davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. James Mock will address
the Forum Glass on "The
Meaning and Significance of
Justice" The International
Lesson will be the subject of
Mrs. Caradine r. Hooton in the
Esthnaoruth Class; Of Mrs.
John Hicks in the Harlan
Class; Of Mrs. Ida r. Grower
in the Jaynes Glass; Of Mrs.
Lutte Smith in the Rainbow
Class; Of M. j. House in the
A. B. Pugh Glass for Men, and
of Philip Cross in the Shirley
Moore Couples Glass.
John L. Eising will speak to
the Friendship Bible Class Of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
The executive committee Of
the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
lciation has elected the follow
ing nominating committee to
propose a slate Of officers at
the 37th annual conference:
Raymond M. Oberholtzer,
chairman; william E. Harvard,
Allen M. Laster, H.. B. Niece
and Volena B. Williams. The
conference will be held at
Western Maryland College,
Westminster. Md, August 80,
81 and September /. 1858. For
reservations write John A. Pat
terson, jr., registrar, 1924 Thir-
tieth street NV. Washington
is, d. c.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
1000 Pastors to Hold
Hymn Sing at UIine

An old fashioned hymn sing at $3.50 o'clock tonight will
bring nearly thousand ministers together from part Of
the country
About the only qualification ask is that they can
carry tune said Dr. j. Edward Meyer who will direct the
Evening star., 1958-07-05
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
Many Areo Churches
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will appear in
a number of Washington area
pulpitS tomorrow.
The Rev. Simon Phipps,
chaplain Of Trinity College,
Cambridge, England, will speak
before the congregation at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette square. 1908 Bancroft
place NV. at IL am.
The Rev. Kenneth D. Harvey,
minister of the McCracken Me-
mortal Church, Belfast, ireland,
will preach at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1913 New York avenue NV, at
$3.50 and II am.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w,
Lowry, chairman Of the Foun-
dation for Religious Action in
the Social and Civil Order, will
speak on Great Moments Of
Christian Freedom" at the Ma
tiOnal Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV, at 8 and IL am.
The Rev. Harold Wiley Freer,
minister Of the First Congrega-
tional Church in Crossville,
Tenn, will speak on Prayer in
a Modern World" in the first
of four weekly sermons at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty : fourth and
Lowell streets NV, at IL am,
Chaplain James w. Kelly,
USN, force chaplain of the Pa
cific AmphibiouS Fleet, will
preach at II am. at the Down
town Baptist Church, 212 South
Washington street, Alexandria
DR.. Charles w. Knight. pas
tor of the Southside Baptist
Church of Lakeland, Fla, will
be guest minister at the First
Baptist Church, 1892 King
street, Alexandria, at IL am
Representative Dennison, Re-
publican of Ohio, will preach
at 10 am. in st. Marks Epis-
cOpal Church, Third and A
streets Sc, on "The Challenge
to the Church to Respond to
Crises"
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
National Civic League. will
speak at IL am. on Vital
Problems Challenging Amer
lea" at the Congress Heights
Evening star., 1958-07-05

pm. Monday in the Educational
Building. Miss Gladys Thrift
is chairman Of the birthday
party.
John w. Ray will be the guest
teacher before the adult classes
of Emory Methodist Church
in Joint session at $3.50
am. tomorrow. The Box Bible
Glass for Men will hold its
regular business session in the
Class of Friendship room at 8
pm. Tuesday.
James o. Bouton will discuss
"The Listening Church" before
he Trinity Women's Bible Class
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Thomas A. Carruth, as
;0ciate secretary, General Board
of Evangelism of the Methodist
Church, will be the guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible
Class of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Burial Bible Class for
business and professional wom-
en- of Calvary Baptist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
in joint session with the Brown
Glass. Cannon C. Hearne,
teacher of the Brown Class,
will present the lesson. John
Gordon Mein will speak to the
Vaughn Bible Class at 10 am.
tomUrow.
"Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr; a
Goth Century Religious Lead
err" will be the subject Of DR..
Kennett w. Yeager before the
Rustin Couples Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Evening star., 1958-07-05
New Church Hours

The Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church, Massachu-
sets avenue and Tenth street
NE, tomorrow will begin a
summer schedule with morning
worship at 10 am. instead of IL
am. The schedule will con-
tinue through August 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

NATIONAL TABERNAcLE
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

A newcomer, aged 9, appeared
at the general delivery window at
Boyd, Texas, and asked for his
family mail. When ne was hand
ed his mail, ne inquired, DO
you give S & H green stamps?
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
YOUR POSTOFFTCE
CORNER
BY X. G. CARPENTER
Postmaster

In collecting the early history
of the Sidney Post Office this
writer was indoctrinated with a
great deal of other early history
of the Sidney area. 1t is intensely
interesting and some of the early
characters such as Bill (uncle
Billy Cheney and Mrs. Peter M.
grandma" Anderson and a num-
Der of others should go down in
the archives of this area, if there
are archives being kept by any
one. At the present time we have
the Sidney Herald for reference
but the records of the old days,
before local newspapers, are kept
only in the minds Of the present
old timers.
These two old timers men
toned, clashing in contrast, uncle
Bill, sometimes arrogant and
ooisterous and grandma Ander-
son, simple, very religious, kind
hearted and lovable, will be lost
as time goes on unless some one
QC&S SOlll$ AlllllS dOOQt =.
But this column is primarily
dedicated to postal affairs. To-
day the 22nd of October, 1858,
is the 10th anniversary of the
Sidney Post Office. In those 70
years the post office has grown
from a small fourth class office
10 the first class office which it is
now. Post Office quarters changed
from a small section of the home
of Maggie Crossen, the first Sid
ney Postmaster, to the present
Federal building constructed in
1910.
Sidney, of course, has grown
steadily but not rapidly. For
tunately we are still not plagued
parking problems and
crowded highways. We have no
segregation problems. Water,
sewer and school facilities are
adequate altho maybe bullying a
little. Then, for many other rea-
sons, too, we actually live in a
very select community of good
people and good neighbors.
A good bit of rain fell at Rich
ourg, S. c., in the early spring,
according to Postmaster Claire
A. Reid, and as is their custom,
he sheets of stamps curled up.
4 rural carrier arrived at the
,ffice one day with a note taken
rom one of the boxes, please
cave me 80 cents worth of
;tamps-unlicked ones"
+ > >
A newcomer, aged 8, appeared
1t the general delivery window at
Texas, and asked for his
family mail. When ne was hand
ed his mail, ne inquired, DO
you give S & H green stamps?
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

than so winners chosen at large.
Seniors awarded scholarships
under GINS National Scholarship
Plan may attend any college or
university of their choice and
pursue any course of study.
More than 400 students are now
attending ITO colleges and uni
versities under the Plan, initiated
in 1855. Their career detectives
include engineering, medicine,
law, the sciences, journalism,
teaching, music, religion and
other worthwhile fields.
Selection of award winners in
the GIN National Plan is made
by a group of leading educators
representing various parts of the
country.
Full details of the competition,
including registration dates for
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
A TRAGIC STORY


His heart and life were full oil
joy;
He was a young and eager
teen-age boy.
His family was close and got
along with each other;
He had a dear and wonderful
mother.
His dad was an honest and
upright guy;
Anything for his family he
would buy.
A car being the boys desire,
OF a red Ford convertible, his
dad was the buyer.
So on the day when he was
sixteen,
His dad presented him with
this speed queen"
1t was long and low and
looked like fire;
The price he paid couldn't have
been higher.
After getting such a beautiful
thing,
Many a friend this did bring.
He got big-headed and thought
by far,
That he had the best and
fastest car.
A faster car came to town one
day
And the price of life this boy
did pay.
When trying to prove his car
was the best,
1t didn't stand up under the
test.
He had a girl; her name was
Kim;
She was in the car sitting next
to him.
In the back seat were Joe and
Dick
Who thought this drag race
would be a neat trick.
Both cars travelling at a top rate
of speed,
Collided with each other and
began to weave.
Kim screamed as the car began
to sWerve;
Then both cars missed the
oncoming curve.
The rest of the story l will not
tell;
You know what happened very
well.
There are five less faces in the
world today;
The penalty Of death they had
to pay.
Donna Hansen
Sophomore
Sidney High School
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
LAMBERT HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAN CARNIVAL

The students of the high school
are busily engaged in plans for
their annual school carnival. They
are selling tickets, the classes,
competing with each other, to
elect a king and queen to repre-
sent their class. On the night of
the carnival the winning king and
queen will be crowned. There
will be many booths with games
of skill and chance. Refreshments
will be served all evening. This
event is looked forward TO every
fall by young and old, so come
out and have fun.
The candidates for king and
queen are:
Freshman class: Marilyn Rogers
and Billy Bell.
Sophomore class: Duane Pust
and Sue HeiSer.
Junior class: Lynn Salisbury
and Kenneth Backes.
Senior class: Roger Williams
and Marcia Bell.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

examination, are available in Mrs.
Miller's office.
General Motors offers other
scholarship opportunities. Under
its College Plan 500 four-year
college scholarships are awarded
annually by 1870 colleges and
universities located in 48 states
and the District of Columbia. A
list of the participating colleges
may be obtained from the prln-
cipal's office. Selection OF award
winners under the College Plan Is
and made by the respective col
leges and universities. Students
wishing to be considered under
the plan should apply directly to
the college of their choice.
Awards under both plans range
from 5000 to $4,000 per year de-
pending on the students needs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
GumbO Flats
BY Mn. Clifford johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ross and
family of Miles City spent a few
days at the Bernard Travis home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Connie were dinner guests at
the Dan Synek home at Elmdale
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Ross and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Raymond
Gagne home near Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Marottek
of Poplar visited at the Harry
Hagen home Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Colgan is spending
a few days at the farm.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Knudson and
family of North Poplar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cary at the Frank Marot-
TEX, Sr., home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
were shoppers in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Shoppers in Poplar Monday
were Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marottek
and Ed, Mr.. Clifford Johnson and
Matt Synek.
Mrs. Della Colgan and Donna
and Pat Colgan and Kathrine
Charleson shopped in Poplar
Tuesday.
Clyde Hines motored to the
South Side Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Connie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Synek left for Cut Bank Fri
day for a few days vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Olsen Well
Qualified for
Chief Justice

The Supreme Court is an ap-
pellate court. A Judge on that
court should have appellate ex-
perience.
Arnold Olsen has that expert
ence.
He has been a member of the
u. s. Supreme Court bar for nine
years. He has prepared and ar
gued cases before the U. S. Su-
preme Court.
He has been a member of the
U. S. Court of Appeals bar for 9
years, and has prepared and ar
gued cases before the Court of
Appeals.
He was the attorney for the
Montana Supreme Court for eight
years. AS attorney general of
Montana and as a private prac-
ticing attorney he has prepared
and argued ~innumerable cases be-
fore the Montana Supreme Court.
During his two terms as At
torney General, Arnold Olsen
prepared, upon the request of
state and public officers and ag-
encies, 497 formal, official, legal
opinions on all phases of Mon
tana law and countless legal
Memorandum and Briefs. These
opinions covered a variety of sub
JectS such as state and municipal
government, schools, banking, ag-
riculture, taxation, real property
and crimes. This work has given
Olsen a knowledge and insight of
Montana which with his greater
appellate experience, makes him
uniquely qualified for the posi-
ton of Chief Justice of the Mon
tana Supreme Court.
Except for a four : year period
of military service in World War
ii Olsen has practiced law con-
tinuously in Montana since his
graduation from a full time ac-
credited law school in 1910.
On the basis of his superior ap-
pelate experience the voter should
pick Olsen for the appellate po-
sition of Chief Justice.
Circulated & Paid for by
OLSEN FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
CLUB. Frank c. Daniels. Treas,
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
JEANNE ERICKSON MEMBER
OF THE MADRIGAL SINGERS

Jeanne Erickson is one of 10
members of the Madrigal Singers
at Montana State college, Boze-
man.
This group sing at many of the
school functions and in the spring
quarter make a tour of the Mon
tana cities.
Jeanne is also a member of the
concert choir.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
SIDNEY SENIORS ELIGIBLE
FOR G. e. SCHOLARSHIPS

Senior students at Sidney high
school are eligible to compete for
more than 100 four-year college
scholarships offered by General
Motors under its National Schol-
arship Plan, according to Mrs.
Jimpsie Miller.
The competition is open to high
school seniors who are United
States citizens and who plan to
take the College Entrance Board
examination for admission to the
college Of their choice, or who
arrange to take the examination
in order to compete for a GIN
award. There is at least one GIN
award in each state and more
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
NEW ICBM BASE SLATED

The Department Of Defense has
announced that the Air Force will
build an intercontinental ballistic
missile base at Forbes Air Force
Base near Topeka, Kan.
This will be the sixth ICBM
base in the drive to catch up with
the Soviet Unions lead in long
range ballistic missile weapons.
Several more ICBM bases are to
be announced shortly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
STUDENTS OF
ENGLISH CLASS
WRITE POETRY

Students in Mr.. Hammers Eng
lish 10 classes have been learn
ing some of the intricacies OF
writing poetry. Not a few OF
them are worthy Of recognition.
thought you might like to
these:
UP THERE
Like a giant bird soaring on
high,
Engines roaring, it streaks
through the sky.
Yet in the plane, the tranquil
peace;
Worries of the world below
them cease.
Way up front the pilots chat
OF things up there and this and
that.
The Stewardess walks with
competent air,
But never a thought is given to
care.
Now the bird comes gliding in
To signify the journeys end.
Happy people getting off,
Retrieve the cares they lost
aloft.
Carole McChesney
Sophomore
Sidney High School
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
IN APPRECIATION

We, the ladies of the v. F. w.
Auxiliary, would like to take
this means of thanking the mer-
chants of Sidney who purchased
advertising in the cook book we
are sponsoring. The money de-
rived from the sale of this book,
Will be used toward the purchase
OF another hospital bed to be
loaned to the people in the COM
munity who have need for one.
without your help, we would not
be able to sponsor this book.
Again, our most heartfelt thanks.
40-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Circulated & Paid for BY
OLSEN FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
CLUB. Frank c. Daniels. Treas,
Sidney, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

feats of her husband, Mai. Ed
ward N. lie Faivre, May % and
% at the Naval Air Missile Test
Center at Point Mugu, Calf,
Mai. lie Faivre, 38. project
officer for the Nays Bureau of
Aeronautics here for the last
three years. set the records in
a Navy Douglas F4D-l jet Sky
ray superSonic fighter.
He called me Friday as soon
as he finished. but l couldn't
say anything until it was re-
leased officially" Mrs. lie Faivre
said today. Il knew all about it
but couldn't talk about it. not
even to my children. That's
quite a feat for a gal"
Veteran Of Two Wars
Mai. lie Faivre. a much-dec-
Grated pilot of World War II
and the Korean War. is cred
tied among other things with
looming from the ground to
$4,000 meters-49,2l3 feet-in
2 minutes, 36.05 seconds.
The Associated Press, in its
report from Corpus Christi,
Tex, said Mai. LIE Faivre in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness tonight, low about
so. Partly cloudy and some
what warmer tomorrow with a
chance of scattered thunder
showers.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
a low Of about so. Mostly
sunny with some cloudiness
tomorrow. chance of scattered
afternoon thundershowers
likely in the west and north.
High near 80 in the south and
east and in the 70s in the
northwest.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight. low near 60 in
the southern bay and coastal
sections and in SOS elsewhere.
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
showers or thunderstorms in
the west moving to the east
during the night. High. 1888.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
10 miles per hour tonight be-
coming southwest at 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Fire Sweeps
Negro Home

RUTLEDGE, Pa, May 81 (P.
Fire yesterday damaged the
$1l,5 home of George T. Ray
mond, president of the Chester
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Raymond family was
scheduled to move into the two
story. eight-room house today
in this all-white Delaware
County community of 1000.
A double investigation by
State officials was launched.
officers from the fire marshal's
division of the State police and
members of the Civil Rights
Division of the Justice Depart
ment were summoned.
Attorney General Thomas D.
Mcbride promised speedy &C
ton after receipt of a COM
munication from Mr.. Raymond
m which the NCAAP leader de-
clared there is going to be
violence because they don't
want Negroes in Rutledge.
Mr.. Raymond said he pur-
chased the home through the
Veterans Administration.
OF the incident, Henry F.
Hoffman, president of the Rut-
ledge Borough Council, said:
MY personal philosophy is
not to judge anyone moving
into our community until after
l have gotten to know him and
to judge him on an individual
basis. Some of our best friends
are Negroes and / have enter
tanned Negroes in our home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

SURVEY-The Budget Bu-
reau is making a survey of the
Governments manpower re-
quirements-both civilian and
military-over the next five
years for its fast-growing au-
tomato data operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Weekend Toll
OF $50 Predicted

CHICAGO. May q P1.-
Traffic accidents in the'Nation
will kill an estimated $50 per-
sons during the Memorial Day
holiday week end, the National
Safety Council says.
The councils predicted toll
is for the period from 6 pm.
(local time) Thursday to mid
night Sunday. The $50 esti-
mate is about so more deaths
than would be likely if the
period were not Memorial Day
week end, the council said.
The council said the estimate
could be kept lower IF a large
enough number of motorists
and pedestrians use more care
and judgment than they do
habitually."
An estimated 40 million cars
will be on the highways during
the 78-hour holiday period, the
first extended week end of the
spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

RETIREES CONVENTION
The fifth annual convention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

and other flights was climbing
almost vertically at nine-tenths
Of the speed of sound, the fast
est on record that an airplane
has taken off and climbed to
such attitudes.
His accomplishments were
considered especially signifi-
cant. the Navy said, because the
Skyray is an operational plane
and has been with Navy and
Marine squadrons on carriers
and land bases in all major
world theaters for more than
two years.
His Other Records
The four other marks estab-
liShed by Maj. lie Faivre broke
records formerly held by a
French plane, the NORD-1405
Gerfaut-88, set at Istre, France
on February Is, 1857.
The four other new records:
l, Climb to 5000 meters Co.
842.5 feet)-44.39 seconds.
2. To 5000 meters sQ9,685
feet)-l minute 6.13 seconds.
3. To 5000 meters (29,527.s
| feet)---l minute 29.8l seconds.
! 4. To $4,000 meters (39,37C
feeb-l minute 5l.23 seconds.
Mai. lie Faivre. a native OF
Baltimore along with his wife
was shot down in Korea and
rescued, one of the few to be
picked up at night. his wife re-
ported.
His two children, Edward. jr.,
and Rochelle. 8. are pupils at
Sleepy Hollow Elementary
School.
Mai. lie Faivre soon is slated
to leave for a tour of duty in
Japan, but because the Marine
Corps won't allow families to
accompany the men overseas
Mrs. lie Faivre and the children
will remain in Falls Church.
He is due home tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

the National Association Of Re-
tired Civil Employees win take
place on June 2 10 4 At the
Willard Hotel. More than 500
delegates from throughout the
country will attend.
49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
National Institutes Of Health,
Department OF Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare, has presented
the following awards: Superior
performance, Theresa Clary,
Clarence May. Daniel Rice. Ar
thur Cosing. jr.. Edgar Pickens,
Gilbert Frey. Gertrude Stewart.
Avery Kerr, Flora Grantham,
Walter Dimery; beneficial sug-
gestions, Edward Oertl. Marion
Steinbarge. Elva Smithies.
Richard Stroud, George Cavey.
Mildred Caulk; special act or
service. Vernon Taylor. Joseph
Plass, John w. MCGUIRE, VIII
liam Burk, Sam Silverman; 40
year service, Edward Marcy;
30-year service, Frederick
Bracket. Howard Brubach.
Paul calderwood, Eugene Der
nay, Myrna F. Jones and Louise
Young. The Federal Home
Loan Bank Board has presented
length of = service awards to
the following employees: Albert
Amman, Norvey Greenwood,
Doris Holt. Pauline Keller. Paul
Pfeiffer, ir.. Walter A. Smith,
Hilda Henderson. Alice Mingee,
Mary Power. George Behold,
ir., Thaddeus Corcoran. Thomas
Harrison, Robert Heimer, John
Ingrick. j. Kennedy Irelan,
William Long. Cecil McGibbo-
ny. VIOLA Mae Dennison and
Mary Statland. The Budget
Bureau has presented length
of-service awards to the follow
ing employees: 40-year, Helen
Chatfield; 35-year, Edward
Bowers. Sam Broadbent. Ar
thur jackson, Fred Mcnamara.
Harold Titus. Charles Warner;
30-year. Rayburn Bamberg. Jo-
seph Edgenmann, Thomas Jen-
kins, Mrs. May Moore. Miles
Myers. Elizabeth Poorbaugh.
Howard Stone, Walter Stork.
|. Nays Military Sea Trans
pOrtatiOn Service has presented
| 20-year service emblems to
these civilian employees: John
| Giberman. Charles Hoch. Paul
1 Niederman, Mrs. Lillian Offutt.
Henry Shea and Russell Wilt
bank. Fort BelvOir has pre-
scented beneficial suggestion
awards to Virgil Davis. Joseph
Gunsauls and Edward Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Britannica Firm
Accused byFTC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has accused Encyclopaedia
Britannica, Inc. Chicago, of
falsely claiming to offer its
encyclopedia at a bargain price
for a limited time only.
The complaint said the COM
pany claims to offer price re-
auctions on a combination pur-
chase of the encyclopedia and
other books, services and mer-
chandise. 1t said the prospec-
tive customer is told this offer
is for a limited time only.
The commission said the
prices are those regularly
charged for the items, whether
bought singly or together. and
are usually available at any
time.