davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Town Houses

CArAlOL hILL-Charmtng, small
l-bedTm, house; liv. din. rm
comb, kit. patio; reas. rent
BARBARA HELD, INC, Ii. 4
CAPITOL HILL-small new house,
Z bedrms;, hrepl., patio; Sl35.
Wo. 6-2629: ewes, Ii. 6-6130.
CHEvERLY-3-bedrm. brick: II,
paths, dining rnl., complete kits
full bsmt.: fenced rear yard; lear
GARAGE so per mo. Avail Nov
l., CLYDE R. ADAMS, Realtor,
UN. 4-1143.
CHEVERLY PROPER-3-b.r. brick
Colonial. 1 "a baths. tile bsmt.. fire-
place; well-equipped kit, disposal;
nr. schools: Sl45. sP. 3-104f.
CHEVY CHASE, d. ca bedrms.
y 1atns. lge. rec. rm., gar. Nov. /;
$500. OIL. 4-41S7.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Four-bedrn.
semifurn. Colonial, Somerset Schl.
area; $275. BETH.-Four-b -bedrm.
Cape Cod; S165. Call MARY W.
M, nMeGoWAMi WAN OIL. 6-el7s; eyes,
COLLEGE PARK-Attrac. 2-bedrm
home on wooded corner lot. Back
yard fenced: S100, WE. 5-4546.
COLAiAR MANOR, MD. - 6-rm
BUNGALOW including apt. in bsmt.,
SIPS mo. UN. 4-4367.
FAIRFAX TOWN-New split-level,
> bedrms., / "a baths, Siio mo-:
immed poss. KAY RO REALTY,
20lS Wilson blvd, IA. 7-s500.
FAIRFAX-spacious 4 bedrms., 9
baths: children welcome: close to
stores. ETC.; S124 CIR. 3-1O5S.
FAIRFAX TOWN = 3-bedrm. Ia
bath semidet.: sep. din. rm: nice
yard. fenced; S110 All rent with
option to buy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BETHESDA AREA

1854 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-Sll1
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FOREST GLEN
$1,5O0 CASH

2-bedrm. brk. Colonial; liv. rnn..
sep. din. rm., paneled rec. rm
lge. fenced lot; S15,950, S106
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Also, 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick home;
la-acre lot: 2-car garage; many
extras; $3.50 mo. CAMPBELL
MURPHY REALTY, DU. 5-9766.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN - Bsmt
efieiency; FriEidaire, stove, linens
phone; private entr. Do. 7.7309
DOWNTOWN-928 q nj. NV
Front rm. r.w.;. S12. Grill. Refs
on 1st d.; also try 924 N. Y
ave. NV.
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 18th ct
n.w.-Large, bright. single. Ink
room, running water. near shower
PALMER HOUSE-l460 0irard st
n.w.-Nicely furn. Ink. room
running water, nr. bath: S15 wk
I4th ST. NV, 2s03-Lge. Tm.
next bath. refgr., het plate, lin.
SI4 week. NO. 7.9636.
1913 PARK RD. N.W.-Attractiyel,
furn. room with shower, Iefgr.
sink. hot plate: S44 mo.
2I47 r N.W.-Sunny front studio
plus small study rm., refgr., TV
foam mattress. EX. 3-6634.
1917 NJ ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm
single, phone and auto. laundry
S12.b0 per wk.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
GEORGETOWN

25OO QUE 81. NV.
ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
24-hour secretarial service: roof
garden, etc. large bay window.
1-BEDRM. APT, from S139.50 up
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RESIDENT MGR. DU. 7-3400
GEORGETOWN-Attrae. 2nd a.; 8
rooms, firepl, mod. kit: Sl40,
utils. incl. FE. 3-2S20.
GLOVER PARK, 402l Benton St.
nw.-Attr one-bedrm. apartment
in modern corner building. AL
utils. furn. Kit. has abundance Of
cabinet space plus newly installed
refer. with lge. freezing unit and
mod. Matchless oven range. FRED
A; SMITH NTH Co. Elk. 3-24s9 or
Evening star., 1960-01-21

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP CO.. 10 6-6040
FLOOR SANDERS, HAND SANDERS,
polishers, drills. wall paper steam
ers, paint sprayers, rug scrubbers.
extension ladders, etc. Paint, glass.
Sekrete: L T FOLK FLOOR SUP.
PLY, WO. 6-0526.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
COOP APTS. FOR SALE

ARL.-spac. 1-bedrm. apt, close
in; assume $4,000 AZ, S29 10
mo-: also . bedrm. Trades. DEWEY
WHITENER. Realty. ia. 7-5253.
NAYLoR GARDENS, Ss,I5O - q
bedrm. corner Gpt.: newly decor;
beaut. view. Terms. JOHN L.
SHELTON, Realtor., 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

CoLoRED-3 BACHELORS desire
an unfurnished apartment; hon.
est, reliable, good ref. Call after
9 Pm, Wed. and Thurs, AD.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
APIS. FURNlsRED-MD.
f%AkRTNkuiERN

HYATTsvILLE-63OI Decatur ST.;
hv. rm.., bedrm., kit. bath. utils.
incl, Sl4-wk., also unfurn. UN
4-2943.
QUEENS CHAPEL APTS.-Newly
furn. and dec. 1-bedrm; apt. for
utils. Apply rental ONCE, q am,
to K pm.. h7on Goth ave. Cat
Aser rd.l, Hyattsville, AP. 7-333s
TAK0MA PARK-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit. bath. pvt; entr; smpl. couple;
nr. transp. JU. 5-4392.
TAKOMA PARK-Efic., kit, pvt
bath and entr., nr. bus. ano
shopping. JU. 5-7749. JU. 5-5269
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn., clean,
2nd.h.. 2-bedrm.- apt; / child
SlO6, utils. incl. LO. 4-O160
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THEY NEVER CHANGE
APIS. UNFuRMiSHED-D. o.
(coNTlNUEDl

FT. STEVENS DRIVE NV, 1st
hoor-1- -bedrm. apt, liv. rm., d.
nette, sitting rm.. kit. and bath.
Ample closet space. Exposures on
three sides; $3.50. Avail. Feb. /.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Hostesses Named
For Benefit Ball
To Aid Retarded

Reservations are now being
taken for tables at the Blue
Carriage Ball by Mrs. Charles
g. Engstrom, Rehoboth 690l.
Mrs. Naon ]. Craft will assist
Mrs. Engstrom with reservations
for the event which will be held
at the Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club on August 26 from 9
p. m. to a. M, for the benefit
of the Children's Bureau of Del
aware. Mrs, Otis M. Smith,
Lewes, is general chairman.
Miss Mary Hynson, member of
the board, was able to secure
the famous Howard Lanin, in
person, and his society music
again this year. He has been
featured at debutant parties and
society balls all over the East
for a number of years. A hand
some silver tea service has been
donated by Stuart Kingston
Galleries, Rehoboth Beach, ac-
cording to Mrs. ]. H. McCon-
nell of Wilmington and Indian
Beach. Some lucky person will
take this beautiful service home
from the ball, and many lovely
door prizes will be given away
during the course of the even
ing. Ball hostesses are Mrs. ].
Edward Schell of Wilmington
and Lewes Beach, Miss Susan
Schell, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
and Miss Catherine Wilson. Mrs.
Henry H. Altman, Rehoboth
Beach and Naples, Florida, dec
orator, will use a lovely and
unusual surprise feature as part
of the pink and white color
scheme. The smart accessories
may be purchased after the ball
is desired. Mrs. Altman will be
assisted by Mrs. Carl A. Zoller,
Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs. Mich
ael Fabrizio of Rehoboth Beach
and Washington, D. C. Invita-
tions are available through Mrs
M. Hayes Wilson, Jr., or Mrs
N. Maxon Terry, both of Dover
and Rehoboth Beach. Dress is
optional.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Registration at
SMYRNA Schools

Smyrna School Officials an
nounced this week that parents
of pupils who have not yet reg
istered in grades through IL,
including those persons who
have newly moved into this
community, should register next
week at either the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School, School Lane
and South Streets, or the John
Bassett Moore High School,
Frazier street. Offices will be
open for this purpose beginning
August %, 1860. Persons wish
ing to register at the Thomas
D. Clayton School will have to
do so following the start of
school, as no one is on duty
at the Thomas D. Clayton School
during the summer months. Mr..
Williams, high school principal,
pointed out that all boys and
girls from those districts that
send pupils to high school in
Smyrna should also register dur
ing the week of August 22nd.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Registration At
Clayton School

Registration for the fall term
has been scheduled by officials
of the Clayton School. Cole
man F. Metzler, principal, urges
any new pupils residing within
the district to register Tuesday.
August %. or Wednesday, Aug
ust "a, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Parents
are requested to bring birth
certificates and any records of
immuniZation at the time of
registering. Mr.. Metzler stress
ed the Importance of early reg
istration, that adequate supplies
of books and materials be avail
able for all pupils, and proper
assignments be made. Faculty
members will report for duty
on Tuesday, September 6 with
pupils arriving the next day for
a half day session and full day
schedules starting on Thursday,
September 8.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Local Jaycees
To Aid Retarded

Taking care of the appetites
of the spectators at the fifth
annual All-Star High School
Football Game on Saturday,
August 27, at the University of
Delaware football stadium is
the goal of the Delaware Jay
Gees. John Burris of Middle
town, vice president of the Del
aware Jaycees, has announced
the appointment of Ronald Will
liams as the 1860 chairman of
this project. Williams will be
assisted by various sub-chair-
men and members of~all sixteen
chapters will help to man con-
cession stands on the grounds
The proceeds, as part of the
general game fund, will be turn
ed over to the Delaware Asso-
citation for Retarded Children.
The na-Clayton Jaycees,
through their president, Robert
Belber have appointed Glenn
McNatt as local chairman of
this project. Assisting him will
be the following local Jaycees:
Ray Slaughter, Barry Attix, Will
liam t. Gathright, Jr., William
Shane, and Smithers Snow, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Sl.l7 Per Bushel
Support Price
On Kent Corn

The price of l960-crop corn
in Kent County will be support
ed at a minimum of $l.17 per
bushel, R. Harry Wilson, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation Coun-
ty Committee, announced this
week at Dover. The local rate
is based on a minimum national
average support rate of $l.06
which has been determined un-
der the requirements contained
in the Agricultural Act of 1858.
This minimum is determined
well in advance of harvest on
the basis of preliminary infor-
nation, so that the price sup
port program can get under way
promptly at harvest time. The
minimum rate may be increased
if the final l960-crop corn sup
port price as determined in Oc-
tober is higher. 1t will not be
reduced. AS in the past, MIR.
Wilson said, the price support
program for corn will be carried
out through loans on farm or
warehouse-stored corn and thro-
ugh purchase agreements. These
will be available from harvest
time through May 81, 1861 and
will mature July 81, 1861. To
be eligible for support, corn
must grade No. 3 or better ex-
cept that corn grading No. A
because of test weight only will
also be eligible. Corn must meet
certain moisture requirements
and must also be in adequate
storage. Detailed information is
available at the county ASC Of
flee.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Peru Exchange
Teacher Comes
To Smyrna High

School officials of the Smyrna
Special School District announ-
ced this week that Luis Rojas
Roncal, teacher for the past 10
years in Lima, Peru, has joined
the Smyrna High School staff
where he will teach Spanish
during the l960-6l school year.
MIR. Roncal comes recommend
ed by the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation as an exchange teacher
in Spanish. Pupils of the John
Bassett Moore High School will
therefore be given an opportun.
ity to study Spanish under ar
instructor who has lived in a
Spanish-speaking country all his
life. Mr.. RoncaI is a graduate
of the San Marcos University
with ALB. degrees in both Liter
ature Qiberal arts) and Educa-
tion. He is certified to teach
English in his home country,
and has been teaching English
History and Spanish for the
past 6 years. Mr.. Roncal has
published a textbook CONNER
cial English" which is used in
the lst and End years of High
School in his home school. He
is president of the Teachers AS
sociation of the Institute Naci.
onal de Concrete and active in
the Central University Depart
ment. The U. S. Embassy in
Peru has stated: "His education
al background is extraordinarily
good for preparation as teacher
of Spanish in the United Stat
es." He will be in the United
States during August where he
will receive orientatien in Wash.
ington, D. c., before coming to
Smyrna. He comes to the Unit
ed States on a Fulbright schol-
arship. He is married and has
three children, the oldest age A
Mrs. Elizabeth Getty, regular
Spanish and Latin teacher in
Smyrna will continue in her du-
ties as usual. Mr.. Roncal will
teach classes created due to in.
creased enrolment and increas-
ed interest in Spanish at the
High School.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
School Library
For Elementary
Ups Collection
To 5000 Volumes

Elementary pupils of the Smy-
rna Special School District re-
turning to school on Wednes-
day, September 7th will find a
much improved elementary Ii
brary, as a result of the efforts
carried out during the past win
ter months and a portion of the
summer. The Smyrna Board of
Education last September set
aside approximately $4,000 for
the addition of up-to-date books
to the then almost nonexisting
Smyrna Elementary School Lii
brary. From a collection of
about 200 books in September
of 1859 the library now con-
tains close to 5000 volumes.
The two persons who have done
the most to get these volumes
on the shelf have been Mr.. No
Ian Lushington, instructor and
Libraria n for st. Andrews
School in Middletown, and Mrs.
Dorothy Meyer, former high
school teacher and librarian at
the John Bassett Moore High
School. Miss Margaret Straughn
assisted with the clerical work,
typing, and shelving of books.
In a very short period of time
all the volumes received to date
will have been catalogued. prop
erly coded, shelved, and have
complete cross reference cards
for subjects, author, and title
in the card catalogue of the ele-
mentary library. The collection
includes a considerable number
of we'll known fiction stories ap-
propriate for grades 3 through
6; a collection of books spec
ifically set aside for grades |
and 2; and a large collection of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
.Frear Candidate
For Reelection
AS us. Senator

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., announced this week,
that he is a candidate for re-
election to the United States
Senate. Mr.. Frear said that prior
to reaching his decision to run
again, he has sought the view
point of Party representatives
and from individual citizens
throughout the State. "The ad-
vice and counsel that has come
to me as a result of these con-
versations have been encourag-
ing and in some cases quite
heartwarming," he continued,
particularly in Kent County
which supported me so whole
heartedly at the 1854 State Con-
vention and, more recently, by
an endorsement for the 1860
campaign" The Senator said
that he would spend as much
time as possible in Delaware in
the days ahead, but pointed out
that legislative obligations will
require him to remain in Wash
ington most of the time between
now and the adjournment of
Congress. Senator Frear was
elected to the Senate for his
first term in 1948 and was re-
elected in 1854. He now serves
as third ranking majority mem
Der of the important Senate
Finance Committee and as fourth
ranking member of the Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. In addition, Mr.. Frear is
assigned to the Senate District
iof Columbia Committee, the
Joint Committee on Defense
Production and the Democratic
Steering Committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Society Orders
Cleanup Work
AT "The Lindens''

Norman G. Wilder, president,
conducted the meeting of the
board of directors of the Duck
Creek Historical Society held
Wednesday night at Belmont
Hall, Smyrna, with Mrs. Mar
jorie w. Speakman as hostess.
Plans were discussed for the
next meeting of the society
which is scheduled for Sunday,
Sept. l8. The meeting for the
entire membership will be held
in the auditorium of the Candee
Building at the State Welfare
Home. The board reviewed the
bylaws and the decision was
made to hold meetings of the
society at least quarterly, and
Iof the board of directors BIZ
monthly. Amendments to the by
laws were discussed and on mo-
ton of DR.. c. j. Prickett, they
were adopted as corrected. Also
considered were steps to be TAX
en- in incorporation. A new COM
mittee on restoration of The
Lindens, the house at Duck
Creek on which the society will
center its immediate activities,
was selected to begin work at
once. The committee has George
Galley and John Graham as CO.
chairmen. Henry c. Webb, trea-
surer, reported funds amounting
to $5O9.50, and noted that there
are now Isl contributions, in
Guiding individuals and two or
ganizations, the Corbit House
and the Silver Eagles. 1t is ex-
pected that other organizations
and groups will join the society
when the active programs start
in the fall. The board voted that
a petty cash fund, up to $50 be
made available at once for gen.
eral cleanup work at The Lin
dens. There was confirmation of
committees originally appointed.
Charter memberships will close
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Mrs. M. Speakman
Attending Meet

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
is attending the Bread Loaf
Writer'S Conference held under
the auspices of Middlebury Col
-lege at Bread Loaf, Vermont.
The director is John Ciardi, and
the staff includes: Nancy Hale,
fiction; William Sloane, fiction
and non-fiction; John F. Minis,
poetry; David McCord, poetry;
William Rainey, non-fiction; AL
len Drury, fiction; Louis Koenig,
non-fiction; Bernard Sobel, nom
fiction; Robert Frost, poetry;
Guest lecturers are Theodore
Morrison, Stewart Holbrook,
and others.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Town Offers Concessions to Any New
Concerns Interested in Locating Here

to the west side of Tyler Lane
in preparation for paving the
street. Council authorized the
purchase of paint sprayer SO
that crosswalks can be painted
before school starts, and the
work continued by painting
parking stalls on Main Street.
A public hearing will be called
for Friday, August 26, to con-
slider installation of curb and
gutter on First Avenue. In or
der to provide more efficient
bookkeeping, council authorized
quarterly audits, in addition to
the annual audit of the towns
books. Chief of police John w.
Jacobs, Jr., presented the report
of the police department for the
month of July, which was ac-
cepted, as follows: Complaints,
SO; arrests, 28; motor vehicle,
"a; disorderly conduct, |; petty
larceny, l; trespass, 2; fines sus-
pended, /; held for court, l.;
committed to Kent Correctional
Institution, A; mileage of police
car, 1909; fines collected, $345.
The meeting was attended by
the following members of the
a-Clayton Retail Merch-
ants Association: John ShetzIer,
James VESSEL, Edward Street,
and Charles Rebar.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
State Highway To
Lease Landmark
To Duck Greek
Historical Group

Officials of the Duck Creek
Historical Society have been
notified that the State Highway
Commission has agreed to lease
The Lindens and approximate
ly two acres of land at terms
which will be worked out later.
These terms will be effective as
long as the society is going for
ward, according to Norman G.
Wilder, president. This has CIV
en- impetus to the efforts of
those interested locally, who
had started work on cleaning
up the premises. The area a
round the old house at Duck
Creek, the restoration of which
has become the first objective
of the society, has been moved,
making the place more acces-
sible. George Galley, chairman
of the restoration committee,
and John Graham, architect,
have directed the activities of
the cleaning-up process, and on
Monday they had a crew of
boys hard at work. The debris
in the house has been removed,
torn wallpaper which was hang
ing loose has been torn off, and
all debris hauled to the town
dump. The work began on Sat
urday and continued on Mon
day, when an interesting brick
walk was revealed leading to
the side door and back to the
kitchen area. 1t also appeared
that the walk would lead a.
round to the front of the house,
when the soil covering it is re-
moved. Dense shrubbery which
concealed the house from the
view of those driving along
North Main Street and over the
new bridge at Duck Creek has
been cut down and the house
is now visible. For those driv-
ing north on North Main Street
The Lindens is just to the right
of the intersection before the
bridge. The young boys who
have assisted in the cleanup
task, under the direction of Mr.
Galley and Mr.. Graham, include
Danny Holder, William Ether
ington, James Hull, John Little,
David Bessix, George Little,
Fred Myers, Thomas Sammons,
Jerry Hull, and Joseph Little.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Firemen's Band
Wins at Oxford

The band of the Citizens Hose
Company proved to be prize
winner again when they appear
ed with members of the COM
pany in a parade at Oxford, Pa,
Monday night. The band was
awarded $l00 for best band,
and the company, $50 for COM
ing the longest distance. There
were approximately 70 men re-
presenting the band and com
pany from Smyrna in line. The
band appeared last night WED
nesday) at Sudlersville, Md, and
has a date to appear Wednes-
day, August 81 at Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council, Friday
night, it was recommended that
the town of Smyrna give free
water and sewer and other con-
cessions to any new manufac-
turing concern interested in To-
eating in Smyrna. Council un-
animously accepted the recon-
Imendation. Previously, Mayor
Robert Riddagh read a detailed
ruling and opinion on the town
charter provided by the town
attorney, David P. Buckson. Of
interest to all residents of Smy-
rna was the hiring of a police
man to fill the post vacated by
the resignation of John R.
Stats. Lloyd Pleasanton, chair
man of the police committee,
presented the application of
James Wilson Elliott, Green's
boro, Md, and recommended
hiring him, and council acted to
do so. Council recommended a
'no-passing zone on the curve on
Commerce Street at Diamond
Supply. Town manager Rex D.
Gilmore reported that the town
is ready to start water main in
-stallation on Walnut Street on
Tuesday, last, and will be able
to complete the project-after the
purchase of additional pipe. The
water main has been extended
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Junior Fishing
Rodeo Day This
Saturday, Aug. 20
AT Lake Como


Rodeo Day local committee and
the local sponsoring organiza-
ton, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1901, Clayton, announce
that everything is in readiness
for the expected onrush of
youthful fishermen and women
at Lake Como, Saturday, Aug.
20. The hours of Rodeo Day
have been set from 10 am. to 2
pm. According to John G.
Cooper, chairman, the purpose
of the day is to stimulate inter-
est in outdoor activities for
young people and teach them
the code of good sportsmanship.
The fishing rodeos are designed
for fun and recreation rather
than a test of skill. Awards and
prizes are based on good for
tune and luck. 1t is the under
standing of everyone concerned
with this program that the an
nual statewide banquet is held
to honor young people in the
spirit of good sportsmanship,
rather than their achievement
on this day, Mr.. Cooper states,
Some rules as set forth by the
Delaware Junior Fishing Rodeo
Association are: Who: Any boy
or girl under l6 years of age,
who is participating in the boy
and girl Delaware Junior Fish
ing Rodeo program and fish at
officially designated places. Fish
must be caught by hook and
line, be landed by the partici-
pant without physical assist
ance, and no fishing from boats.
Youngsters must furnish their
own bait and tackle; any live or
artificial bait permitted. Live
minnows are not permitted at
Lake Como. State game and fish
laws must be observed. The boy
and girl landing the heaviest
fish at each official rodeo- site
will be local rodeo fishing king
and queen and will be honored
guests at the annual rodeo BAN
quet. The boy and girl landing
the heaviest fish representative
of all the rodeos will qualify for
Delaware State Junior Fishing
King and Queen, and will be
crowned at the annual banquet
All fish are eligible except eels
Fish entered in the contest
when caught, must be witness
ed by a contestant, committee
official or parent, and taken
while alive by the junior angler
I
to the judges weighing station
Suitable facilities for weighing
registered fish will be located al
the judges station. All protests
and problems not covered by
the set rules of judges are left
to the discretion of the judges
whose decision is final. No prior
registration is necessary. The
judges, weighing station, ano
the refreshment booth will be
located in one of the pavilions
at the lake. Sign-up time will
begin at 9 am. Saturday.