davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Algeria:
New Coup

A junta of Algerian military
commanders forced MOhammed
Ben BelIa'S political bureau to
resign yesterday and to post
pOne next months elections.
For more than a week, two rival
Algerian factions. each trying to
avert an all-out war, struggled for
power in the eight-week-old state.
Late yesterday one side won.
The winner was the military
command of the Algiers region.
The loser was Mohammed Ben
Bella's political bureau. the force
that directed the FIN, the coun-
try's one political organization.
Public Exhorted
Mr.. Ben Bella had tried to rally
public opinion against the leaders
of Wilaya No. 4. He called several
public rallies, drawing thousands
of supporters. He feared that the
Algiers forces, the main anti
French guerrilla fighters during
the war, would turn on him.
His fears were correct. In an
announcement yesterday, Mr.. Ben
Bella announced the bureau was
resigning, and he called off the
scheduled elections for September
2. There is some question over the
future of the elections.
Wilaya No 4, one of six in the
country. is known to support
BenyouSsef Ben Khedda who lost
power to Mr.. Ben Bella a few
weeks ago. The Wilaya also re-
fused to integrate its forces into
the national army headed by Col.
Boumedienne. Most of the ma
tional army never was in Algeria
during the war, but was in Tunisia
or Morocco.
The political bureaus main
function was to draw up a list Of
candidates for the election. BY
common consent there was to be
1876 seats to be filled by 1876
candidates.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Mystery Moves in Berlin

Tensions increased In Berlin
last week. Continued shooting
at the Wall by East German
police infuriated West Berliners,
and the Soviet Union abolished
the office Of its cOmmandant
Of troops in East Berlin.
The West said the Soviet
move would not affect its rights
in Berlin whatsoever" and
urged the Russians to partici-
pate in Big -Four Talks to re-
duce tensions. President Ken
nedy said he would hope to
meet with Premier Khrushchev
If the latter came to the United
Nations this fall.
Nine days ago, Peter Fechter
and a friend, both l8, ran at
top speed for the Berlin Wall,
two blocks from the American
Checkpoint Charlie" The two
youths were East Berliners and
they were trying for freedom. The
time was 2:10 pm.
Only one youth made It over.
Peter Fechter was cut down by
two bursts of machine gun fire
from East German guards. He fell
to the ground on the east side
and lay moaning and bleeding for
more than an hour before East
Germans finally carried off his
body.
Many Germans have been killed
trying for freedom (another teen
ager was shot on Thursday but
the Fechter murder was one of
the most saddening. Berliners were
angry at the murderers and
wanted to know why American
forces did not drive into East
Berlin and rescue the dying youth.
For the next three days, West
Berliners by the thousands con-
gregated at the Wall, and cursed
friend and foe alike. The daily
busload Of Russian guards to the
war memorial in west Berlin was
stoned repeatedly. 1t was a violent
show of emotion by the generally
hardened West Berliners.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE NATIONAL SCENE
QuickerSenote Pace
Heortens Session

The Senate last week speeded
up its legislative activity, pass
ing the farm and drug bills,
as the final month for the 87th
Congress began.
President Kennedy urged on
Wednesday congressional action
on "five particularly important"
measures before adjournment.
In recent years, as August
waned and the Labor Day holiday
approached, Congress has man
aged to adopt a ll-of-business
attitude, summon up a final re-
serve of energy and march re-
lentlessly toward adjournment.
Last week, it appeared that the
above script would be followed in
1862, as the 87th Congress talks
and votes its way into history.
While the House took a 'vaca-
ton" to allow the Senate to catch
up a bit, the Senate took three
final votes:
. 1t passed, Al to 81, the con-
troversial omnibus farm bill, con-
tanning the old feed-grain section
and a new one designed to bring
wheat production supply and de-
mand into line. The measure goes
to Joint conference with the House.
Q 1t approved a bill to pay the
tightening up and undermining
our drug laws. The thalidomide
scandal of recent weeks was
widely credited with the restora-
ton of several key provisions
which the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee had earlier rejected. The
bill now goes to the House.
. Approved a bill to pay the
Philippines $73 million in war
damage claims originating during
World War II. Previously passed
by the House the measures goes
to the White House for the Presi-
dents signature. The action will
remove a source of friction be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

result Of the recent douhle-orbit.
Mr.. Khrushchev may go ahead
with the German peace treaty. BY
keeping control over the access
routes in Potsdam temporarily"
the Soviet government might sign
a peace treaty but not jeopardize
the Vests rights Immediately.
No one knows for sure what po-
litical presSures within the Red
camp may be at work either for
or against increasing pressure.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
A PretenSe

Perhaps taking advantage Of
the high tensions in Berlin, the
Russians may have wanted to
force the West to deal with the
East Germans, something the
West refuses to do.
In withdrawing from the Kom-
mandatura, the Russians said this
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ton whether Congress, now point
ing for a September Is adjourn
ment, will have written a very
impressive record"
Evening star., 1962-08-26

cesses from September 8 until No
vember IL, turning the matter over
to the General Assembly Of the
United Nations in the interim. The
coming session undoubtedly will
put more pressure on the big pow
erS to disarm, but no radical pol
icy changes seem likely by either
the United States or the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

wedge to reinforce it's own power.
No one fears Mr.. Rakosi's re-
turn. He is in forced exile in the
Soviet Union. and hardly dan
ger. The expulsion and outspoken
attack on his methods, however,
should be welcomed by many Hun
garian intellectuals who have been
denied the reforms promised In
1856.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Non-PoHticoP

and Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 900" 4-door sedan.
Automatic transmission. radio and
heater, Arctic white finish. Ex-
eellent condition; economy buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd;
Arlington. Va. IA. 4-S700
VALIANT '6a sedans and wagons.
below dealers cost Call FRED
FIRE 0ERICK, 77B-7373.
90. pearl white. ex-
eel. cond.. 5000 mi, dipl. owner
departing. $1,000. OIL. 2-S673.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Adventist Church
Gets New Pastor

Donald F. BoStian, former
minister of the Lynchburg
lVa) Seventh-day Adventist
Church, today preached his first
sermon as pastor Of the Hy-
attSville Adventist Church.
Mr.. Bostian succeeded F. c,
Webster, minister Of the church
at 1905 Forty-second place, Hy-
attSville, Md, who has been
named president Of the Buenos
Aires Conference Of the Ad-
ventist Church in South
America.
A native Of Northumberland,
Pa. MFR. Bostian was gradu-
ated from Columbia Union Col
lege here and received q mas
ter Of arts degree in systematic
theology from the Seventh-day
Adventist Theological Semi
nary. He was ordained to the
ministry in 1861.
Mr.. BoStian has served as an
assistant pastor in the Rich
mond Adventist Church and in
the Sligo Adventist Church
here. He had served the Lynch
burg congregation since 1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Rites Honor
Newest Suint

Three Washington Catholic
churches win hold special serv-
ices tomorrow marking the
canonization Of Martin de
PORES this week end In Rome.
A solemn high mass win be
celebrated at 9 am. In Saint
Vincent's Catholic Church,
South Capitol and M streets.
The Rev. James Caesar Of the
Divine Word College, Catholic
University, win preach.
The Rev. Lee Farragher, pas
tor Of st. Vincent's Church,
win be the celebrant and the
deacon Of the mass viii be the
Rev. James Moreno Of Saint
Joseph's Seminary, Catholic
University.
The Knights Of Saint John
win meet at IL noon in Saint
Dominic's Catholic Church,
sixth ana e streets S.W., to
recite the Rosary and attend
mass honoring Martin de
PORES.
The Rev. Bernard Theall Of
Saint Anselm's Abbey will
preach at the closing service
Of Q solemn novena honoring
Martin de PORES at 8 pm. in
Saints Paul and Augustine
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
v streets NV.
Martin de PORES, illegiti-
mate son Of q Spanish noble
man and q Panama Negress,
lived from 1579-1639. He spent
his life helping the poor and
sick and became known as "the
wonder worker Of Peru" He
was q lay brother Of the Do
minican Order.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

president; Miss Blanche Allen.
recording secretary: Miss Olive
zeph. corresponding secretary;
Miss Edith Miller, treasurer
and Miss Clara Blystone, editor.
Mrs. Brooks Hayes will install
the officers tomorrow at the
10 am. session. Mrs. Mar
garet K. Patterson viii present
the lesson. DR.. Clarence W.
Crawford. pastor, will install
the following officers for the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men
to serve for 1962-63: John A.
Patterson, jr.. president; ].
Wallace Talley, the Rev.
Thomas o. Jones, Norman K.
Crawford and Roger r. Sisk,
vice presidents: Ralph Holtz-
man, librarian: Warner F.
Hamet, secretary; John A. Pat
terSon, III, assistant secretary;
p. Owen Walkinshaw, treasurer,
and Gerald e. Campbell, as
Sistant treasurer. An interest,"
ing note Is that John A. Patter-
son. III. represents the third
generation to serve as an Of
ficial Of the Vaughn Glass,
the Oldest organized Bible
class in the country. DR.. Mel
son M. Blake, past president
Of the class, will present the
lesson ct 10 am, tomorrow.
1.-THE Prayer Odyssey" q
journey through Europe by
members Of Camp Farthest Out,
VIII be presented through dis
cusSion and pictorial slides, by
Lorenzo Lowe, before the forum
group Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Florence
Mcdonald will teach the Rain
bow Class at the same hour.
DR.. Alberta D. Hill Of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare, win address q
joint session of the Mount
Vernon Couples. Graham
Pierce and Rustin Couples
classes.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Methodist Church, special ref
erence Is In order.
Tomorrow the Sanctuary
Choir Of the church win pre-
sent at 6 pm. under the d.
rection Of Edwin E. Ferguson,
the contemporary oratorio,
'aThe Invisible Fire." by Cecil
Effinger.
It Is being given as q
special musical tribute to DR..
Richmond. This Is only the
second time the work, first per-
formed in 1857 and centering
around John WeSley's conver-
sion experience at Aldersgate,
has been presented in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Rites 10 Mark
25Oth Year

The congregation Of st. Paul
Episcopal Church. Rock Greek
Church road, tomorrow begins
% week-long celebration Of its
250th anniversary.
The Very Rev. c. Julian
Bartlett, Dean Of Grace Ca
thedral. San Francisco and for
mer Rector Of st. Paul's
church. will speak ct Q and II
am. tomorrow marking the be-
ginning Of the anniversary OBJ
servance.
Former rectors and clergy
associated with the church viii
march in the procession tomor-
row. The procession also win
include II banners, denotine
the IL missions established BY
the church in the Episcopal
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The anniversary observance
win include q banquet Thurs
day at the church honorinE
those who have been members
Fof the congregation for 50
years or more. =. K. Morris,
former president Of the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade, win address the BAN
quet. +
The celebration marking st.
|Paul's 250th anniversary viii
close next Sunday with the
Right Rev. william Creighton,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton, officiating at services ct
9 and II am.
The Bishop also viii preside
at the dedication Of q stained
glass window depicting the his
tory Of the English Book of
Common Prayer. The window
viii be dedicated and blessed In
memory Of deceased members
of the congregation.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

business meetings at the church
at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter win dis
cuss "A Letter on the Peace
Of God" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass Of sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Glass Of Friendship
Of Emory Methodist Church
win be held at 9 pm. Monday
In the class room with Mrs
Jennette volland. president
presiding. Mrs. Sarah Adams
assistant teacher, win present
the lesson at $3.50 am. tomor-
row.
John F. Hansen, director oi
health, international Brother
hood Of Teamsters, win be thE
guest teacher Of the Harrison
Bible Class for Men Of st
nnkes Methodist Church ai
9.46 am. tomorrow. Charles
w. Wenger win lead the devo-
|tions and 1t. william N. Ram.
sey. class president, viii pre-.
side.
The Burial Bible Glass fol
business and professions
women Of Calvary Baptist
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for 1062-63: Mrs,
Beulah w. Talley. president;
Mrs. Mabel A. wagy, first vice
president: Mrs. Frances w,
Jackson, second vice president:
Mrs. Pearl r. Balm. third vice
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED

The 100000 Church. Popkns lane
andria dedicated today Most
Of Richmond presided and the Unterkeee
Eugene Walsh pastor Of the parish celebrated the first
the church, which seats 1000 wOrshpers
In 1926 has $500 parShOnersPhOtO Days Studio
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Did you attend q service in
Washington Cathedral 50 years
ago2 II 90. cathedral officials
invite you to q special service
Of thanksgiving at 4 pm. May
Is commemorating the first
worship held in the structure.
That was conducted In Beth
lehem Chapel on May I, 1912.
by the late Right Rev. Daniel
8. Tuttle, then Presiding Bishop
Of the Episcopal Church.
Canon Bayard 8. Clark has
announced that Q special place
Of honor wiz be provided for
any person who attended the
first cathedral service.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Youth Choir Festival

The 1862 Youth Choir Festi-
val viii be held at 4 pm. TO-
morrow in the University Of
Maryland chapel. College Park,
Nd. Al Neumann, choirmaster
at Christ Conversations
Church. Silver Spring. Nd. will
conduct. The festival Is being
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Mrs. Virginia Young, vice pres
ident; Miss Maxine Davis,
treasurer: Miss Lydia Scott,
recording secretary; Mrs. Anne
McCalIum, corresponding sec
retary, and Willard II. Gatchell,
teacher.
|, The $50 annual convention
of the Maryland Federation
Of Mems Bible Glasses is being
held today ut the Rockville
Methodist Church. ia West
Montgomery avenue. Rockville,
Nd. The fellowship banquet
win be at 8 pm. to be followed
by . inspirational rally ct 4
pm. with DR.. william A. Early,
board Of education, Montgom-
cry County, Md, as guest
speaker. Louis E. Eichelberger
Of Frederick. Nd. president Of
the federation. win preside,
Reservations must be made for
the banquet. The public Is in
vited to attend the evening
session.
The Crusader = p hilathe e 9
Bible Glass Of National City
Christian Church will conduct
the Sunday School hour ai
Central Union Mission at 8:ls
am. tomorrow with Mrs. Leslie
TanenbAuna, class president,
presiding. Miss Grace Lindsey
win lead the devotions, Misses
Anna Mae Caron and Ieona
Lux. sing q duet. MRS. Pauline
Randol win present the lesson
The J. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church viii hold their regular
Evening star., 1962-05-05

The J. o. Y and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church viii hold their regular
Evening star., 1962-05-05
= ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHoUsE
HnwfwtR.,kav,1 Vu~akmw

International Sunday School lesson tomorrow "Chris
tians in Pagan Society" I Peter 29-21
The Tria B. Young Bible Class Western Presbyterian
Church. celebrating its 42d anniversary
following officers for l9e2es Mrs Leone Robinson president
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Musical Tribute

Twenty-one years as pastor
Of one church Is Q long time
in the life Of q congregation
and Of q minister. When the
pastorate has been as distin-
guisfed as that Of DR.. Clifford
n. Richmond at Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1962-05-05
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Breakfast Meetings
Form LISTING Bond
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of Ths Star

Washington truly the crossroads Of the world" Ac-
cents dress cultural interests and variations physical char.
actcs found here in abundance The Nations Capital
Is indeed 9 global mcrocosm.
Nowhere within the city this aspect more graphically
Illustrated than at the International Crossroads Morning Break.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

UNITED CHURCH or CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
The Art OfLiVirg"
IHa Book FOrEss

TIE ESSAY at left is the fifth OF
a new series ON ''The Art OF Living"
by WiIferd A. Peterson. The original
series of q essays is now available in
book form in two editions, Paperback
and hard-cover. If you haven't al
ready ordered a copy, you may do so
by sending one dollar for the paper
back edition, or three dollars for
the deluxe edition with gold cover
and slipcase. Mail check or money
order to TINS WEEK Magazine,
Boz AID, Mount VeTHOH 10, N. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
GtGirmdH Of the Board
JOIN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and PHbisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPO. Art Director
STEWART BEACH. Asst. 10 de Editor
Q 1862. United NewspOpen MOeozine Co'porotioo.
as lexington Avenue. New Toh u, New fod.
This Wsek0 Al rights reserved under laiernohonol
ondPonAmsdeon copyrishi Convention. RsprodUeto"
In whole OF IN port without permission is prohibited
Nomes ond descriptions Of oil ehoroeiers Ia hcSon
end semi-Rehon articles In this mogoEIoe orc wholly
imooinory. Any nome which happens to be the some
% not Of OnV person living OF decd Is eoinede"io'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

October %, 1862
COVER. Actress Barbara Eden. Photo
by Don Ornitz
Punchbowl - Where Do Jokes Come
From?
8 Nine Men Closest to President Kennedy
10 Fabulous Little Oscar
% Monsters and Moonbeams
90 Playback WAS Cathy To Blame?
40 A Doctor Answers Your Questions
- Food - Sweet Tricks With Pumpkins
- Last Laugh - Colonial Calamity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
& h%J &<r"

ALL PROGRESS fooCs from mans mind in action.
Religions philosophers formulas, projects, buepnts,
grams plans until action ntues them ,Oi pOVer
The greatest truths of God and the ghest ideas of
remain static unfrutfuL chen imprisoned books and
chained to pages of paper.
E0N releases truth inspire and regenerate action
releases ideas so they bless and benefit.
Your dreams hopes aims purposes mark time until
start them marching.
The tOOrk be dOme the goal yOW seek will only be achieved
em get off dead center and make start Goethe gaze
the magic key "Only begin and then the mind grOs heated
Only begin and the task will be completed"
Your ideas and ideals become dynamic Wen yOu do something
about the ,Cken yOu cypress them in everyday action
art said ToOy as human activity having for its purpose
the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings
which men haze risen."
ELfO sculptures yOur life; action sculptures the Orld You
practice ,chen yOW to bring the good
visibiity
1882 wmadA Petn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Nto.5

tH q HetO series
of siE essays on
The Art of Living.
Neat ICeek:
1.-THE Art of LoGfng"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Falls Church, and on the schedule were anumber
of allnight camp-Outs that included cooking out
dOOrs Boys and girls mp Is years of age attended
the camp for periods Of from four to ten weeks
IL appears that an appetiEing time was had by all
Evening star., 1962-09-23
It's Chou Time at Camp

EOOKINC can be fun, especially if what you
~ cook you can also eat. The girls here are
only and years old. but they already are learn
ing mothers kitchen secrets. They attended the
Congressional Schools of Virginia Day Camp at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Bs Pb@WvW0y AAw0e0m0
Mis- n HeV Paiamos
Orientol splendor for him and for
herl Hmono style top embIozoned
with lucky golden Oregon and
Orientol motif, sosh belt, solid
trousers. Sonforized cotton brood
cloth. FobUloUs color combinations.
His, sizes A-B-C-D. Hers. AAA
70 to 10y, "A ~ TO ~.
SIS O..
Smart Hose BY Esquire
c. SUpp-Hose. Poteufed tNoA~oy
knit support sock thot triVmphs over
fotieUe. Gentle. non-bindine elostic
top. White. block. novY. medium
grey, brown. SmoIl. medium. reov-
Ior, medium toll ond Jorge sizes.
A9S ~.
D. The Governor. 6Spondo NIXON
rib sock fits all sizes from 10 10 II.
In host of popUIor sold ooIos.
I.~PF.
E. 'ViYeIIo" Short AnkIets. This
fomoUs WyeIlo yom is spun in
England from softesf wool (55ss)
for wormth and fine cotton (45ss)
for 6ghtness ond long ~eor. Per-
monentk mothproof. Mony colors.
I.So ~.
:. The Olympic. OrIon ocryEc ond
wool stripe top leisure sox- Whise-
and solid eoIors. Sizes loNslfo 10.
lee pF.
ko"ns Mems Fvr~ishi"s -SsFees 7oOr.
6osh Sones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Whot man could resist the chonce
to relax in such O hondsome robel
luxurious cotton soteen with per-
monent gIozed finish is completely
wash n wear. Shrink controlled for
permanent fiji. Smot poisIey foul
ord print. s-m-L-M sizes IO.9S
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

''By their fruits ye shall know
them" Matt. 7-20
Thought for the Day "The lives
of Cody women impel us to great
er works of faith"
No preaching Sunday, May 20,
due to Conference.
Mrs. j. ID. Mills, Mrs. Barbara
Donovan and daughters, Mrs. Clara
Ingram, Mrs. June Morris, Mrs.
Julia Hoger and Mrs. Susann Mills,
attended the wedding of ET-2
Richard Andrews and Miss P a t
Began in st. Johns r. c. Church
on Saturday. Richard is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews in
Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills were
Sun6ay evening guests of the War
nocks, Sr.
Eugene Mills celebrated his
birthday May 10th; Richard An
drews, May 10th; Pat Andrews,
May 21st; Carolyn Hayt, the 18th.
Loving someone is much more
important than being loved"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall spent
the weekend in Tacoma Park, Md,
as guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Jones, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son Charles Gilbert were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes at Lanes
End. Gilbert entered Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday and un-
derwent surgery on Tuesday.
Miss Connie Johnson spent Fri.
through Sat. as a guest of NJ s S
Bethany Hawkins. On Friday eve
ming, Bethany graduated from
kindergarten.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson were Mr..
and Mrs. Roland McColley, Mrs.
Kathryn Davis and Mrs. Robert
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Hobbs and daugh-
ter Robin visited Mr.. and Mrs. d.
c. Wigley at Slaughter Beach, Sun
day evening.