davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $3.50 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
The
Rambler
-. Finds Hideout
Used by Jeb Stuart
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The other day at the Press
Club the Rambler discovered
that pat" Jones was plan
ming a little exploration into
his favorite territory.
Pat is Virgil Darlington
Jones, author Of two books
on raiders who made things
insecure, even far behind
the lines, during the Civil
War. They are Ranger
Mosby and Gray Ghosts and
Rebel Raiders.
what / am curious about
Is this" said Pat. There
was a big house called the
Bower on Opequon Greek
in the Shenandoah Valley
not far beyond Charles
Town, w. Va. It was owned
by Col. Stephen cambridge,
undoubtedly of the same
family that produced Mar
tina Gusts Washington. You
remember, her maiden name
was cambridge.
"Jeb Stuart pitched his
headquarters tent in the big
oak grove near it in the
period after Sharpsburg, or
Antietam as you Yankees
call it. It was from there he
took of on his famous raid
on Chambersburg, Pa, one
of the most amazing per-
formances in the history Of
the cavalry arm.
1.-THE late Capt. John w.
Thomson, jr., in his excel
lent book on Stuart makes
much of the gay evenings
the young officers spent
there. The book OF the let
tiers written during the war
by Stuart's lieutenant,
Blackford, which was pub
lished since the war; mean
World War II-contains a
picture of the house.
II think the Bower is still
standing. I'm going over to
the valley some day and take
a look at it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Potomac River crossing tina
would meet interstate stand
ards" These standards in thu
Federal Aid Highway Act o.
1856 demand that facilities bull
with interstate" money NEE
traffic needs of 1875.
MY own understanding from
the Bureau of Public Roads i;
that the four-lane tunnel will
fail to meet those traffic needs.
Representative Fallon. a men,
Der of the House Public Works
Committee, said.
Hour Debate Set
His concern was uncovered
as the tunnel bill cleared tht
House Rules Committee today
for one-hour debate.
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia
who said he was "for a tunnel.
asked Representative Broyhill
sponsor of tunnel legislation il
one hour would be enough time
Mr.. Broyhill said discussion OF
the measure justified more, but
the committee voted the hour
limit.
Mr.. Broyhill said he would
ask District Committee Chair
man Mcmillan. Democrat OF
South Carolina, 20 request moor
leaders to set the bill down for
action at the earliest possible
date" after a vote on the Fed
eral aid to school construction
bill. A vote may be taken on
the education bill this after
noon. so the tunnel debate was
expected to be early next week.
At the rules hearing. Repre-
sentative Brown. Republican of
Ohio, asked, Wouldn't the
tunnel be obsolete and too
small before you even get it
built?" Mr.. Broyhill admitted
the capacity of the tunnel was
in dispute, but added, I'm sure
it wouldn't be.
He said estimates of traffic
loads 18 years from today were
guesses at best.
The important duty of Con-
gress> now to provide q river
crossing. he said. and a tunnel
rather than the bridge urged
by the Public Roads Bureau
stands the best chance of pas
sage. He maintained the Fed
eral Government should beaI
100 per cent of the COSTS"
The Virginia Congressman
conceded the tunnel financing
would raise considerable debate
on the floor.
Amendments Welcome
From Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa, have come
indications that the District
and Virginia share the respon-
sibility for a link between theil
jurisdictions.
District highway officials con-
slider the Broyhill bill could re-
quire local taxpayers to bear
the full $50 million tunnel
costs. Their fear is based on
language in the Broyhill bill
empowering Federal Budget
Bureau Director Brundage to
transfer to the Interior Depart
ment for the tunnel 80 much
of the records, property and
funds of the District as may be
appropriate"
Such local alternatives to
Federal financing are not the
Intent of my BILL" Mr.. Broy-
hill insisted.
He said he would accept
amendments to the bill to
clarity the 100 per cent" cost
responsibility of the Federal
Government if that RESPONSE
bility was not clear in the Ian
guage.
The clause calling for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

THE RAMBLER allowed
he'd like to go too and sug-
geSted so might another
member of the Civil War
Round Table, Fred Theroux
of The Star Sunday staff.
Fred's grandfather fought
under Grant all along the
bloody road from Cold Har-
Dor to Petersburg and he
Just won't put up with all
this Southern adulation of
heroes in gray. Pat, who
once scrubbed for this paper
self, is tolerant Of
NorthernerS.
So on Tuesday morning we
picked up Pat at his home.
Wouldn't you know 1t? He
lives on a battlefield in a log
house with a historic marker
in the front yard. It's Just
beyond Cub Run on the road
to Warrenton. There Nc
Dowell thanked the Confed-
crates with disastrous results
to his own forces. That was
in First Manassas, which we
Yankees call Bull Run.
About eight miles north of
Winchester on Route II, the
old Valley pike, we began
asking about the Bower.
At first, no one knew. Then
a farmer told us.
ASK Bruce Watson" he
said, "he has a store on the
other side of the road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Mallory Ruling Held
Invitation to Crime
Tube Objection Voiced
ByMoryIond Democrat
Debate Is Limited to One Hour
By House Rules Committee
By GRACE BASSETT

House bill Potomac River tunnel has into the
powerful opposition Of the author of the interstate highway
legislative program Representative Faon Democrat of Mary
land.
Congressman said today would object the House
of $35 million of interstate" funds
build the tunnel
That sum was appropriated by current Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
FREED ON PEACE BOND
Slayer Of Daughter
Had SIoshed Wife
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

How did it happen that Malcolm E. williams-under
indictment stabbng charge already convicted
ing his wife-was at large last Saturday?
On that day, Williams admits killing his 5-year-od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

house nearby where he could
spend the day.
Your contribution TO The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can provide wonderful
days in the sunshine for a
lonesome boy.
The following contributions
are Acknowledged TO-DAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Ifices. In addition 70 the five Of
fieers, Odgen A. Rankin, ]. o.
Baldwin and Rev. George Lowell
were elected to round out the
Executive Committee.
The Honorable w. G. Hucks,
Jr., Magistrate of Aynor. has
been elected to fill recent Va
|cancy on the board. At this
writing il has not been deterri
ined whether or not he will &C.
cept.
Also, of major importance, was
a discussion revolving around
the selection of a new Disa5tt I
chairman, since the recent re
ISignation of =. D. Cameron. Sc\ =
eral well-known and highly
qualified names were thrown in
10 the hat for consideration. The
Executive Committee will make
the final decision.
Representatives OF the Chapter
were selected to attend a Reg
ioral United Fund Planning
Conference in Columbia August
list. report from those attending
will be published following the
conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Red Cross
Officers
Are Named

Election of officers for the
1878 fiscal year, was the mai,
theme of the regular monthly
injecting of the directors of the
Horny County Red Cross Chspt-
or; Arthur w. Holler, Jr., presid
ed as Chairman CO the board
Harry l.. McCullohs, Acting
Field Director in The Red Cross
office al the Air Force Base, at
tended as guest.
Mr.. Holler was unanimously
reelected Chairmar. in accertins
for the second term, Mr.. Holler
stated he felt as the ugh he haC
only gotten started IN his first
year. and that theIc was still
much tn be done. Now, he went
on. he would have the opportun-
ity 10 carry cut the objective sci
down, and assist "a. their full
.fillmcnt.
{. c. Huitt and w. B. Finally
son were elected First and Sec
.ond Merchantmen respectively
Serving another year as Secrc-
tary is J Harry Spann. Begin
ming his first year on the be ard
of directors, Z. d. BurriSS was
elected TO the position of Treas
urer. All have accepted these Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Horny Gets
New X-Ray
Service Soon

DIR. c. L. Mates, Horny County
Health Officer, has announced
plans to conduct weekly x-ray
clinics at the Health Center in
Conway. Starting August 1857
there will be an x-ray clinic
every Wednesday afternoon from
"a pm. Any adult interested in
obtaining a chest x-ray may dc
so at no expense to the individual
The Health Department also
plans to x-ray children who have
positive skin tests.
Most doctors recommend an
annual chest X-ray to rule out
tuberculosis, cancer and other
lung pathology. There will also be
special x-ray clinics every First
and Third Wednesdays at l pm
At these clinics referrals from
private physicians of people sus-
pected of having some chest dis
ease will be x-raycd. Also follow
up examinations on known cases
of tuberculosis will be done OF
the First and Third Wednesdays
at l pm.
This new X-ray schedule should
serve the people of Horny County
very well. Please bear in mind
that the x-ray clinics are of a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

II home gardener surely notngs
being able to the products of
fxings for crisp cool salad bowl you'll rewarded
for gardening efforts
F basket with your choicest garden lettuce, vine ripened
scalons radshes
garden treasures then perfectly
dressing r' N
One OF voritcs the Tomato Dressing below
avor that lends real zest and sparkle
freSh salads This dressing the clOe
with the noncaloric sweetene Sucar with sugar
Simply by the OF this ahed from
40 caoes to Just % caors tablespoonful is YOU
Just can't taste the difference For without
this sweetener cooked and baked naturally sweet
arlike flavor ' ''
Whether you're weight watching not think you'll enioy
thus sweet yet tangy dressing '''
TOMATO SOUP DRESSING
Tow- Calorie)
Y cup salad oil teaspoons Sucaryl solution
cup vinegar or tablets crushed
can l0h ounces) tablespoons chopped onion
tomato soup garlic
Combine all ingredients and blend we'll.
Makes ga a. tablespoons
CALOIES; 81 protein 26
CALORIES. N >~Ai' ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Charlie Norris
Dies After Illness
Several Months

Charlie II. Norris, 81. We'll
known retired farmer Of route
g, Tabor City, died III Commllu-
ity Hospital, Loris at 100 m
Friday. He had been in declip-
ing health tor six months and
Uttered heart attack at his
home shortly before being adj
United to the hospital.
A native of Columbus County
he was son of til, late Berry
Norris and Mary Patrick Norris
Funeral services were held
Sunday AT IL a. IN. from the
Sandy Plain Baptist Church,
where he was member, w''h
the Rev. G.. Clyde Prince offici-
ating. Burial was IN the Norris
Cemetery.
Active pallbearerS were Du-
pree Norris, Willard Norris
Junior Norris. jimmy No. riS
Jackie Norris and Dailon PhippS.
Mr.. Norris was first married
TO Ellen Faux VINO died in 1915.
From this union sin sons sur
vivc. Clyde. Robbie and Lacy o.
route 3. Tabor City: Paul aud
Henry of Tlbor City: also fuur
sisters. Mrs. Ella Ray of route ).
Tabor City, Mrs. Lila Harde" OF
LUmbCrton. Mrs. Hattie Garter
and Mrs. Effic Gaines of Loris;
Is Grandchildren ana &c great
grandchildren; his widow. Ms
Frances Dorcthca Norris of rous,
i, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

When sell tobacco the dollar for
You get that Tabor City when you spend
money the top every dme you get
East Tabor Tire Service Remember penny penny
earned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Familiar chant OF the Auction
eer as he leads the string Of buy
ers through the neatly stacked
piles in twelve giant warehouses
where sales will be conducted on
Opening day. July 80, 1857, and
continue through end of selling
season.
Whiteville is rapidly gaining
the reputation as being South
eastern North Cardinals fastest
growing trading center. There's
hardly an item oi merchandise
'or service which Is not avail
able in Whiteville, and we wish
10 extend to all growers an in
.Vltation TO visit vur stores TnO
other places of business while
here in the interest of obtaining
the very top price for your to-
bacco. Whiteville is truly a ONE
Stop city: You can market you"
tobahco in the Border Belts
Leader. where prices are Away
tops, then too. you'll be righ' il
the heart OF the best trau;. S
center in Southeastern North
Carolina, where Sudlity and prIce
cont be beat.
The North Carolina Border
Belt Markets led al markets in
the entire Elu-Cureu area III
price during the 1856 season.
and we have every reason :"
look for 4 repeat this year. We
cordially invite you to BUY.
Trade and Sell il this friendly
Columbus County Capital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Grantbam-Jordan (
Wedding Held

Miss Mary Ann Granthan
Horace Jordan were mar.
Monday evening, July % =
Conway, S. c. I"
The bride is the daughter =.
Wallace Grantharr and tho ,,,
Mrs, Fannie Shelley Gran,h,m
OF Loris. The bridegroom is -.
son of Mrs. Laura JordaSn',
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Whiieville Tobacco Market Is
Ready For 1857 Auction Season

ership assigned to the market
The following will be in charge
during the coming selling sea-
son: American Supplies, Inc, NJ.
C. McKuiro; Export Leaf To.
bacco Company. L. L. Evans
Imperial Tobacco Company, J
w. Ballou; Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Company, r. H. Johns IN;
National Leaf Tobacco Company
John II. Adams, Jr., p. Loril.arG
Tobacco Company, C. d. Rock
effeller: Virginia Tobacco Com
pany, c.. f. Carter, Il. j. Reyn
olds Tobacco CoC:ps ny, j. X
Apple; Whiteville Tobacco Gem
pony, Il. B. Arthur; and A. II.
Buchan & Company. J. +. Buch-
an.
We are fortunate indeed &C
have men of long experience and
such enviable records to direct
the buying interests of our mac
kct during the 1876, season.
Likewise. the leo warehouse
firms on the Whiteville Market
are made up of me- thoroughly
familiar with the Auction SyS-
tenn and have enviable reputa-
tons for fair treatment and I'M
eXcelIed service to the Tobacco
Grower. The Wh.tsville ware
houSemen are interested in the
welfare of both the farmer and
the buying interests. They real
ize that prosperity fol one means
prosperity for the other: the e
fore, when 4 spirit uf co-opera-
ton and consideration prevails
among all parties concerned it
leads not only to orderly mark
citing but also to Top price. for
the grower and genuine Satisfac-
ton for the purchaser. The siX-
teen giant warehouses on the
Whitcvillc Market ore oper1tei
by ten firms as follows: Big
DING. Clyde Roberts and Lu-
bert Barefoot: Crrolina. Ralph
stephens ana walter Clark,
CrutchiIeIc Brooks. Gather
and Raymond CrulChtIcld and
Blair Motley. Jr.. Columbus Co.
unity Farmers am IugsleS, Dial
Gray ana JacN Neal: IeaS
4oN!leS Lea ana Louie Love
Liberty Walter Hooks, Carl
Bryan ana IKE Barefoot; MoorcS
bert Moore. Charlie Mason and
.Jeii Jeiic"al. Nelson's, John Mel
son ana jun smith: Planters
bucN Peay ana y. .. King, Jr.
" dttvhS' w Z x ) l. War e.
"hiteEI!!e mas long been :
iaVorite among to"acco growers
ana we again wish to extend a
most cordIaI invitation to farm
erS everywhere TO utilize the
Tremendous iacilltieS OF The
"hi'eViiie Market.
Mayor ). a. Smith of White
vile extends a most cordial well
come 10 farmers TO sell their to-
oacco IN "hlteville and share
'he cityS hospitality during their
stay mere "hlteViLIeS growth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

screening nature. No atts,,s,
diagnostic or emergency
work Is planned. KIN
In cooperation with the Con-.
Department Of Education NJ
L: Mates stated that all teaeS AZ, I
will be given an opportnn ;.Nel
get their annual ches, FLY L
special clinics in August. Ds,,S I,
Of these clinics will be p;ys'
a later date. en
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
LEGGETTE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. { c. Leggette
had visiting them during the
weekend her step mother, Mrs.
j. w. Kelly, ana Mrs. Walter
Hood. both of Anderson, and
Mrs. Carol Wilson OF Bolton.
Mrs. Hood and MIS-. Wilson ore
sisters of Mrs. Leggette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
CHARLESTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard
and children. RickIC and Lucy
Lynn. OF Charleston are ViSi.il {
her sister. Mrs. Ben NCSm.'l
III. and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24


Tension has been on q steady
increase among both farmers
and other business men since the
first chant of the Auctioneer on
markets to the south. of US; how
ever, we can now relax because
sales will stait on the Whiteville
Market promptly at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday, July 30th. Growers are
rapidly finishing their harvest,
and one can almost feel tie
blood pressure rising in the area
as opening day approach S.
Main concern among growers
and merchants is: What will the
price be for this years crop?
Indications are that it's going to
be good especially for those Of
our farmers who have conceu-
trated on both the desired var
ieties and quality tobacco. An
other important phase is exer-
cising the proper care in grad
ing. This is an important feat
ure. The Whiteville Tobacco
Market is celebrating its Attn
continuous year Ct operation.
Tobacco was sold here several
years before that time; however,
there were some SkippS prior to
1906. Whiteville'S Importance
and growth as Tobacco mark
citing center has kept pace with
the progress OF the industry. In
fact, it is the only three set
market included in the first ton
volume markets in the whole OF
the Flu-Cureu area. Then, too.
year after year statistics wall
prove that the lrsce on me
Whiteville Market is right up a:
the top. In 1856 there was OILY
one multiple market IN the
whole of Georgia. Florida. South
Carolina, North Carolina, and
Virginia belts that exceeded the
price paid for the golden leaf
on the WhItcvillc Market. ana
that was only by small fruc-
ton OF cent per hundr &
pounds. Domestic and expcr;
buyers have long since learned
that the quality Of leaf offered
on the Whiteville Market Is the
very best. and it is greatly ne
sired by customers who are
looking for tObaccoS Of diStlEC-
tive qualities.
Statistics released in MarcS
1857 by the Tobacco Division %:
the U. s. Department of Asrl-
culture in the "Flu-Cured To-
bacco Market Review" rank
Whiteville aS tenth IL volume OF
tobacco sold in the five flu-cur-
ed tobacco producing states. In
fact, 1t is the largest three sale
market in the entire country.
Farmers like Whiteville be
cause Of the friendly atmosphere
exercised by every person con-
nected with the sale of leaf to-
bacco. Buying companies like
Whlteville because Of the avail
ability of quality tobacco mark
eted in an orderl;' fashion. We
invite all Farmers to take adj
vantage OF this combination. l6
grant warehouses, three sets OF
buyers, ~ daily sales, all IN
Whiteville, the Border Belts
leader in PRICE AND SERV-
ICE. 100000 square feet OF
floor space, $500 baskets scld
daily.
Practically every importsn,
buying company in the world is
represented on the Whitevills
Tobacco Market. The Manager
assigned to WhiteviIle are mer
OF long experience and in mos
cases have been covering the
market for years and are thoro-
ughIy familiar with the types o,
tobacco marketed here. The i'm
portance of the WhIteville Mar
ket to the buying interest," ie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
MRS. BELLS GUESTS

Mrs. jamie b Bell has as her
house guests this week her niece,
Miss Anne 5ritton, also NJ,
Frances Crumplcr and Miss In
ola HarGcc. al OF Dunn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Farmers Note: Every tobacco
farmer must have his marketing
card with his this year when ne
Nhighs his tobacco in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
MARLENE SCHuD

Marlene Schild enrolled =,
camp near HendcIsonville HI,
week. Her parents. Mr.. and M,s
Albert Schild, and sister, Nan
|nette, accompanied her to can,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
CAROLINE JESSIE

Caroline JesSup is arrivinp,..
day from Elizabethtown to spsI,
several days with Mr.. and M
j. c. Bell, Jr. at their home q,
the Pireway Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Philosophical Society o. washington
SIS pm mes"ng Cosmos Ciut audi.
iorium. The Evo'V;ior o. Mechanits
Testing Methods" bv retiring presicsnt
Or B:ute Wilson OF the Bureau Of
Standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Pints Of Blood
Distributed by
Bnnk in Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrih-
uted l.167 pints of blood in the
District and communities in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia which are covered by
the bloodmobile. the Red Cross
announced.
OF the 1857 total. 636 pint;
we're distributed in the District
las in Maryland. 223 in Virginia
48 in West Virginia and lis out
side the area.
The bloodmobile schedule FOL
the coming week:
Mon day - Prince Georges
County: Andrews Air Force Base
Service Club. $50 am. to 1896
pm. Montgomery County: Be-
thesda Methodist Church. Clar-
endon and Old Georgetown
roads, Bethesda. 2 to 8 pm.
TueSday-District of Columbia
Chapter: Room 254l. Main Navy
Building. Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, $50
a m. to $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Colum-
bia Chapter: Room 4A750 in the
Pentagon, 10 am. to 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Sabotage youngsters these
days must be wondering just how
far school authorities can go in
telling students what they can
or can't wear, or how they
should act.
In Mt. Clemens. Mich. for in
stance. l6-year-old Robert Pher-
netton recently went into court
in an effort to retain his Elvis
Presley type Understanding
his community high school had
banned. A few days later the
Fairview Township School Board
in Wilkes-BaTe. Pa, banned the
wearing of Jeans, chinos. Stacks
and trouser-like attire" in class
| by girls attending junior or sem
ior high school. This recalls a
similar order put out in Mont
gomery County, Md, some
menths back, when high school
boys we're forbidden to come to
school in tight-fitting Western
jeans.
At the college level. the STU
dents at MARQUETTE University in
Milwaukee. Wis. have been
stirred up quite a bit tv recent
ban on goodnight kissing" in
the vicinity of girls dornitories
II Can b Done
II you are a student and are
asking yourself, Can they really
get away with this kind OF
STUFF rest assured.
They can.
In the Mount Clemens case
mentioned above. Circuit Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Prince Georges County: Depart
ment of Agriculture Research
Center. Beltsville. $50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Thursday-District of Column
bia Chapter: Washington Post
and Times Herald. 1915 l. street
NV. ii am. to 6 pm.
Friday-District of Columbia
Chapter: Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing Annex, Fourteenth
and D streets Sc. 10 am. to
4 pm. Prince Georges County
Fort Meade, 10 am. to 4 pm