr.. president of Edison
Electric Institute, predicted that
construction spending in the next
10 years will run SO per cent
higher than in the past decade
q period in which the private
electric companies investment in
plant and property jumped from
$12.5 billion to $50 billion.
Just what part of those bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Electric Output Showed
Biqqest Cain Since War

lions of dollars will go into
atomic power plants remains tc
be seen. Mr.. Branch noted that
during the past year private
companies came up with definite
plans to construct five nucleal
plants at a cost of more than
$225 million, with completion
scheduled between 1859 and 1862
Here, in brief. are figures high.
lighting the industry's achieve
ments of the past year:
Production Of electricity-Ur
70 billion kilowatt-hours. Q rec
ord in amount but not percent.
agewise, to 545 billion kilowatt-
hours.
Margin between generating ca
pacity and peak demRnd-20.i
per cent for the country as q
whole. compared with 1913 PEI
cent in the previous year.
New generating capacity-12.s
million kilowatts. record, bring
ing total to 100 million kilowatts
Only 10 years ago the total wal
so million kilowatts.
Sales Of electricity TO indus
trial consumers u Up 23.S pei
cent.
Sales to residential users--UI
Ill per cent.
Sales to retail stores and othel
commercial users-Up 9.7%.
Rate increases - Regulatory
commissions granted 10. com
pared with "a q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Food Buyers
Spend Record
|S6S Billion
BY STEVEN v. DAVID
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 up. - A
Igrowing-and prosperous-pop-
ulation spent an estimated $68
billion dollars for food in 1865.
The industry confidently expects
to move on to another record
this year.
Food men have reason for
optimism, for the American
housewife seems determined to
upset for all time a favorite
maxim of the economist that
the percentage of disposable in
come spent on food declines
when income rises.
American income certainly has
risen. Yet Paul S. Willis, presi-
dent of the Grocery Manufac-
.turers of America. points out
that we're spending an average
of IS per cent of our personal
disposable income for food now,
against % per cent in 1859.
$68 Billion Spent
Mr.. Willis observes that the
estimated $68 billion spent in
1855 compares with $64.5 billion
the year beforehand with a
mere SIC billion in 1899.
A good part of the credit for
booming grocery sales, of course.
may be given to the so-called
convenience foods, for which the
housewife is more than willing
to pay a higher price. Mr.. Willis
comments that at least a third
Of today's grocery sales are OF
items that didn't exist in their
present form 10 years ago or
were there only in token quanti-
ties.
George Mantley, president OF
the National Association of Fro
zen Food Packers, estimates fro
zen food sales last year at $1.8
billion. In 1856. he adds, sales
should be well over the 50 billion
mark. He attributes the steadily
rising sales figures to the intro
duction Of such prepared frozen
products as pre-cooked dinners.
potato patties, meat pies. fish
sticks and the like.
Costs UNCHANGED
How much will food cost in
1856? The Agriculture Depart
ment believes housewives will pay
about the same, on average, as
! in 1855.
The USDA says meat will con-
tinue in abundant supply, with
lower pork prices offsetting slight
increases for other kinds of meat.
Retail beef prices will average
about the same as in 1855 al-s
though prices for choice grades
are expected to rise. Chicken
prices will rise slightly, stabiliz-
ing around Easter. Milk produc-
ton is expected to increase q
little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

q bit as instalment shoppers
settled down to the chore of
meeting their monthly payments.
Under increasingly heavy fire
was the principle of fair trade"
the theory that the manufac-
turer of a product has the ex-
elusive right to say what its
final retail price shall be.
BY years end, fair trade" had
been outlawed by court decision
in the State of Nebraska. while
the pivotal 'non-signer clause"
in fair trade laws had been ruled
invalid in Arkansas. Florida,
Georgia. Michigan and Indiana.
Fair trade stood upheld. however.
in such big, rich. heavily popu-
lated States as California, Penn
sylvania and New York.
Manufacturers found it more
difficult to enforce their fair
trade programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Consumers Chalk Up Record
$185 Billion Outlay in IS

Of many items sold at retail were
lower than at any time since
Korea. But by Christmas they
were moving up again. Chances
are that you will pay higher
prices in 1856 for almost every
thing except food.
Much of last years record
buying was done on the easy
payment plan" Consumers ex-
tended their credit to the limit:
by the end Of October they were
in hook to the tune of nearly
$35 billion. not counting what
they owed on their homes.
Looking ahead. astute retail
ers figured on the possibility that
the buying hinge might cool of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

emergency. However. it declined
to continue the fast tax writeoff
aid the industry was granted
for the last big expansion.
Labor leaders-happy to see
the mills glowing and hear talk
of additional plants and new
jobs-prepared one Of the tough
est sets of contract demands in
its history for 1856 after strik-
ing Is hours last June to get an
average 15-cent hourly wage In
crease for steelworkers.
Shortest Strike
Steel producers said the strike
shortest industry-wide walk
out in the history Of the Clio
United Steelworkers-cost $40
million and a loss of about 200.-
900 ingot tons Of steel.
The industry Immediately
raised the price of steel an aver
age $7.35 a ton but said it was
made only to cover the increase
in labor costs.
The wage raise pushed steel
workers hourly earnings up to
range Of from 1882 to
$3.5412 an hour. The composite
price for a ton of steel rose to
about $3.50.
There was much talk about
a second increase in the price
of steel in the latter part of the
year. But some sources now feel.
that no general increase will be
made in steel prices until after
the industry and the steel
workers union. headed by David
j. Mcdonald. negotiate a new
contract. The deadline for the
new agreement is June 30.
Layoff Pay Sought
Mr.. Mcdonald has left no
doubt he will ask the industry
for q 52-week layoff pay plan
similar to one his union signed
with American Can Co. and
Continental Can Co.
The union said agreements
with the can companies call for
the firms to pay IS per cent Of
the employees average earnings
for 50 weeks in event Of fur.
loughS.
But the steel industry Is Bit
terly opposed to any form Of
the layoff and supplemental I'M
employment benefit plan.
The steel union also has said
it will seek q f1ve-day week with
overtime pay for Saturday and
Sunday work.