davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
a MINUTE
WITH MI

This is the last week poll
ticians have TO exploit their wares
before election, and they are
apparently doing a bang-up job
OF il
Newspapers. radio. TV and
street corners are the favorite
stumping places. Every candid
ate IS spOuting his promises and
attempting TO disprove his OPP
pOnent's statements. Each is a
savior in his own right while the
rest are alleged to be in league
with Satan As one old timer
stated. Its hard TO tell the poll
tIcianS from the win0s. They
both talk crazy and brag too
much"
One way TO get away from it
all is to 60 fishing. but that. too,
has brought poor results this year.
We managed to get away long
enough TO try it a couple OF
times. but found the water too
high and fast and caught nothing
but 'Sehmergles" Hamburgers
are a poor substitute. but they
are easier to get right now and
they do fill the vacant spot
Some of the boys have been
reporting good catches, although
We haven't seen them. We are
inclined to believe they have
picked up a little political lingo
and most Of them are just fluff
ing the air with stories Of sue
cess.
II would appear that Governor
Hugo is looking after the inter
ests of the governors who don't
play golf II is reported that he
called the Tribal Council and
asked them 10 open Duck Lake
for the public until after the
Governors Conference.
This is not official, but il
might be a good idea just in case
one of the boys did land a big
one or two. Plenty of publicity
would result. The Council is ex-
pected TO take action on the re-
quest as soon as possible and
their decision will be announced.
The U-2 spy ship episode is
still making the headlines. but il
would appear that the real scare
is now over. Henry Cabot Lodge,
At The UN submitted definite
proof that the Russians were far
out-doing US as spies, and the
rest of the nations seemed to
agree. d.
The Russian generals are rat
Ting their sabers and threaten
ing 10 blast any foreign U-2|
launching field off the face of
the earth if the incident is re-
peated. While everyone listened
respectfully, no one seemed to
jump very high
Mr.. X Is apparently making
one of his points in turning the
U-2 incident into a political is
sue between the Republicans and
the Democrats. Each is blaming
the other a very foolish ac-
cuSation for either party to make
but we have a lot Of foolish
people around capital hill
We feel that its about time
we gave up trying TO coddle and
play putsy with the Russians.
Twenty years of such associa-
tons has gotten US nowhere and
only led the Russians TO believe
they can hammer harder and in
suit us mere. It's about time for
someone with authority to tell
the Russians to clam up and
crawl back into their hole q. &.
The time may come again when
the Russians will seek our help
to slap down the Communist
baby they have fostered in Red
China and We will say,
Sure. Mr. X. help yourself to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Community Lays P|ans biggest
Week Long Indian Days Celebration

Area interest is beginning with increasing
of June e. the date for the the Bckfe
weeklong AllAmercan Indian Days celebration
The celebration mas been set this coincide the
date for the beginning of the
held Many Glacier Glacier National begins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
READING ROUNDUP
AT LIBRARY

Reading Roundup has started
at the library and any child be-
tween the ages of 6 to Is or sec
ond through 9th grades will be
welcome to join.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Servers Art And Taxidermy
Work Attracts Noted Artists

The artistic abilities of Brownings Robert SERVER and his Mu
Wildfe gaining fame with the of
time.
times the past local personal items such MIR and
Cymer of Bridgewater Connecticut visited Robert
this week appeared in the columns of this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
DOUGLAS AND HIhvAHO
MARRIAGE, NAY ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas
resolved word from their son,
Gary. who is in the Marine Corps
at Camp Pendleton. californi, /.
that he and Miss Patri ia XII
vano of Pomroy. Washington we-e
married May q IN Los Angeles.
The young couple intend to make
their home in Los Angeles as
long as Gary is stationed al
Camp Pendleion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
First Seasonal Ranger
Reports For Work

West Glacier-Ralph Kitzpat-
rick, West Glacier, is the first
seasonal rargsr on duty in Gla-
cier National Park this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

The Mobile TB X-ray unit is
now taking pictures Of Brown
ing residents other than the
school children who have already
been x-rayed-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Stocks Weather Test
And Stoge Rebound
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
M0y ., 1860

ages Of go stocks advanced 1.SC
to 211.50.
The Dow Jones industrial
average rose 5.92 to 607.62.
Wall Street analysts dis
agreed in their opinions of the
present outlook for the stock
market. Since the Dow indus
trials reached support" at
at around 500 on March 8 and
May 2, this represented a
double bottom" tested twice
as a floor" for this average,
Many in Wall Street said, how
ever, that the recent test was
not vigorous enough to be con-
vincing. They said that the
low must be tested again and
more sharply before it can
give a valid signal of a definite
reversal in the 1860 downtrend
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
American Motors. up "a al
265s on 258,100 shares; Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. up Y al
AZ; Brunswick Corp, up 35s al
667s; General Motors, UP 1s al
44hs, and International Tele-
phone, up 23s at AZ.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May THE
stock market survived an inn
portant technical test this
week. rebounding from the
level Of the March lows.
Thanks to two sessions of
fairly good advance, the mar
ket was up on average for the
first time in four weeks.
But extreme caution pre-
vailed after the two days of re-
covery. Volume for the week
slipped to 13.955,505 shares
from 14,972,960 the week before
and was the lightest since the
week ended April 2 when only
I12,207,550 shares ch an g e d
hands.
Among Dow theorists the
March 8 close Of 599.10 in the
Dow Jones industrial average
Represented a support level
which. if pierced, would mean
a further sharp decline. On
Monday the average fell to
599.61, just above the March 8
low. On Tuesday, after some
early irregularity, prices began
to move up.
The Associated Press aver
Evening star., 1960-05-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Are We Too Much On-the-Cuff?
" SYLVIA PORTER

| in auto credit as we went crazy
about the new car styles, and
36-month auto contracts be-
came widely available for the
first time. In that year auto
credit jumped almost three
times as fast as other credit.
Last year, though. the in
crease in auto installment loans
was only II per cent. The
giant rise took place in other
areas. It was in 1859 that
banks throughout the country
introduced and heavily pro-
NOTED for the first time
charge-account and check
credit plans. 1t was in 1859
that retail outletS-department
stores, mail-order houses-of-
fered for the first time new
revolving credit plans and lib
eralized old plans. 1t was in
1859 that chains which had
traditionally operated on a cash
basis began to extend credit.
1t was in 1859 that credit
card services reached the point
where customers offering to
pay cash for a restaurant or
hotel bill became subjects for
the cartoonistS. AS the rise
in auto loans slowed, the rise in
non-auto installment loans, re-
pair and modernization loans,
personal loans Ito finance rec
reation, etc. intensified.
Credit Terms Stabilized
3. While the proportion of
auto loans has been declining,
credit terms on auto loans also
have stabilized.
The 36-month contract, which
became widespread in 1855, re-
mains the general maximum
today. Auto installment loans
are averaging $4,000, actually
smaller than a year ago.
4. While borrowers are now
using 13 per cent of their in
come after taxes to repay in
stallment debts. this percentage
is about the same as it was two
years ago.
It's a big chunk-compares
with 9 per cent at the start
of the 1950S and the beginning
of World War II. But it re-
fleets the use Of installment
debt for an increasing variety
and quantity Of goods and serv-
ices as well as a larger amount
Of debt. And, despite the bur-
den, delinquency and reposses-
sion rates remain moderate, for
some types Of loans are at the
lowest levels Of recent years.
The Federal Reserve Boards
study doesn't suggest we should
be complacent about the size
Of installment debts today, of
course. But it does emphasize
that conclusions drawn from
the simple dollar totals can be
extremely misleading. And
it certainly indicates there's
plenty of room for increases
in auto installment debt this
year-plenty.
Tomorrow:
Search for Quality.
Distributed by the Hall Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

A nightmare which many OBJ
servers have about you and me
today is that in the past year,
as in 1855, We so overloaded
ourselves with installment loans
that we now can neither take
on much more debt nor safely
carry what we owe-and our
debt-heavy position is a fright
ening and constant threat to
our entire economy.
On the surface the total in
stallment debt figure seems to
offer considerable basis for
worry. In 1859 we swelled our
installment debts by a stagger-
ing $5.4 billion, about equal to
the all-time record increase in
our installment debts in 1855,
and we've continued boosting
these debts In 1860. The chill
ing aspect is the apparent sim
ilarity to 1855, for after that
year Of wild on-the-cuff buying,
particularly of automobiles, we
had to take a breather. We did.
And as we cut back on our use
of inStallment credit, we put a
brake on the entire economy.
But a careful look beneath
the surface statistic markedly
brightens the picture. The Fed
eral Reserve Board has Just
taken that careful look and
come up with other figures
which show that:
/. While the dollar total of
our inStallment buying scared
last year, the rate Of rise was
distinctly lower than in 1855.
The dollar increases seem the
same-well over IS billion in
the two key years. But the 1859
rise represented a growth of
only 16 per cent against the
1855 growth of % per cent. A
study Of the postwar years
shows that since 1852 the aver
age yearly rise in the use Of
credit has been at a declining
rate.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Underlying Forces Differ

2. While the dollar increases
appear the same in 1859 and
1855, the underlying forces be-
hind each rise are significantly
different.
In 1855 the giant force be-
hind the rise was the upsurge
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Stocks and Sales

u;.i 1872 Seeks and Sales Net
3SA 3z1b IowaPGL 1.sO AZ 5lA 55Ih 81 Il
3eas z5 Isl Crk Coal 2 las 2eA 2S 271s47Lk
44lA z2A TIE OK Brk l2o z41E 22gk 7zzS-lsS
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WEEK ENpNe SATURDAY. NAY ]. ls6o

Quotations Furnished By the Associated Press
High Low Biyidends Ada % High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Macbeth Can't Recruit Army
In Prosperous Scotland

slaShing of Macbeth'S day.
1t just doesn't have enough
trees anymore"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Arlington Players
To Stage q Comedy

opening. Washingtonian Will
liam o. Brining also begins
his second year as the groups
producer. Other plays on tap
this summer include Girls
in 509," Two for the See
saw" "A Streetcar Named
Desire" and Dark at the
Top of the Stairs"
The Oxon Hill Players, that
new Southern Prince Georges
drama group whose member
ship seems to be spiraling,
will hold a general business
meeting tomorrow at the
Forest Heights Community
Center.
Director for the group is
DR.. Julian Jurand, a st.
Elizabeths Hospital physician
and former member of the
Colonial Players in Annapo-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

a.. HAWICK, Scotland
Scottish prosperity has forced
.. a movie company filming
, Macbeth" to hire English
men to play the doughty
+. Scots who fought the Eng
lish invaders in Shake
. speare's classic.
F. It'll probably shock Scot
+. land" said American Produc-
: er-Director George Schaef-
fer, "but there's nothing else
. we could do"
Scottish employment agen-
cies were able to furnish so
idle natives, but that left the
. company short about $50
extras.
: by securing the nearby
= countryside we found a half
dozen more Scots, but that's
all" said Schaeffer.
The truth is we were
forced to go south of the
border and recruit English
men from around Carlisle on
the English side of the
frontier"
The film, being made by
Compass Productions for an
American TV showing No
vember II, stars Maurice
Evans as Macbeth and Ju-
.dith Anderson as Lady Mac
beth.
The production will be
shown in the United States
.as a two-hour TV show and
in Europe and the rest OF
the world only as a movie.
In addition to finding ex-
, tras, the unit had to solve
sother problems.
I'VE needed a locality with
"a gloomy CASTLE" said the
production m a n ager, Lor
Marley. Scotland has plenty
of them, but most of them
are being lived in by Scot
/. tish lairds."
After travelling the country
: from the borders to the High
lands, the producers found
: Hermitage Castle not far
from Hawick - pronounced
: Hoick.
"One of our big scenes"
said Schaeffer, "is when an
; army - camouflaging itself
with trees cut down in Bir-
nam Wood - storms Mac
beth's castle"
A reporter asked why the
company didn't avail itself
of the real Birnam Wood, To-
Gated north of Perth.
Because" replied Schaef-
/. fer. land all the history books
will tell you this, the real
: Birnam Wood never really
{. recovered from the tree
Evening star., 1960-06-19

lis. Membership. which to
date totals As, is open to the
entire Oxon Hill area, in fact
all of Maryland. and South
east Washington.
Tomorrow's session is
scheduled for 8 pm. at the
center, between NARROW
Heights and the Eastover
Shopping Center.
AND STILL MORE. The
University of Maryland Sum-
mer Theater. already busily
involved in plans for it's first
three season plays, an
nounces tryouts for a fourth
one.
1t will be William Inge's
BUS Stop" and readings,
at the university's Central
Auditorium. will be at 7:3O
pm. Friday and Saturday.
Production, under the direc-
tion of Edward Justice, is set
for July 20. 81 and %.
Diary of Anne Frank" the
theater's initial play, begins
a three-day run June 90.
Curtain is $3.50 pm. in the
Central Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

The Arlington Players
have chosen a romantic
comedy for their final sea-
son production set for this
week. It is Samuel Taylor's
"Sabrina Fair" and tells the
happy success story Of the
chauffeur's daughter VIII o
marries the households
wealthy son.
Dave Owen directs a cast
led by Marcia Graham, and
other, including Peggy Nc
Rae, Lawson Lowrey. Mary
Stiles, Parker Westbrook.
Jim Mullinix, Ronald Cara
liam, Helen Hardy, Paul
Speer, Patti Pilkington,
Norma Wilson, John Collins,
Ann Mcmahon and Urban
Antos.
Perform a nc e S, at the
Thomas Jefferson Auditori-
um, 816 South Walter Reed
drive, Arlington, are sched-
uled for Thursday through
Saturday. Curtain is $3.50
pm. nightly.
SECOND SEASON - The
Mountain Theater, in Brad
dock Heights, Md, opens its
1860 summer season June %
with a production of Look
Homeward, Angel" With the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Non-AduIt Western
Is Her New Switch

HOLLYWOOD CAP). -
Lynn Sherman, daughter of
the creator of the Hopalong
Cassidy movies. is gambling
her money on what she hopes
is asnew trend in movie and
TV Westerns.
Miss Sherman, daughter
Of Harry (Pop) Sherman, is
making a non-adult Western
called "Jingle-Bob Jones'"
starring Alan Nixon.
"The non-adult Western"
Miss Sherman believes, will
give the cowboy back to his
former owners and most
ardent fans-the kids"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE WARRIOR ARRIVES

Brigitte BardOt, here impersOnating para
trooper of all things, stars under wraps fully
clad) in her newest comedy, "Babette Goes to
War" Its Washington opening is set for
Wednesday at the TranS-Lux Theater.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Growing Annual Flower
ing Plants" 1850. IS cents.
Handbook on Insect Enc
mics of Flowers and Shrubs"
1948. so cents.
Home and Community
Improvement Through Gar
dening and Landscaping,
Plan for Individual and
Group Action" 1855. S cents.
."Hotbeds and Coldframss."
1852. is cents.
How Much Fertilizer Shall
I Use?" 1851. S cents.
Insects and Diseases Of
Vegetables in the Home Gar
den." 1858. IS cents.
"Landscaping the Farm
stead" 1888. IS cents.
Lawn Insects, How to
Control Them" 1855. IS
cents.
Propagation Of Trees and
Shrubs" 1945.
"Rockeries." 1882. 10 cents.
Roses for the Home"
1856.
"TranSplanting Trees and
Other Woody Plants" 1854.
Is cents.
Trees. Yearbook Of the
Department of Agriculture"
1949. $2.75.
use Of Sawdust for
Mulches and Soil Improve
ment." 1851. Is cents.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

"Rock Gardening" New
York. Dover, rs cents.
Rockwell, Frederick F.
10000 Garden Questions"
New York, Doubleday. 1914.
$4.95.
Rothery, Agnes. Joyful
Gardener" New York, Dodd.
81.
Sackville- West, v. more
for Your Garden" New York,
Transatlantic. $3.75.
Sanders, Thomas w. En-
cyclopedia of Gardening"
New York, Transatlantic,
1852. SIS.
Sanders, Thomas w.
Flower Garden" New York,
Transatlantic, 1851. SIPS.
Scharff. Robert. BE Your
own Nurseryman." New
York. Barrows, 1857. $3.50.
These can be ordered from
the Superintendent of Docu-
mentS, Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D. c.,
unless they are listed without
price.
Ants in the Home and
Garden: How to Control
Them" 1857.
Better Lawns, Establish
ment, Maintenance. Rem
ovation, Lawn Problems,
Grasses. 1857. IS cents.
"Cutworms in the Garden:
How to Control Them" 1853.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Small Home Landscaping. ."
New York, Arco, 1858. 50.
Maxim, Robert S. How to
Landscape Your Own Home" "
New York, Harper, 1855.
$4.95.
Morse. Harriet K. Garden
ing in the Shade" New York.
Scribner, SIS.
Norman, Arthur. Success
full Rose Growing" New York,
Transatlantic. $3.75.
Ortloff, H. Stuart, and
Henry B. Raymore. Color
and Design for Every Gar
den" New York, Barrows,
1851. $3.50.
Parcher, Emily S. Shady
Gardens. How to Plan and
Grow Them" New York,
Prentice-Hall. 1855. $4.75.
Perry, Martin H. so You
Want to Plan Your Garden"
New York, Transatlantic,
1947. $3.50.
Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. Popular Mechanics
Garden Book" Chicago, Pop
ular Mechanics Co., 1949. Out
of print.
Portable Garden Book"
(Sunset Books Menlo Park,
Lane. 1852. 81.
Ramsey. Leonidas w.
"Landscaping the Home
Grounds" New York, Mac
milan, 1885. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
A BibIioeraphy
For landscapes

The Library of the National
Housing Center has collected
a listing of Ninety Reading
References on Landscaping
for Home Owners.
Most of the books and other
publications listed are avail
able for inspection at the
Library in the Housing Gen.
ter, 1925 L street NV, and
copies of the complete list
Of SO also can be obtained
there.
A partial list Of books fol-
lows:
Aul, Henry B. How to
Beautify and Improve Your
Home Ground" New York,
Sheridan, 1949. $3.75.
Aul, Henry B. How to
Plant Your Home Ground"
New York, Sheridan, 1858.
81.
Bailey. Ralph. "LandScap-
ing Plans for Small Homes
New York, Doubleday, 1854.
50.
Baumann, Ernest. New
Gardens" New York, Wit
tenborn, 1855. $10.5O.
Better Homes and Gar
dens. Garden ideas (an-
nuaD. Des Moines, Mere
dith, nd. SIPS.
Better Homes and Gardens.
Garden book. DeS Moines,
Meredith, 1854. $3.95.
Bottomley, M. E. New De-
signs of Small Properties"
New York, Macmillan. Rev.
edition. $4.
Bush Brown, Louise.
Americas Garden Book"
New York, Scribner, 1858.
$7.95.
Bushey, Donald ]. "a Guide
to Home Landscaping." New
York, McGraw-Hill, 1856.
$4.95.
Church, Thomas D. "Gar1
dens Are for People; How to
Plan for Outdoor-Living."
New York, Reinhold, 1855
$40.
Cloud, Katherine M.
Evergreen and Flowering
Shrubs for Your Home" New
York, Greenberg, 1857. $4.95.
Coffin, Marian c. "TreeS
and Shrubs for Landscape
Effect" New York, Scribner,
1910. $4.95.
Conover, H. S. Ground
Maintenance Handbook" End
Ed. New York, Dodge, 1858.
SLOTS.
Dunstan, Alice L. Land
scaping Your Own Home"
New York, Macmillan, 1855.
$3.95.
Eckbo, Garrett. "The Art of
Home Landscaping." New
York, Dodge. 1856. $5.95.
Eckbo, Garrett. Land
scape for Living" New York,
Dodge. 1850. $40.
Edwards, Alexander. Rock
Gardens; How to Plan and
Plant Them" New York, Abe
lard-Schumann, 1858. IS.
Elliott, John. "65 Practical
Garden Plans" New York,
Van Nostrand, 1850. 81.
Everett, Thomas H. Lawns
and Landscaping." New York,
Arco, 1856. 50.
Free, Montague. Garden
ing; A Complete Guide" New
York. Harcourt Brace, 1947.
Out of print.
Free. Montague. Complete
Guide to Gardening" New
York, Pocket Books. soc.
Gardening With Experts"
BY noted authorities. New
York, Macmillan. $3.50.
Hall, Borden. Living in
the Back Yard" New York,
Harper, 1855. 1895.
Hawkins. Reginald r.
Walks and Paths, Drive
ways, Steps, Curbs and Edg-
ings." New York, Van Nos
trand, 1851. $3.50.
Hill, Amelia. "Homeown-
er's Guide to Landscaping."
New York. Putnam, 1854.
$2.75.
Hotties. Alfred C. Garden
Facts and FancieS." New
York, Dodd. Mead, 1949. 81.
House and Garden"
House and Gardens complete
book Of gardens. New York,
Simon & Schuster, 1855. $40.
How to Care for Your
Lawn" (Sunset Books Men
10 Park, Lane. 81.
johnson. Loyal R. "How to
Landscape Your Grounds"
Second edition. New York,
Dodd, 1850. $3.50.
Levison. J. j. Home Book
Of Trees and Shrubs" New
York, Knopf, 1949. $12.50.
Lewis. w. H.. ed. Home
Gardening Encyclopedia"
New York, Philosophical Lii
brary. Sc.
McKenna, P. j. and A. B.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
AzoIeo Pest Curb
Washington, D c.
Friday, April n, 1851

A new material, Tedion,
promises to make the con-
trel of red spider mite and
azalea lace fly much easier.
Heretofore, gardeners de-
pended largely upon mate
rialS that killed the adults
but had no effect upon
nymphs and eggs. The COM.
bination of Malathion and
Tedion should wipe out the
entire crop at one applica-
ton. While Malathion is
comparatively transitory as
far as lasting killing power
it was rated as longer lasting
than any other of the miti-
cideS. Tedion, however, is
effective for two weeks or
more. Tedion is a new ma
terial, and is available to the
gardener both as a wettable
powder, and in combination
with other insecticides.
The use of these materials
Evening star., 1960-04-22

on the azaleas during the
first 10 days Of May should
keep down the spider mite
and lacef1y population much
more effectively than similar
applications in late May and
June. The earlier the better.
then the destructive masses
of these tiny pests do not
develop and do the damage
which is so commonplace
throughout the Metropolitan
area. Much of the blame of
winter damage to our azaleas
is the aftermath of insect
damage, not the cold or the
winds. Better get that spray
er ready now.
The combination package
mentioned above is good for
controlling many others of
the garden pests. 1t is sold
as an ingredient in trade
named products for the most
part. Read labels.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AzoIeo, Peony
Show Soon At
London School

The Landon School will
open grounds to the public
April 80 and May for the
benefit of the endowment
and scholarship funds. The
extensive grounds contain a
wealth of unusual paintings,
the azalea collection consists
of some $4,000 plants, while
the tree peony collection is
probably the peer of any
planting in this area. Many
other interesting plants are
to be seen in the gardens,
but not all will be in bloom.
However, there are splendid
paintings of the primrose
Primula japonica, which
should be amasS of bloom at
this season.
The gardens should be en-
tered from Wilson lane, Just
south of Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda. The hours are from
IL noon to 10 pm.