davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01
PoIicemun's Ear Lost

NOTTINGHAM, England,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Kenneth B.
Brant, a 21-year-old window
cleaner, was accused today of
biting off the ear Of a police
man who arrested him as a
burglary suspect. He was jailed
pending a further hearing on a
charge of causing grievous
bodily harm to Police Constable
Richard Banbury.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CAMERA ANGLES
Flowers Cooperate 7
For Good Color Shots

best in flower photography
concentrate on one shrub,
spray or individual blossom.
The slides will captivate you
for years to come.
Watch Background
The background you select
for each picture is also i'm
portant. An untidy group Of
dead stalks from previously
departed plants certainly will
not enhance a picture nom
related material. In extreme
closeups, use a neutral tone
background or one of a COM
Elementary color to the one
you are filming.
Speaking of extreme close
ups of flowers, be sure you
don't get so close the sub
ject is out of focus. If you
want to fill the frame with
an individual blossoms use a
tape from lens to flower on
each shot to be sure you are
working within the limita-
tation of your cameras lens.
Should you find that you
cannot get close enough with
the normal lens you can use
a supplementary lens, made
especially for the purpose,
that will allow you to move
in as close as you wish. These
aids are very inexpensive and
you can buy them at any
store that sells cameras and
accessories. We are referring
to the meniScus portrait at
tachment that really should
be included in everyone's
camera gadgetry.
Try for Harmony
Artificial groupings of flow
ers must be handled with
taste and discretion. Not all
flowers may be mixed with
the best results-either for
home decoration of photog-
raphy.
When shooting floral sub
jects with artificial light we
suggest you use at least two
floodlamps rather than flash.
This is because you will
then have a full opportunity
to move the lights around
and study their effects on
the subjects.
Try to avoid dark shadows
failing on areas of the field
covered by your lens. This
will give an unnatural effect
and cause untrue color rem
dition on the film.
And, all in your favor with
flower photography, the sub
ject will stay put" won't
talk back and invariably pro-
duces a good snapshot or
slide.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Of children with parents en-
ployed by the Federal govern
ment.
In the 11-year life Of the
program, Virginia has received
about SCI ,496, ,S75, and Mary
land, S43,917,332.
For current operating ex-
penseS in the Washington area,
Arlington last year received
81, ,540,997; Fairfax, S3,596,632;
Alexandria, S649,166; Falls
Church, $116,948; Montgomery,
S2,488,974, and Prince Georges
County, $2,310.072.
According to a survey by city
officials, the District would be
eligible for about 81 million
if it were taken into the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
w a S h n e { O n Numis-
matte Society, 8 pm, audi
torium, Union Building, 401
Third street NV.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hospi-
tality Room, Penn Daw
Coop Store, Kings highway
near Route / south of Alex
andria, Va.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress PhiIa-
telic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library. Main Build
ing.
TakOma Park PhiIatelic As
sOciatiOn, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Potomac Stamp Club, s
pm, South Area Club, Fort
Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp
Club juniors), 4:30 pm.
home of Col. L. A. Brown,
5000 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Ire arrival of a party of
Scot farmers in 1912 marked
the beginning of agriculture
in Canada'S Prairie Prov
inces, which now produce
$50 million bushels of wheat
a year.
VATICAN-TWo new air
mail stamps, a 1,000-lire and
a record face value 1,500-lire
denomination, were issued
March 13.
The design for both shows
the Archangel Raphael from
a painting Of the Annuncia-
ton by Filippo Vale, adapted
for the stamp by Casmira
Dabrowska and engraved by
M. Colombati. The 1,000-lire
is brown, the 1.500-lire blue.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CAMERA ANGLES
By ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Spring floral subjects will
soon be in abundance. Take
advantage of the annual
outburst of color with, color
film in your camera. Your
slide collection will prosper
accordingly.
Lovely pictorial results can
be accomplished with mono
chrome film, too, but the
essence Of floral subjects is
found primarily in the vivid
or subdued coloring Of the
different varieties of flowers.
A few extra pennies for color
film will pay big dividends.
Show Development
For those who specialize in
flower photography we sug-
gest pictures made in series
of the same plant-first af-
ter it has just emerged from
the ground, followed by other
snapshots showing its de-
velopment to the ultimate
bloSSoming.
Most people who like gar
dening also like to preserve a
record of the results of their
labors and photography in
full color is the best way to
accomplish this. Take your
camera along and have some
one take shots of you now and
then as you work in garden
or border. You can take it
from there and follow the
progress Of your favorite
shrubs and flowers on film.
One big mistake a novice
makes is trying to get too
much into one snapshot. One
or two shots from a distance
to show the entire floral ar
ray are helpful but for the
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netrs stpntti-
cdnce attached to them.
Mortimer Caplin, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, will
address the Forest Hills Citi-
zens Association at 8 pm. TO-
morrow at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Bunker Hill School. 14th st. and Mich
Fort Dupont Civic AssocIation-14th
Precinct Station, 42d st. and Benning
ro. ne.
American University Park Citizens
Association st. Columbass Episcopal
Citizens Association Of TakOms, d. C.
E-Takoma Elementary School. Dahlia
st. and Piney Branch I'd. NV.
Public Interest Civic Association
Christ Child House. 60s Massachu-
Lamond- Rigs Community Associa-
tion-.LaSalle School. Riggs I'd. and
Madison st. ne.
Dupont Circle CitiSens Association
4:3O pm, Mayflower Hotel.
Wildercroft Citizens Associat ton, Inc.
$3.50 pm, Wildercroft Citizens Hall,
Third street and Auburn avenue, River
dale, Md. H. James Howe Of the Ma
tional Park Service will speak.
TUESDAY
kingman Park Civic Association
Spingarn High School, oath st. and
Bennlng I'd. ne.
BriEhtwood Citizens Association
Paul Junior High, Sth and oglethorpe
sts: NV. 71st anniversary meeting.
Adams-Mcrgan Community Council
1911 Columbia I'd. NV.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
Palisades Citizens ociation-Pali-
sa6es Field House, Sherrier and Ed
munds pls. NV. Leonard Hilder, staff
member Of the House District Com
Woodbridge Civic Association-Lang-
don School, Goth and Evarts SITS. I. e.
Mrs. Chauncey ]. Blair, representing
the National Symphony Orchestra As
| Sociation, will speak.
Southeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
ons-Eastern Branch YMCA. 1911
Arlington Civic Federation Lyon
Village Community House. Lee high
way. and North Highland street, Ar
WEDNESDAY
Benning Ridge Civic Association
Plummer Elementary School. Texas
| ave. and c st. s.e.
| North Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion-Michigan Park Christian Church.
| Taylor st. and South Dakota ave. me-
| Association of Oldest Inhabitants Of
ID. C.-National Savings g. Trust Co.,
| 15tn st. and New York ave. NV.
THURSDAY
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
s0eiation-Hine Junior High School.
| 9TH and c SITS. s.e.
Colmar Manor Civic Association
SIS pm, Colmar Manor Civic Cen
ter, 1901 Lawrence st., Colmar Manor.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
tion-Cleveland Park Library. Connec-
ticut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Northeast Council Of Citizens AsSo-
eistion-No. IL Precinct, 18th st. and
Rhode Island ave. q Q.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Photo Tower
Planned for Fair

A tower of photography.
surrounded by an elevated
plateau with walkways and
photoscenic vistas, will high
light Eastman Kodak Co.'S
exhibit at the 1964-5 Worlds
Fair in New York City.
The tower will be 80 feet
high and nearly 80 feet in
diameter. Huge photo illus
trations in full color will be
displayed TN the exterior.
Picture subjects will provide
a panorama of photographs
impact in all walks Of life.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

IsCondemned
ByHoover
By the Associated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoov-
er said yesterday the use Of
soft justice" on hardened Grim
inals has been a major cause
of law-enforcement problems.
"The rights of society In
many legal Jurisdictions today
are being trampled in the ad-
ministration of justice involv-
ing habitual criminals" he said
in an article for the FBI's
monthly Law Enforcement Bull
letin.
Suspended sentences, par
oles and probation are meted
out to murderers, rapists and
depraved thugs as though they
were badges Of merit" Mr..
Hoover said.
"This criminal feedback' -
the maladministration Of re-
Mobilization procedures-is def
initely a contributing factor in
the alarming rise Of criminal
ity."
Mr.. Hoover said 140 Of the
167 criminals placed on the
FBI's list Of ten most wanted
fugitives" since 1850 had re-
ceived some form Of leniency." "
More than $1,000 parole and
probation violators are listed
in the fugitive stop notices"
kept by the FBI for local police,
he added.
Mr.. Hoover said he did not
wish to criticize valid princi-
Piles of rehabilitation systems.
But "disinterested prosecutors
and overly protective courts tilt
the scales Of justice In favor
of the lawless and experiment
tations by some parole officials
in prematurely releasing habit
ual offenders defy comprehen-
sion," he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

than 100 cancer stamps
have been issued by 43 coun-
tries since 1923. Collectors
may obtain a list free by
sending a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope to Marvin
Taub, American Cancer So
ciety, 521 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York 10, N. Y.
y 4
Jet Flight Catalogue
A jet flight catalogue has
just been published by the
American Air Mail Society as
a supplement to the March
issue of the Airpost Journal.
1t includes all official jet
flights through 1859 involving
a United States airfield. A
free copy land a sample copy
of the Airpost Journal if
desired) will be sent to any
collector requesting it by the
AAMS secretary, Mrs. Ruth
T. Smith. 102 Arbor road,
Riverton, N. J.
y
First Day Schedule
Four Accent commemora-
tives are scheduled for re-
lease this month. They are:
Saturday-Battle of Shi-
loh Civil War Centennial
series), Shiloh, Tenn. Dead
line for covers is tomorrow.
April 11-Charles Evans
Hughes centennial, Washing
ton 13. D. C. Deadline this
Friday.
April 25-Seattle Worlds
Fair. Seattle /, Wash. Dead
line April 81.
April 30-Louisiana State
hood, New Orleans IL, La.
Deadline April 25.
| +
New Issues
CANADA-The 150th ami
versary of the Red River
settlement, near the present
site of Winnipeg, will be
commemorated by a scent
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Secretary Of Welfare Ribi-
coff has announced that start
ing in September. 1868. segre-
gated schools will be declared
unsuitable for teaching chill
dren living on military bases.
an dthe Federal support they
now receive will be halted.
May File Suits
The secretary said also that
the Department of Justice may
file lawsuits seeking desegre-
CATION of school districts re-
ceiving these Federal funds.
Mr.. Ribicoff told a House
education subcommittee study
ing school integration that he
hopes that States concerned
will desegregate the schools be-
fore next years deadline.
No State-by-State break
down was available, but of
235, 900 children on military
bases involved, only about As
900 are in States where large
scale segregation Is practiced.
No Participant
The District of Columbia
does not participate in the i'm
pacted aid program, but in any
case, schools here are desegre-
gated. All Immediately adjoin-
ing school districts at least
have made a start on deSegre-
CATION.
Farther afield in Virginia
and Maryland, the question be-
comes more doubtful.
Officials Of the Virginia
State Department of Education
we're unable to say how many
Virginia school children might
be affected. Floyd F. Jenkins
director of the division of re-
search and planning, sale
thousands Of children live OF
Federal property and attenc
State schools.
Attend Either Schools
An example Of an aid ares
is Fort Lee, wheer children
living on the base have beer
attending either Prince Georg,
County or Petersburg school,
which are segregated. 1t MAJ
be that in 1868. the govern,
ment would have to go int
the station, construct school
and transfer money to tn,
Army to operate them.
Maryland school officials be.
lieved the move would hav,
no effect there. State policy i
that all school districts ar
desegregated.
But it remains to be seel
whether Federal authoritie
would look at policy or at prac
tice in areas such as st. Mary
County, which in the last thre
years o rso has had one or tw,
Negro children in white schools
or others that may in fac
have none.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
NEWS
PHILATELIC NEWS
Israel to Honor Jewish Victims
Of Nozi determination Camps
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Israel will honor the six
million Jewish victims of
Hitler's Nazi racial theories
with two stamps to be issued
early in May.
The designs used are the
two which shared the first
prize last year in a competi-
ton drawing 326 entries
from 1874 artists. They are
meant to express not only
the tragic loss of life but the
heroic Jewish resistance in
places like the Warsaw
ghetto.
The 12-agorot design, a
symbolic flame made up of
the Hebrew words "Shema
Yisrael" Hear, Ye Israeli is
the work of Mrs. Cyla Menusy
and Mrs. Chava Ornan. Mrs.
MenuSy. a native of Israel,
has worked until recently in
the United States. Mrs.
Ornan, born in Prague in
1880, was taken at the age
Of II to the Theresienstad
concentration camp, then to
Auschwitz and finally to
Bergen-Belsen. The only
member of her family to sur
vive, she reached Israel after
the war with the help of
Youth Aliyah.
The 55-agorot stamp
shows the yellow Star of
David badge which every
Jew in Nazi Germany was
forced to wear and six lighted
candles for the six million
Jews exterminated by the
. Hitler regime. The artist.
Jacob Zim, born in 1920 in
Poland. spent three years in
concentration camps and was
saved at Buchenwald in 1945
by the arrival of American
troops.
Both stamps are multi
colored and will be issued in
post office sheets of Is. The
12-agorot was printed by
photogravure at the Govern
ment Printers, Hakirya, Tev
Aviv, the 55-agorot by photo
lithography at Lewin-Ep-
stein, Ltd, Bat Yam.
. 4
Cancer on Stamps
Cancer on Stamps" will
be one of the features of the
Man Against Cancer" ex-
hibit at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. through April. More
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Norway Rood Toll Up

OSLO, Mar. 81 (AP).-Nor-
way had a record highway
death toll Of 3S6 last year, So
more than the previous high
in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

brown and green stamp
picturing the settlements
founder, Lord Selkirk. against
a background of Fort Doug
las. Date of issue will be May
3.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
School Aid Cuts Seen
Missing District Areo

administration cut off Federal money to certain
aciay schools have little effect the Wash
ington
assuming Federal authorities find suitable" for its
education grants those school districts which have begun de-
Segregation.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Received Aid

Virginia and Maryland have
been fairly heavy participants
in the aid program for school
construction, in view of the
number of military and other
Federal installations they have,
and can count good numbers
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Sunday Crossword Puzzle BY Morityn Waltz

ACROSS |
Trodden
way
S Foreboding
Location
IA Narrow
thong
10 Measure Of
land
20 Weather
cock
81 Spinning
part
% Musical
instrument
% French
President:
2 words
26 Monads
q Used in
bowling
% Kind of
cheese
20 Interna-
tional
highway
81 Burmese
wood
demon
80 Solidify
SO Cease
| progress
"a Consolidate
35 Organs of
| sense
So SimpletonS
SO Weed
80 Affirmed
to be true
Al Hawaiian
| food
AZ Ventilates
43 Walls
A Short for a
landing
field
48 Pledged
so Travels on
water
81 Mourns
So Impartial
"a Drunken
carousal
SIS Ice masses
56 Slender bar
81 Short
jackets
So Violent gust
of wind
SO Fish eggs
go Feign
62 Worship
So Omit
64 High cards
IS Allow
66 Metal bar
67 Shovel
68 Greek letter
SO Eastern
II Attentive
70 Spiritual
istic session
rs Burn slowly
rs Moment
n Hallowed
78 North
| Vietnam
city
70 Garment
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

MANI SSuNS
Woodward & lothrop will buy rore
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We ore always in the morket for
loree or small amounts of any mo-
teriol needed in our stock including:
U. S. gold, silver ond minor coins
of oil types and oil dotes.
U. S. large size paper money os well
os Confeder1te ond COLONEL issues.
General foreign coins in all metols
from both oneieni and modern eovn-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin deport-
ment for our inspection, and offer
and immediate payment, or ship them
by registered mail or Roilwoy Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you Of once and keep your coins
intoct pending your decision.
A voIuobIe book for YOU, only
LIS, "Approisins ond Selling
Your Coins" A complete illVs-
troted catalogue OF U. S. coins
ond bills and their Gosh premi-
UNI VolUes, os we'll os the COM
pleis eoinoqe Of Corcdo. Hard
cover, handy size. fully Illus
troted. l76 poees. This siondord
avoliiy book Of xSe Coin ond
Currency Institute will be con-
stonily consulted. With il you con
opproise coins yourself ond esti-
mote their Gosh VolUe 70 you.
LIS, plus l5e shipping ehorge.
Woodward & Lothrop
Coins and Stomps
Washington and Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Cancer on Stamps

Cancer on Stamps" will
be one of the features of the
Man Against Cancer" ex-
hibit at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. through April. More
Evening star., 1962-04-01

RED RIVER SETTLEMENT 1912
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Dr.. ". A. Parker Dies,
Ex-VA Surgery Chief

DR.. Wendell A. Parker, 54,
retired chief of surgery in the
Veterans Benefit Office of the
Veterans Administration, died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a long illness.
DR.. Parker, a native of Lake
wood, Ohio, was commended
for his outstanding service with
the VA at his retirement last
October.
The doctor, who served as a
major in the Army Air Corps
during World War II, held two
medical degrees-one from the
st. Louis Medical School, the
other from the University of
Pennsylvania. He was the first
resident surgeon at Doctors
Hospital here and served as
chief surgeon at st. Elizabeths
Hospital from 1946 to 1852.
DR.. Parker. diplomatic on
the American Board of Sur
gerry, was a member of the
Medical Society of the District
OF Columbia, the American
College of Surgeons, the South
eastern Surgical Congress, the
International College of Sur
geons, the American Medical
Association. Kiwanis, and of
the University Club.
He leaves his wife, Lillian, of
5626 Massachusetts, avenue,
Sumner, Md. the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be at
8 am. Friday at the Little
Flower Church. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Mrs. Ben Porto,
Native of Italy,
Builders Widow

Mrs. Ben Porto. 81, longtime
area resident. died Monday at
her home after a long illness.
The former Emilia Musac-
chic, she was born in Belmonte,
Italy, and married Ben Porto in
1912. He brought her to this
country in 1928. Mr.. Porto was
a stonemason and builder who
worked on some of Washing
tons most notable buildings,
including the Washington
Cathedral. He later started his
own stone contracting and
building firm which his son
Joseph now heads. Mr.. Porto
died in 1858.
Mrs. Porto made many con-
tributionS to her birthplace in
Italy and was a benefactor of
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Funeral Friday
For Mrs. Sweeney

Funeral services will be at
1p.m. Friday in Montrose Bap-
tist Church, 5110 Randolph
road, Rockville, for Mrs. Joyce
Ellen Sweeney, 80, who was
killed in her car Monday when
a tractor-trailer overturned on
the vehicle.
Mrs. Sweeney was waiting
for a light at the intersection
of Rockville pike and Cedar
lane when the truck, loaded
with 20 tons of crushed gravel,
collided with another car and
rolled over on her car.
Mrs. Sweeney, a school
cafeteria employe, lived at
311O Henderson avenue, Silver
Spring, with her husband, Ber-
nard, and two children. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-03-21

the well-known Carmen Ma
donna Church in Belmonte.
She leaves her son Joseph, Of
the home address, 5605 Abba
road NV, and two grandchil-
dren. She also leaves a brother,
Joseph Musacchio of San Bene-
detto, Italy. and a sister, Mrs.
Ninna Arlia of Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Little Flower Roman Catholic
Church, 5601 Massachusetts
avenue, Massachusetts, Avenue
Hills. Md. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Herbert KuIicinski

MUENSTER, Germany, Mar.
81 (AP).-Herbert Kalicinski,
president Of the International
Police Association, died here
yesterday. He was GA. Mr..
Kalicinski was director of the
Police Institute at nearby
Hiltrup. which trains top po-
lice officials for West Germany.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
{. ). lomack,
u. 5. En1p|oye

Charles Samuel Lomack, IS,
d retired Interior Department
employe, died Monday at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital after a
long illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Lomack received the Distin-
guished Service Award-high-
est award given an Interior
Department employe-when he
retired from Government serv-
ice in May, 1850.
Mr.. Lomack, a messenger,
began his Government career
with the War Department in
1919 and later was transferred
to the Geological Survey. In
1946 he received a superior
accomplishment" rating. He
lived at 1919 Eleventh street
NV.
In Mexico Border Action
Mr.. Lomack enlisted in Com
pany C of the Old First Sep
arate Battalion, D. C. National
Guard, in 1904 and served with
the outfit throughout World
War I. His unit saw active
duty on the Mexican border
in 1916.
A graduate of Armstrong
High School, Mr.. Lomack was
a long time member of John
Wesley AME Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, where he served on the
board of trustees and was
financial secretary for 80 years.
He sang in the church choir
for so years.
In Oldest Inhabitants
He also was a member of
Doric Lodge 19 of the Free and
Accepted Masons and of the
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc. He
was a charter member and past
vice commander of James E.
Walker Post, American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Carrie
Lomack, of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Alice L. Hall
of New York; a son, DR..
Charles L. Lomack of Grams
ton, N. j., and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 1890
pm. tomorrow at John Wesley
Church. There will be an
American Legion service at 8
o'clock tonight at the church.
Friends may call at the church
until the funeral tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
LOW PRICED, VERSATILE
UNIVERSAL RECORD CABINET
1888

Authenticity styled cabinets each 4ox 8x26 high lend
many oroctve coffee tobes room divides linen
liquor cabinets N and phonoeoph storage for
ords Choose from these fine Styles all toefuy with
cleaning boss hordwoe Contemporary 8lO5 lined
hogony finish Early American 8o8 Salem maple
nsh bos Chinese Modern 8o9 black and gold
nsh French Provincial hown either bsque gold color
equally attractive soft cherry finish.
W9L-Rodio, Teevison stereo Record Center .
Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton and
All Stores Open Early, Open Late Thursdays