davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
D. L. Clark, IS,
Retired Builder

Daniel l.. Clark, So, a resi-
dent of Kensington, Nd. since
1894, died Sunday in Prince
Georges General Hospital after
o brief illness.
Mr.. Clark was born in Mont
gomery County in 1871. In
1894. he moved to Kensington,
where he was a builder and
contractor until his retirement
about 20 years ago. For the
past several years, he had lived
in Bowie. Md.
He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Minnie G.. Fox
of 42l5 Howard avenue, Ken
sington; Mrs. Margaret E.
Beavers OF l415 Chillum road.
Hyattsville. and Mrs. Dorothy
l.. johnson Of Fairbanks. Md.
two sons. Thomas f. of Deale,
Md. and Daniel f, Of Silver
Spring. and 81 grandchildren
Funeral services viii! be held
at ii am. tomorrow in the
Warner Humphrey funeral
home. S434 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring. Burial will be
In Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
John Todd
OfRudioFume

DETROIT, July Is (R.-
John Todd, 80, who played
Tonto on the Lone Ranger radio
serial for nearly two decades,
died Sunday.
A teacher of speech and dra-
mates at the Detroit Music
Conservatory since live radio
broadcasts of the Lone Ranger
were discontinued about two
years.
Mr.. Todd was born Frederick
Mccarthy in Erie County, Pa.
He adopted Todd as a stage
name.
He was the only regular por-
trayer of the Lone Rangers
Indian companion during the
more than $500 half hour ra-
dio shows sent out on the ABC
network from Detroit Station
WXYZ.
Mr.. Todd's voice still is that
Of the faithful Tonic for many
radio listeners. Transcriptions
of the old lone ranger programs
still are being broadcast over
hundreds of stations.
Mr.. Todd, who resembled an
English squire more than an
Indian, once gave way briefly to
a real Indian who was hired
as an underStudy. A deluge Of
letters from children complain
ing that he didn't sound like
an Indian" sent the Indian to
another job and Mr.. Todd re-
sumed his regular schedule.
Mr.. Todd Joined WXYZ in
Detroit in 1893. The Lone
Ranger was created in Detroit
shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Rites Scheduled
For Joe! Williams

Joel r. williams, 81, an as
sistant chief operator at West :
ern Unions main Office who
died Friday. was to be buried
today in Parklawn Cemetery
following noon services at
Hines funeral home. He died
of a heart attack at his home,
1888 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Mr.. Williams. a Western
Union employee for 46 years.
transferred to Washington in
1929 from Parkersburg. w. Va.
He was night traffic manager
of the main Office here for
many years.
Survivors are his widow
Sadie Alexander williams, and
two sisters. Mrs. c. Mason Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Lora Chisholm.
both of Charleston. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Ralph 6. Smith, 70,
Retired Publisher

BALDWIN. N. Y. July Is (AP.
Ralph @. Smith, 70. retired
president Of P. F. Collier & Son
Corp. and a retired vice presi-
dent Of the Crowell- Collier
Publishing Co, died yesterday
at his home.
He initiated the production
and publishing Of Golfers En-
cyclopedia. printed in 20 VOL
umes from l949 TO 1851.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
H Salvador Refuses .

Continued from page u
for any member of this body to
express surprise or moral indig-
nation over the example, Of overt
discrimi nation by. the govern
'ment of Ell Salvador for in large
measure we must look to our
selves for the blame.
eff that government-or any
government = does not know
that friendship for a democratic
nation is not diviSible according
to races or ethnic groups, then
we must face up to the fact that
We have failed to demonstrate
that the principle upon which
our country was founded are a
living realty" 4
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Negro Market Specialists
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
for their sponsoring companies
to avoid involvement in the high
ly controversial issues inherent
in these developments" Going
further, the NAMD states it's
emphatic disapproval Of "un-
subStantiated charges" which
might seek to enhance one COM
pany's prestige within a special
market by accusing other firms
Of hostile racial attitudes.
"It is the firm policy of this
Association" the statement
reads, "that none of its men,
berS shall ever disseminate any
unsubstantiated charges which
imply that any business concern,
as a matter of company policy,
has taken positions on racial
matters which are inconsistent
with the traditional American
pattern of free and fair compe-
titive enterprise %
1.-The Association strongly feels
that any such statements would
be a regrettable disservice to
the cause of effective mass mar
keting of goods and services,
and an affront to the extensive
and positive efforts of reputable
American business firms to
maintain wholesome relations
with their various consumer
publics."
The NANfD's policy statement
was adopted at the close of a
two-day marketing clinic featur-
ing the theme, 1887 Inventory
of the Negro Market"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
!!
Well Folks
March %, 1857

Well Folks
Too much excitement for me!
Here I am trying to obtain esti-
mates on the cost Of remodeling
Reddy'S Corner. I need about
three estimates so that I can go
to the bank and tell them how
much of a loan I'll need to do
what I wish to do. Around and
around with the contractors,
then around and around at the
bank, then around and around
again with the contractors to
see that they build as I had
planned. OF course, what I have
in mind possibly doesn't show
up on the sketches. All in all, it
is and will be a hectic time.
My only consolation is that when
completed I hope to be able to
serve you faster and better.
After all, your convenience and
pleasure is what I'm working
for. ID.
Too much exitement for me!
The ringing of the cash register
is soothing music to me. Come
on down folks, keep the ring
ing steady so that I can get
through this ordeal!
We will always be "Reddy" and
willing to serve you.
Annie Mae, Doris, Marcella,
and "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Virginia Denied
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ed after the us. Circuit Court
in Richmond said parents Of the
children had not used all ad-
ministrative remedies provided
by the North Carolina Pupil En-
rollment Act.
In other actions today the Su-
preme Court:
Set aside 6-1 a Chicago
narcotics conviction because the
identity of a John Doe" inform
ant was kept secret. The major
ity ruled that where the dis
closure of an informer's identity
lis relevant and helpful to the
defense of an accused or Is eS-
sential to a fair determination
of a cause, the privilege (of Sc
crecy) must give way"
2-Denied Joseph D. human,
Jr., former us. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, a review
of his conviction for income tax
evasion for the years 1946
through 1850.
3-Curtiled 60, the power Of
States to act in labor disputes
over which the National Labor
Relations Board has refused to
take jurisdiction. The court said
States may act only if they
have set up agencies to which
the National Labor Board may
cede its jurisdiction.
4LRuled 80 that the Railway
Labor Act permits issuance Of
injunctions against strikes by
railroad workers, despite restric-
tionS in the NorriS-La-Guardia
Act against such bans.
5-Agreed to review a decision
holding unlawful the "dual rate"
system now used by scores Of
steamship operator groups.
6-Agreed to review decision
that an employer may insist in
collective bargaining on a provi-
sion banning strikes without Sc
cret ballots of union and non
union employees.
Refused to rule. on a pro-
test by McClatchy BroadcaSting
Co. that it was denied license
for Sacramento television
station because it engaged in
newspaper publication and radio
broadcasting.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

FOR SALE Red brick house,
two bedrooms, dining room,
living room, kitchen, fenced
back yard. Located in beauti-
full capitol area. $1,000 down,
$65 per month. AL. 8-6148 or
Alp. 8-5408.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

FOR SALE = Three complete
maternity outfits and two
separates, size IL. All for $3.50
AM. 6-7812.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVER Using
RATES
4 Cents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

PLUMBING and HEATTNG-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
All. 4-10O0
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Popular Entertainers
At Riverside

Evening entertainment is being
planned for music and dance
fans, Sunday, April 7, by the
popular Dot Recording Stars,
The Tads, and Herman Relf'S
Orchestra. The groups will pre-
sent favorite tunes from 6 pm.
untill-..--.
One penalty for being a PreSi-
dent is that you wind up on a.
stamp.
The knock on the door might
be opportunity-it might also
be a salesman, or a hungry rel
ative
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Now clean both rugs and floors
without changing attach
mentsl Two brushes cIean-one
on forward stroke, the other on
return stroke. Easily picks up
stubborn lint, thread, and dirt
with fewer strokes. less work.
Needs only 2 inches clearance
for cleaning under furniturel
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

returned from a three weeks trip
to Yellowstone Park, Wyoming
Bryce Canyon, Utah, Salt Lake City
and Grand Canyon, Arizona.
The annual congregational meet
ing of Lewes Presbyterian Church
was held Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 10. 1t was preceded by a cover
ed dish supper for the families OF
the members.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Danrow
spent the weekend in Virginia,
with friends.
Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Marshall,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H.
Ellis have returned from a trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Baker
and daughters, Garlic and Patsy,
are now occupying the house on
Savannah Road, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stango and
family.
Mr.. Alexander Darrach of St.
David's, Pa, is the guest of his SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Franklin C. Maull at their
residence in Pilot Town.
The wedding of Miss Irma F.
Pettyiohn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linford R. Pettyjohn, of Mil
ton, to Mr.. Roland P, Warrington,
son of Oscar H. Warrington and
the late Mrs. Elva Rush Warning
ton, of Lewes, was held in the Beth
ell Methodist Church, Lewes, on
Friday at 8 p. m.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jean Passwaters, Lewes, as maid
of honor. Mr.. Donald Mitchell was
best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lewes High School and the Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing, where
she has been employed as a men,
Der of the nursing staff
Mr. Warrington is a graduate of
the Lewes High School and is at
tending Goldey-Beacom School of
Business.
A reception was held at the
Lewes Yacht Club.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple plan to reside in Whining
ton. Delaware.
Harry F. Heal has accepted a
position with the Burris Company,
of Milford, as a representative for
U. S. ROYAL Tires.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
sha Warrington, 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Lewes, were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m, at the Nelson Funeral
Home, Lewes, with the Rev. Ed
ward Dougherty, pastor of the
Lewes MethoEist Churches, Off
ciating. Interment was made in
the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Warrington, who died sud-
denly at the Beebe Hospital, Octo-
ber II, was the daughter of John
and Amelia Simpler. She is sur
vived by her husband, Edward F.
Warrington; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Luzzi, of near Lewes, and
Mrs. Marie Suthards, Lewes; five
sisters, Mrs. Dicle Lawson, Mrs.
Lille Stelman and Mrs. Hilda Cain,
all of Lewes and Mrs. Amelia
Wolfe and Mrs. Edith Hudson, both
of near Rehoboth Beach, and four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Almeta Landlord, 80, of
Lewes, died October 13, at the Bee
be Hospital, where she had been
a patient one week. For the last
two years she had been making
her home with a cousin, Mrs. Edna
Culver, in Long Neck, Sussex Coun-
ty. Her husband, George Lankford,
died a number of years ago.
She was the daughter of the late
George Salmons and Carolyn Par
sons Salmons. Her only survivor
is a nephew, George Salmons, of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, at p. m, at the Atkins
Funeral Home. Lewes, conducted
by the Rev. A. E. Dougherty, pastor
of Bethel Methodist Church. Burial
was made in Lewes Methodist Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Navy Sets Dec. 18th
For NROTC Exam

VAdm. James L. Holloway, Jr.,
Chief of Naval Personnel, announ-
ced today that the 18th annual
national competitive examinations
for the Navy's Reserve Officer
Training Corps will be given to in
terested high school seniors and
graduates on December IA. Appli-
cation forms are now available
and must be received before No
vember 16, he added.
Designed to supplement the off
Ger output of the Naval Academy,
the NROTC program makes it pos
sible for young man to earn a
commission while studying at the
civilian college of his choice which
has an NROTC unit All tuition,
fees and books are furnished by the
Navy, and the student receives an
annual retainer of 5000 for four
years. During the summers the
student goes on fascinating train
ing cruises as a midshipman. After
completing the usual four year
college course, he is commissioned
in the Regular Navy or Marine
Corps and goes on active duty with
the Navy's far-f1ung fleets. For
those vino apply and qualify, i'm
mediate assignment to flight train
ing will open new careers in naval
aviation
High school seniors and gradu-
ates between the ages of II and 21
may apply for the NROTC aptitude
test. Those who make a qualifying
score will be given a rigid physical
exam early in 1858. From the pool
CT qualified young men remaining
in competition, approximately g.
900 will be selected to begin their
naval careers next September.
The NROTC college training
program is also open to enlisted
men on active duty with the Navy
and Marines. Separate quotas are
established for applicants from
within these services.
Application forms are available
at all high schools, colleges, Navy
Recruiting Stations or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, Wash
ington %, D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Summers past, and soup season
is here again. Soup is recommend
ed because it can be served in
minutes - and many homemade
soups are easy to prepare.
For the weight-watcher, clear
bouillon or consomme adds no
calories, so is good with any meal
or snack. Bouillon and tomato soup
heated together with few cloves
is delicious and low in calories.
Also try making consOmme Julien
ne quickly by adding shredded car
rOts, green beans, celery and onions
to canned consomme.
For a wonderful Friday night
dinner, serve hearty homemade
oyster stew with a big vegetable
salad and crusty rolls. Cook one
pint of oysters, including liquids,
in one-quarter cup melted butter.
When the oyster edges curl, COM
bine with one pint of milk and
one-half cup cream. Season with
a teaspoon of salt. Heat and serve
Immediately.
Potato soup is a favOrite for
family lunches. Chop and brown
an onion in butter. Add a cup of
mashed or cubed potatoes and two
cups of milk. Then salt and pep
per, and simmer five to 10 minutes.
Soup, like every food, tastes bet
ter if it looks good. Sprinkle pap
rika, chopped or dried parsley,
chives Or watercress on each
steaming bowl or cupful before
serving. Or garnish With paper
thin slices of lemon or lime.
Grated cheese melted on butter
ed toast strips makes a tasty ac-
compartment to soup. Maybe
you'd prefer sprinkling caraway
seeds or thyme on buttered bread
triangles before heating them un-
der the brOiler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Cooking For Two
Can Be Joy

IL there are just two of you, cook
ing can be a joy. This was a COM
ment made as it was pointed out
that there are fewer bundles to
carry and dishes to wash.
But cooking for two can be. ex-
pensive and meals may be mono
tonous, unless you use imagina-
tion.
Buy only enough food for one or
two meals to eliminate left-overs is
suggested. Large cans ard pack
ages may be wasteful. Eight-Ounce
cans were made for two-thay hold
TWO half-cup servings.
Other suggestions are:
Cut or break a block of frozen
vegetables in half, cooking enough
for one meal Avoid cooking large
amounts of any food and warming
over. Flavor and vitamins are lost,
and monotonous meals result.
Handle left-overs with care. Gov
er and refrigerate, then use within
two or three days. Or cool thor
oughly, pack in plastic, aluminium
foil or glass. Label and freeze
quickly. Use within one month.
Leftover rice or macarOni
needn't be thrown away. Reheat in
a strainer set in a covered sauce
pan with a little boiling water.
In the broiler, toast, leftover
slices of cake or mullins, split anl
buttered. Heat cubes of roast meat
in gravy with fresh mushrooms and
onions, or in curry sauce served
over rice.
A pretty table may be set for two
with one fresh flower, a green plant,
or candles to add a festive touch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Essie Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

The annual services were held
Sunday at the PRINCE George EpiA :
copal Church.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Layman's Day at the Bethel Meth
odist Church. Claud Brown of Sal
isbury will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Alice Rust was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tru-
lit.
Mrs. Annie Quillen was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. Mabel
Dyer and Mrs. Bertha Donovan of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long and
children were guests at turkey
dinner of Mrs. Longs brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Fisher at Mills
boro.
Work is almost completed on the
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

new home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aus
Tin Baker, which they viii occupy
soon.
We regret the leaving of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brumbley and son Jay
from oul community. They are oc-
cupying their new home built at
Riverdale, Oak Orchard Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Mitchell are occupy
ing the place vacated by them.
Mrs. Roxie Baker of Salisbury
called on Mr.. and Mrs Fred Park
hurst and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lock-
wood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
Horace Hickman spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Violi at Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Some five hundred people will be
killed in the next ten days by au-
tomobiles in this country. Maybe,
if some people knew the victims
they would advocate safe and sane
driving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Service SlantS

Yeoman Seaman William N.
Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Fisher, Milford-Harring-
ton Road, is now serving with the
Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron
stationed at Blackbushe, England.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Borrowing money to tide you
over an emergency is one sure way
of insuring yourself another emer-
gency.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Careful planning and shopping
add up to lower food bills.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

A hinged wire broiler is must for
broiins homburgers outdoors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
JAMES T. TOMPKINS

FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
Privates James T. Tompkins anc
Dale b. Mills of Tabor City, re.
Gently were graduated from tn,
parts supply course at tn,
Army's Armor Training Center
Fort Knox, Ky.
During the eight-week course
the men were trained in stool;
control, packaging methods ano
storage procedures.
Tompkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie M. Tompkins, emit
cred the Army in November
1856 and received basic training
at Fort Bcnning, Ga. The %
year-old soldier attended Pres
byterian Junior College.
Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Waylon b. Mills, Route /, enter
ed the Army in November 1856
and received basic training al
Fort Bcnning, Ga. The 2O-year-
old soldier attended Prcsbyter-
ian Junior College before enter
ing the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
s. r. ROGERS, JR.

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY -
Specialist Third Glass Samue
#. Rogers Jr., whose parents
live at l0l Hickman Rd., Tabor
City, is a member of the 2nc
Armored Division in Germany.
Specialist Rogers, a part.
specialist in Company B of the
divisions l24th Ordnance BAT.
talon, entered the Army in 1885
and received basic training a
Fort Gordon, Ga. He was las
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c
and arrived in Europe in Febru-
airy 1856. His wife, Mary, is
with him in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

home Of Mrs. c. B. Palm Tues
day Evening, March 26. Ate,
the business session, the topic
Cutting Work Time in Hair
was discussed. Everyone presen,
contributed to the discussion.
The members continued tc
work on their pieces Of embroid
cry. The memo included salmon
sealad on lettuce, ritz crackers
ice tea, cake and ice cream.
Members present were: Mrs
Everlyn Bryant, Mrs. Mary c
Chestnut, Mrs. Mabelle Bryan.
Mrs. Hazel Chestnut, Mrs. Bob
bic Rose Dewitt, Mrs. c. B
Palm, Mrs. J. Bryant, Mrs. L.
lR. Cochran and Mrs. c. Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
DAVID +. ANDERSON

FORT KNOX, KY - Pvt
David f. Anderson, 10, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson,
3Ol f. Fifth st, Tabor City, was
graduated March 20 from the
cicrk-typiSt course at the Army'>
Armor Training Center, For,
Knox, Ky.
Anderson entered the Army
last November and completed
basic training at Fort Benning.
Ga.
He is 1856 graduate of Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Negro Auxiliary
Holds PROGRAM

The Negro Ladies Auxiliary
Club met Thursday evening
March %, with Miss Rosa Lon
han at her home. Mrs. Perne!l
King, vice president, was in
charge of the business session
The topic DAILY Guide" was
discussed by Mrs. David Gore.
An arrangement of flowers
decorated the coffee table.
Following the business Miss
London served ice cream, cake
and cold drinks to Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Pernell King, Mrs
R. C. Bellamy, Mrs. Windel
Stanly, Miss Rebecca Chestnut
Mrs. Leroy Chestnut, Mrs. David
Gore and Mrs. Brisco higgins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
SGT. &c JESSIE c. GREEN

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Se--
geant First Class Jessie c
Green, 35, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Green, Route /, Cerro
Gordo, N. c., is a member OF
the 503rd Military Police Bat
TALON at Fort Bragg.
Sergeant Green, who is the
battalion motor sergeant, enter
ed the Army in March 1910 auo
served in the Asiatic- Pacific
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
PIeusu mt
View
News
BY OLEANE TOMPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tompkins
and daughters of Nichols spent
the week end with Mrs. J. +
Iompkins in Fayetteville recent
ly.
1t Coleman Morley, son II
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Worley OF
Nichols, has been stationed in
Alaska recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tompkins
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Frances
I"mpkins and children, Donna
Irene, Janet Elaine and Allen
also Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Tompkins
of Fayetteville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

Friday afternoon at which time
Mrs. Graham johnson received
the high score award.
Playing with Mrs. Johnson and
the hostess were Mrs. Charlie
Corbett, Mrs. d. J. Hughes, Mrs
J. F. Boswell, Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle, Mrs. X. c. Harrelson, Jr
and Mrs. J. B. Hardwick.
Mrs Sweeley served a sweet
course to her guests following
the play.
Mrs. John. NJ. Soles, Jr. will
entertain the club at her home
on the afternoon of April IL.