davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

TIRES AND TUBES, .OOx2O. 10
ply, good as new. SIS each. Ii.
1-5l62.
WANTED-UsED CRANK SHAFT
FOR So Plymouth. Reasonable,
RE. 6-421O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

LOTT LEASE AND EQUITY IN
BLDG. = Lot. 4Oxl4O In nearby
town: occupied ny AAA tenant who
built building, 40x100 land bsmt)
At cost OF $4,000 in 1917. pays
All expenses, including taxes and
$500 per mo. rental until 1887,
ReplY BOY 2Ah-I. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, virginia
King $3.50
Lee HiEhvay (Rte. 2e.21l)
Fairfax. virginia
Crescent 3-4560
q q. I at Route 123
WOODBRIDGE, Vireinia
Dial 703-Gypsy 4-6090
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
INVESTMENT PROP SALE OFFICES STUDIOS for RENT OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

AIR-coNDITIoNED. q, luxe. 2Y-
IRstOs S Siva Slis'9 moon nc Win util.
TO reliable tenant. BARR REALTY,
INC, JE, 1854.
APPROX. 10000 II once space
s Sis PsSs5H s y:RFoS5 :. sSss.
may be divided TO suit client, Lo-
Gated at $3.50 New Hampshire
ovsT. District line. Easily accessible si5I
70 downtown ID. c.. Call JU. s.
1920 for further Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

SCARCE AZ CAN BE-A new Lor.
com Lane area home, 10 minutes
from down town Washington
Three.bedroom bi-level with sepa.
rate dining room, beautiful fam
ily room. three baths, and . built.
m saTassc Ca, Yet nov priced ts ,,, St Ky.
v 'Sp nome "a, s.isBoh,'
ATLAS REALTY CO., 475l Lee
highwAy corner Glebe rd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WISCONSIN AVE. near District
line-9.6OO SO, IT., with 6O-ft.
frontage, Zoned commercial, loo.
in heart OF uptown financial dis
triet. Existing improvements con-
tain $500 50. It. OF disable once
space, parking for 20 cars. excel.
site for mercha ndising organiEa-
ton, with considerable volume, or
seneral once uses; will consider
OWNER. OIL. 2-9l63 or AID.
2-5596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

SHORE A DEF 'UN-Fenced lot
that's over SCOTT. deep. Lovely
4-bedrm.. all-briek rambler in de-
sirable location. Sep. din. rn.. kit.
with table space. full bsmt:, paint
ed and tiled rec. rm. Sl9.9bO.
CT financing avail. JE. 4-22SS.
PARKER SMITH 4 DONNELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
MOTORCYCLES
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL STATE PUNCH '5s $50 &C.;
excellent cond., best offer. Call
RIA. 3-6150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
COMMERCIAL GROUND

10000 so. Fl. zoned Rio. Close
in Prince Georges County. RUTH
ERFORD & SHULLEY, INC. JU.
7-0100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
LOOK

you will have to travel to never
never land to md = more COM
plete house at this price. This
hve-bedroom brick beauty has
everything Separate dining room.
fireplace In living room, eating
space in kitchen. finished base
mtnt with outside entrance, beau
saion. 'V %aip to bus eS SnS ahoppi no
center only Ia blocks away
EXTRAS GALORE! Wall.to-wall
cafpetinR, air-conditioner. large
mirror, Anchor fenced yard, etc.
Priced to sell fast at SlS,600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALPINE SO Sunbeam: 81. 900. Sun.
or wk, day after 9 pm, EN-. s.
O1Sl.
PREFECT, CONSUL,
ZEPHYR, complete English Ford
line, See US today for the best
deal JET ENGLISH FORD, 1884
Pa. ave. Sc, Ii 4-2300.
ANGLIA. Preefect, Escort, Consul,
Zephyr. Zodiac Magnihcent ENG
LISH FORD LINE, all models,
Immediate delivery
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
2S0l Columbia Pike, Arl.. Va.
ia 5-9223
ANGLIAS, SO, new English Ford
line; up to S35 miles per gallon;
comfort with economy; from
S1,59l, delivered; IL models rang
ina from the least expensive to
the best at equally reasonable
prices. Complete parts and service
facils. HILL e. SANDERS, Metro
politan WashinEton's Oldest Ford
leadership. 1880 Viers Mill I'd.
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-4060
AUSTIN As of ENGLAND, splendid
little car. SlS5. Terms $40 On,
SIS mo. Can be seen Monday
only between 10 and 6 pm.
ROPER MOTOR, LA, $4,000
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

LAWYER DESIRES space in Law
once, some use Of library. limited
seeretArial help. Box 1851, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

1851 Brookfield Plaza
Springfield, virginia
Fleetwood $4,000
Gal North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 4-6060
1918 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

POTOMAC RIvER-24x4O-ft. home
In attractive vacation and re-
sudreemsnt DEVELOPMENT from So;
20 ineludins,, lot General
Westmoreiand County, VirRinia
Representative on property.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-02

enate Employees Salaries Published
 In First Ordered Quarterly Report

WASHINGTON, LR - For the first time in more than a decade the Senate today disclosed how much each senator pays each of his employees.
 The secrecy barrier fell with publication by the Secretary of the Senate of a report listing the names and the pay of all Senate employees
 The list of salaries for the first quarter of the current fiscal year - July through September - in cluded by offices Chose not iden- tified by title are clerks, steno- graphers or other aides), included:.
 Alaska - Bob Bartlett:
 Mary Council, Administrative Assistant, S4,O74; Margery Smith, $2,5O1; Mary Daniels, $1,435; Jo- seph Josephson, $2,145; Constance Ryder, $1,266; Florence Lindsay, $1,266; Mary Erwin, $1,266; Charles Pinkston, $62O; Gregory Smith, $679; Carolyn McVeigh, SIP; Kate Oliver, $66; William Boesch, $33; Jane Eynon, $487; Charles Hoyt, $657; Kenneth Jen- sen, $1,034; Pierre Sundborg, $249.
 Ernest Gruening:
 George Sundborg, Administra- tive Assistant, $3,270; Herbert B ser, Legislative Assistant, $3,OOO; William Veach, $3,634; Rachel Shugars, S683; Sarah Shepard, $1,2O9; Joseph Brewer, $1,52O; Joan Leahy, $1,247; Els telle Stonum, $1,2O9; Anabel Simpson, $1,322; Antoniette Fried man, $1,577; Milton Fairfax, $1,266; Celia Niemi, $1,379; Le- thia Baldwin, $734; Virginia Jack son, $997; Vivian Kirkevold, $49.
 Disclosure of the information was required by resolution adopted by the Senate last sum- mer in the aftermath of news stories about Congressional ne potism.
 The resolution directed the Senate Secretary to compile Sen ate payrolls and make them avail
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-02
Eisenhower Trip To Rome, Mideast, Outlined by Aides
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
 WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower will go to cricket match in Pakistan December 8 in his role as good will ambassador abroad
 That same day Eisenhower will board a helicopter for an hour long aerial inspection of that Asian nations capitol, Karachi. Among other things, the flight will pro- vide a look at big housing pro- ject constructed with American financial help.
 The cricket match and the cop ter flight are crowded into busy Eisenhower schedule during his December ' to g visit to Karachi on the 19-day trip he begins Thursday evening to II nations in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
 The White House yesterday an nounced the Presidents planned activities in the Pakistan city and Tehran, Iran, December IA. An other announcement Monday dealt with his stay in Rome, first stop on the 22,000-mile tour
 Eisenhower will arrive in Italyss capitol at midday Friday and re- main until Sunday morning. He
  will confer with President Gronchi and other Italian officials, be guest and host at luncheons and dinners, visit the tomb of Italy's unknown soldier, and have a Sabbath audience with Pope John XXIII before flying on 10 Turkey
 After the Ankara visit the President will go on to Pakistan, arriving the afternoon of Decem- Der 7. There will be ceremonial welcome at the Karachi Airport, and Eisenhower and Pakistan's President, Ayuk Khan, will ar rive at the hosts home in horse drawn carriage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-02

able to the public every three months. The first of these quar- terly reports, published today, covers the period from July 1 to September 30 of this year.
 In addition to the mame, job title, and pay of each senator's employe, the report includes sim liar information on all other Sen ate subcommittee.
 Since the salaries are shown only for the quarterly period, they would have to be multiplied by four to show the annual rate of pay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-02
SCHOL LARSHIPS AWARDED TO All YOUTHS IN NATIONWIDE
 GARDEN PROGRAM

CHICAGO, R = Forty-four A. H youths yesterday received $400 scholarships for their accomplish ments in five fields
 The award programs are part of the 38th annual National All Club Congress now in session.
 National winners in the All garden program included Pat Buzby, 16, Fairbanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Bulge Busters
Will Convene
hiisWeekend

A bulge buster party tomor-
row evening will swing MEM
bers of the Seventy-fifth Infan-
try division Veterans Associ-
alton into their 18th annual re-
union. The party will get under
ay at 800 p. M. in the Lorenzo
Carter room of the Pick-C Car
ter Hotel.
Known as the bulge busters
division during the second
World War, the name has stuck
with the 18TH division. The re
union of this division will be
the 14th, 18th and 10th and al
events are scheduled at the
k-Carter Hotel.
A cocktail party at $50 pm.
will proceed the banquet and
dinner dance in the rainbow
room on Saturday.
Donald Velotta, 1922 Wadena
ave-, and Palmer Sferry, form
erly of Roxford rd., are on the
planning committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Adult Club
Has Brunch

Catholic Adult Social Club
will attend a Communion
Breakfast in honor of Assump-
ton Day on Sunday, August
10th, at Immaculate Conception
Church, East 41st and Superb
or ave-, at the 1890 Mass. At
ter the mass, the group will GO
to Nelson's Restaurant, 1422
Addison rd., where a brunch
will be served. Miss Marge
Polzner, 249 East 150th ST., is
on the committee in charge OF
arrangements. Also Miss Betty
Fratesi, 1847 Haldane rd., and
Miss Tillie Petrulis 1858 Har.
land ave.
The Club is open to single
Catholic men and women who
are % years old and older and
interested in social, charitable
and religious activities.
Meetings are held the End anG
4th Tuesday of the month al
St. Nicholas Hall, Superior ave
and East 36th ST., at $3.50 pm
For further information, please
call Miss Emily Paulin, Mem
bership Chairman, at EN-.
1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Board Approves Seven Teachers
Dr.. Korb Gives A Summing Up

ceived his BIS degree from Mi
ami University in '55 and will
be teaching industrial arts at
Shaw.
Substitute teachers for the
elementary school approved by
the Board were:
Andrea Peterson, 2602 East
Overlook rd., Cleveland Heights,
received her BS from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 81.
Marge ret Harris. 1045 Carl
yon rd., was graduated from Mt.
Unon College In "a with an
ABB degree.
Alice Smith, 1884 Forest Hills
blvd, has been teaching in
Cleveland public schools for AZ
years and had attended Cleve-
land No NAL School, Western
Reserve u, Cleveland College.
Elizabeth Newlands, 234 a
Prospect ave., has taught in
Ohio, California, and Florida
for 20 years. She attended Lake
Erie College, Western Reserve
University, Normal school in In
diana, Pa.
DR.. Korb gave the following
report of the East Cleveland
Board of Educations twenty
years Of achievement under his
guidance.
l. Establishment Of a sound
financial structure for the
school system, under which the
bonded Indebtedness and the
tax rate are both maintained
at a low level-one of the best
fiscal positions of any school
district in this section Of the
state.
2. Maintenance and improve
ment of the existing buildings
of the system, with major i'm
provements including new cleo
trical, ventilation and heating
systems, improved seating and
desk equipment, and new IL
brary and gymnasium facilities.
3. Extensive new construc-
ton for Shaw High School: a
modern gymnasium building
housing swimming pool, So
cial hall, and facilities for in
strumental and vocal music.
4. Major additions to the
curricula Of all schools; includ-
ing the following:
a. In the elementary schools
fall camping program for
ing sixth grade children; ex-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
|Theater Team Praises Norma|ity

into the act or rather acting.
Anne Hill relates that Chris
ws given a script and read it
beautifully, but then he got to
the end and discovered that he
had to kiss a girl and that end
ed his aspirations. He refused
to sacrifice his principles for
the play, if that part couldn't
be deleted, then count him out. "
He and Pat Boone against the
world.
The other children include
the ten-year old twins, Richard
and Michael, and Nicholas 3,
and Timothy Is months old.
The children aren't exactly
strangers to the public. They
appeared on the cover of the
Pictorial magazine washing
their dog for cleanup week.
In the past Hill has been in
terviewed and quoted by col
munists for the daily papers as
taking the stand that Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Government
To Snoop

Questions designed to obtain
information needed to estimate
the future growth of the ma
tion's population will be asked
in the August current popula-
ton surevey, Director John E.
Tharaldson Of the Censu
Bureaus regional office at De-
troit announced today.
The population growth ques-
tions will be asked in addition
to the regular monthly inquiries
on employment and unemploy-
ment. The current population
survey will be conducted here
and in 329 other sample areas
in the country during the week
of August 18th. Information
will be collected locally by
certified enumerators.
The questions will be asked
of women who are or have been
married. They will include in
quiries on marriage and or
birth of children. The answers
will provide population analysts
with information on past trends
which must be known in order
to make projections for the
future.
Estimates of future popula'
ton growth are widely used by
government agencies, bushes:
groups, educational organiza
tions, and others, to gauge
future needs for services, goods
schools, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

and getting acquainted with the
house and the neighbors-Mrs.
Hill has another task to work
into her busy schedule. She's
perfecting her part as the fe-
male lead in play which her ac-
tor-director husband will stage
beginning the 9th of August.
Hill is spending his first
summer as director of the Pen
insula Players in Peninsula, o.
For the past three years he has
been with the Playhouse, first
as an actor and during the last
year as an actor-director.
AS befits someone in the the
ater profession, Hill has an ex-
otic background. He was born
fifty miles from the Tibetian
border in India, the son of an
American missionary fro m
Kansas. His mother was origi-
nally from Union City, o. Hills
sister, also a missionary, is
now teaching school in India.
Other than one year in a
Kansas kindergarten, Hill re-
ceived his precollege education
in an American school in India,
which might account for his lack
of the Oxford accent, so much
a part of European and East
ern educated people.
Hill says, eff someone had
told me six years ago that I'D
be the father of five children
and living in Ohio, I'd have
had a hard time believing it."
He is not a stranger to Ohio,
though. In 1948 he graduated
from Oberlin college, before
that he had attended Miami
University in Oxford. He went
to graduate school in drama at
Yale and says that almost ev-
cry job that he's had since that
time has come through some.
one that he met at Yale.
The Hills met while doing
summer stock at the Province.
town Playhouse in Cape Cod
The ironic thing about it is thai
actor Hill was always the on,
who didn't get the girl, tn,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Party 10
Prohibit
Traffic

All traffic will cease to traveI
on Elwood rd., Aug. 23rd, tc
make room for the block party
which will keep the neighbors
in high spirits from 8 to 10 pm
Chairmen of this years activ'
tiles of games, prizes and com
munity singing are Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin.
A large table will be set up in
the middle of the street anc
everyone will eat together.
The Higbee Prep Orchestrs
will play for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bode
will be missed at this years
party. They are moving to Cali
fornia the 22nd. The Bodies are
former chairmen of the street
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Tickets Available
Carran> Mayors
Of Suburbs To
Sail On Monday

East Cleveland's City Man
ager and Mrs. Charles A. Car
ran will be among the honored
guests when the SIS. Aquarama
and the East Cleveland Leader
observe Community Day on
Monday, August 18th.
Tickets for this one day
vacation cruise on Lake Erie
can still be purchased.
East Cleveland tickets states
include:
Franks Shoe Store, 1928
Euclid ave.
Windermere Barber a n d
Beauty Salon, 1895 Euclid ave.
George Nelson Jewellers, 1885
Hayden ave.
For other info on tickets,
please call GIL 1-4383.
Mondays big cruise will in
clude public officials and resi-
dents of East Cleveland, Collin
wood, Euclid and Western Lake
County.
AS publicized previously, the
price of each ticket includes the
works-admission to the ship,
full facilities for recreation, en-
tertainment, dancing, sight-see-
ing. games and care of children.
Those making the trip can
either bring their own lunches
or purchase food on board ship.
Two floor shows are planned
under the direction of Johnny
Singer, we'll known band leader.
Don't delay-get your tickets
now for one of the finest one
day vacation trips ever offered
to residents Of this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Making Up Is
Sunday Topic

Rev. Herman o. Graham viii
preach on "The Way of Recon
ciliation," Sunday at the 10:4i
a. m. worship service at the
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church, East 125tt
st. at Phillips ave.
Mr.. Joseph Sullivan will bt
the man at the lectern and Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan will be host
and hostess for the day.
Rev. w. Paul Hollar, a for
mer minister of the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church has resigned as minis
ter of the First United Presby-
terian Church of Hobart, Okla
He has accepted a call to
Presbyterian Homes, Inc, OF
Oklahoma City, Okla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

land has the greatest potential
in the country to offer the the
ater. And he still feels the same
way. He is a craftsman who
believes that quality rather
than financial success should
be what is strived for in his
art.
He berates many theaters
across the country for hiring
personalities" rather than
actors for the crowds they car
bring to the box office.
Hill praised the Playhouse Ia
Cleveland for giving an actor
chance to lead a normal life,
something we can see is a rare
thing by reading the tales that
Hollywood and Broadway col
umnists tattle.
"The Playhouse is unique IN
/ the American Theater because
/ it puts an actor on salary and
he works out of it doing many
jobs as an ordinary worker
rather than being a part Of
company which puts on a par
ticular show. When such a show
takes its final curtain call
(which is varying thing IN
this business) the company is
dissolved and the actors scatter
in search of another part, an
other play, another company,
another meal" Hill explained.
Still another reason why Hill
believes that the Playhouse is
superior to other theater sys-
TENS, including the New York
theater where he also has done
some acting, is that it's low pro-
duction costs permits it to try
plays by new authors and do
work in the experimental the
ater.
1t was DR.. Beno d. Frank.
musical director of karamu,
who persuaded Hill to come
here. He's very enthusiastic
about the play system and au-
dience reactions in Cleveland.
That concludes our visit with
our newest neighbors, the Hills
of Stanwood.
Incidentally, Thomas Hill
may not be wearing the beard
that adorns his face when the
fall season starts. He grew it
when he played the part of
Oedipus at the Playhouse last
year. Mrs. Hill liked it so well,
a trait remarkable in a modern
wife, that he has kept it to
please her.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Temple Group
Pulls Strings

The Drama Group Of Temple
Beth Sholom will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of its
chairman, Mrs. David Botnick,
1926 Stanwood.
The group is now working on
two original puppet shows. The
first will be presented at a
Temple membership meeting on
August goth, and will show
various scenes of the Temples
activities. The second is a chill
dren's show and will be given
on the opening day of Sunday
School. Casting will take place
at this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
CityOkays
Budget;
Contracts

The City Commission awarded
bids and contracts at a Tues
day night meeting as well as
adopting the budget
the budget. The general fund OF
No one came to the hearing or
81 ,464,000 was adopted.
The Eastern Star home was
given permission to build al
2114 Noble rd. in accordance
with the zoning boards regula
tions.
The Earl Ives Equipment Co
of Mentor was the low bidder
in the winter equipment depart
ment. The following prices were
accepted by the city, $92s.00 fol
three salt spreaders, $23.86 each
for three spinners for the salt
spreaders. $235.00 for a hitch
for the snow plough and $S28.5O
for a snow plough.
The Cuyahoga Tractor Co..
was awarded a contract for q
tractor. Their bid was S6,500.
Three ordinances were put on
their first reading.
A depository contract with the
Cleveland Trust bank was ap-
proved.
Speeders will have an even
harder time sneaking through
East Cleveland in a few months
The city has authorized the TAX
ing of bids on a much improved
radar unit to supplement the
present radar unit used by the
police department.
The new radar units are ex-
pected to cost approximately
81, 800. The latest and most mod
ern radar units can detect cars
at a greater distance and can be
reversed to work in either direc-
ton. Because of its scope only
one police car may be needed
IN tie operation to observe the
violation and make the arrest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

to make.
The trips will get under way
Monday at $3.50 a. m. Each
day the Y members will get a
new treat by going to various
points of interest such as a boat
trip down the Cuyahoga river,
q visit to an Indian village,
skating, and a Cleveland Indian
ball game.
Each trip will be on a diff
ferent day, most Of them will
get under way at $3.50 a. M,
and be ended by $50 p. m. The
new bus will transport the chill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

dren from the Y and return
them to it.
The trips will continue for
two weeks and you may sign
up for them Individually or as
Ia package deal.
For more information, call
the East Cleveland Y, GL
1-3425
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Get Car Washed

The girls of Temple Assem-
bly, No. %, Order of Rainbow
Girls will be anxious to wash
your car August 18th. They are
having a car wash to finance
their organization at the T and
T Shell station, 1877 Hayden
ave., from 900 a. m. until 500
p. m.