davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-15
New York Jockey Club
Renumes Woodward
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-New York s
Jockey Club reelected William
woodward as its chairman at the
annual meeting yesterday and
named three widely known horse
men to membership.
The three, who bring the Jockey
Clubs membership to the prescribed
SO, are John c. Clark of Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Crispin Oglebay of
Cleveland, Ohio, and William H.
Laboyteaux of Holmdel, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Visiting BowIers
Denied Taxi Ride
Ry the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleO Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15!-A New
Haven. Conn, bowling team ar
rived here by train and prepared
to take taxi to the alleys, many
blocks from the station.
.'Bowlers?" inquired the taxi
driver, noticing their bags. Sorry,
can't take you.s That's pleasure,
The subway is just around the
corner"
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Settlers Mop Up in Georgia
Trials, Though Most in
Field Are Pointers
By the Associatrd Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 15.-Setters won
all three top spots in the open all
age event Of the Georgia field trials
here in spite Of the fact that 27 of
the 81 dogs entered were pointers.
First place went to 28-pound Hill
bright Suzanna, owned by M. G.
Dudley, Greenville, S. c. She made
one find of quail on the hour run
and her work throughout was bril-
liant
Last years winner, Rumson Farm
Loeb, owned by Raymond Hoag-
land Of Gainesville, Ga, took the
place.
Virgil P Hawse Of Staunton, Va,
took third with Beau Essig Don.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Basket Berths Are Open
In Cotored ~ Loop

A daytime basket ball league for
colored night workers is being or
eanized at the Twelfth Street
YMCA. Post Office, Bureau OF En-
craving, Government Printing Offlce
and Metropolitan Police already are
entered
Franchises are available for two
more teams. Teams wanting to
enter should contact Eugene Mitch
ell, "Y" physical director, at Hobart
1854.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Bulls Streuk Halted
By 6. W. High Quint

Bulls Prep's three-game winning
streak today had perished, George
Washington High of Alexandria
dealing the Silver Spring quint its
first defeat yesterday, 1920, on the
winners court.
Joe Hensley and Calvin Bailey
sparked G. W. with nine points each
but Tourek of Bulls snatched indi-
vidual scoring honors with II points.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
EIks' Pin Tourney OFF
BY the Associated Press.

hooUJIdLtU
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 15.-Can-
collation. of the national tourna-
ment of the Elks' Bowling Associa-
ton of America because Of the war
has been announced by j. William
Kaster, president of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Canal Dive Yields
209 Golf Balls
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.--A diver
recovered 2O9 golf balls yesterday
from the Biscayne Canal, one Of
the hazards on the Miami shores
golf course.
Every once In awhile Willie Mac
Farlane, former National Open
champion and pro at the club.
hires a diver to retrieve the lost
pellets, which he grades and sells
back to club members.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Fly 1Y III Shot, Triumphs
In St. Tdmmany Purse
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The st. Tammany Purse, 6-furlong
feature Of yesterdays program at
Fair Grounds, went to Fly Ty, rep
resentlng the Reynolds Brothers and
the longest priced starter in the field
of FIVE
An l1-to-1 shot, Fly Ty covered
the distance in 1:151s over a heavy
track to finish head in front of
the 4-to-5 favorite, the Brandywine
Stables Pompion.
Halt length farther back in third
place was the Darlington Stables
Bardia.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
St. Johns Five Coasts
To Beut Calvert HoII

st. Johns rolled up an 1873 half
time lead. and coasted to its seventh
victory in nine games at Calvert
Halls expense. 25-9, yesterday at
the Cadets gym.
Chuck Dudley and George Hughes
led st. Johns attack with 7 and 6
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Negro Boxers Dominate
Card in Pittsburgh
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 15.-Ezzard
Charles, hard-hitting Cincinnati
Negro, has been matched to meet
Curtis Sheppard. Pittsburgh Negro,
and Anton Christoforidis, one of the
leading candidates for the light
heavyweight title, to meet Ossle
(Bulldog) Harris, Pittsburgh Negro,
in lO-round bouts here January 26.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
All Chicago Tracks
Plan to Operate
By the Associated Press.

All five race tracks in the
Chicago area are planning to op-
crate on the usual scale during
1943
That announcement came from.
the newly chartered Illinois Turf
Association. However, the men,
bers agreed that if transportation
difficulties should arise to plague
any Of the tracks, the meetings
would be shifted to other spots
with more convenient locations.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Motheny Is Made Ensign

BY the Associated Press.
Charles K Matheny Of Alexandria,
former Virginia boxer, has been COM
missiored an ensign in the Naval
Reserve at the Naval Air Training
Center at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
with Bill Alderman
Charley Elliott Turns Out Spicy Piece
On Fishing Along Appalachian Trail

Charley Elliott one OF the finest companions have
known IN following the along rugged
mountain stream forth with current issue
of Outdoor Life that not only exciting reading but
worth considering next spring summer will allow OF
fishing usual with little transportation
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Damascus Trips Sherwood

Damascus High School defeated
Sherwood, 23-l6, in game marked
by the conversion of only one foul
toss. 1t was credited to .Snapp.
Cline paced the victors with IA
points.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Frankie Britt, l4p,
Fall River. outpointed Freddie wilson,
14a; New York I0).
PHLADELPHIA.-Wal Sears lS1,
Minersville, Pa, outpointed Tony Gam
eemi, "a. Philadelphia 90.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Totals----31 . "a Totals ---12 2 26
Score at half-c. H. NJ. A.. 32-15.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Totals22 75I Totals a2a
Score 1t half-22-22. Referee-Mr.
Buscher.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

AS a special
holiday feature.
t h e American
Red Cross here
conveys N e w
Year greetings
from represent
alive ] e W i S h
boys in t h e
armed forces on
the various war
fronts:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
Misery of
Piles Fought
In Few Minutes

Within a few minutes of the
very first application, the doctors
prescription China-ROid usually
starts fighting the agony of Piles
in ways: 1. Soothes and eases
pain and itching. 2. Helps shrink
sore, swollen tissues. 8. Promotes
healing by easing irritated MEM
branes and alleviates nervousness
due to Piles. Has helped thous-
ands while they worked and en-
joyed life in greater comfort. Get
China-ROid from your druggist to-
day under positive guarantee of
complete satisfaction or money
back. Don't wait. Fight your
Pile misery with China-ROid to-
day. Gh1r0 ~01A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
FROM THE WAR FRONTS

81 wish to thank the American
Red Cross for giving me this OPP
portunity of greeting you. The
Red Cross is doing great service
for the men in the field in these
outposts of civilization. TIC those
of us who are serving in the far
places of the world, Rosh Hash
onah this year comes with partic-
ular meaning. The time for med
itation and self-searching finds
us ready, as never before, to find
strength and hope in our faith. To
all who remain at home, with
the privilege of gathering with
their loved ones, and greeting
the New Year in the midst of
their families, we send greetings.
Our thoughts and prayers are
joined irrevocably with yours.
Our spirits are one, in the fervent
hope that renewed faith, gathered
from the spirit<of Rosh Hashonah,
may give us the strength to make
this year a year of victory and
peace for all suffering mankind.
From the land down under and
from the steaming jungles of New
Guinea, we join you in faith and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Chaplain list Lieutenant) Ellie
Ter A. Levi, until January Is,
1943 the only Jewish chaplain in
the Southwest Pacific. He is a
former rabbi of Temple Bethel,
Birmingham, Ala, 1933-1935;
B'nai Israel, Auburn, N. Y, 1886
1941 and the Central Synagogue,
Sydney, Australia, entering the
service from the latter synagogue.
His wife and two children live in
Brantford, Ontario. His brother,
S. Gerson Levi, is senior Jewish
chaplain in the Canadian army on
duty in the European theater:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

prayer, that our next Rosh Hash
onah may see us all together in
peace; that the coming year may
bring to all the world the message
of Rosh Hashonah- is King"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Pfc Benjamin VOldarsky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Voldarsky,
1118 Lafayette Street, New Or
leans, Louisiana. Ordinance branch,
member of Drum and Bugle Corps
in the Middle East writes:
II would like to spend the holi-
days in Palestine, but I would love
to spend it at home. I hope to
get leave at the American Red
Cross club in Palestine for Yom
Kippur. That would be next best
to being at home. For a while
I was out in the desert making
tailormade canvas tops for Brit
ish Eighth Army trucks. Then
for while 7 ran a P. x. I found
my previous business knowledge
helped get supplies for the boys.
Then I took part in some G. I.
vaudeville shows"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Sergeant Harry Berney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nuremberg, Neron
Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida.
Special Service Branch. He has
played in 500 shows since he join
ed the army in 1941. He writes
most of his own stuff and is an
adept tap dancer. He has given
two command performances for
the King of Egypt and one for
Prince Peter of Greece. Early in
1913 he organized group of tai
ented soldiers and under the name,
1.-The Sky Blazers" they have
toured the entire Middle East.
Tell them back home that 1 love
my work, just because there's al
ways a laugh to he had in it and
that makes everything all right.
I'm one of the lucky people in this
war who's had a chance to move
around a lot. 1 wouldn't take a
dollars for the experience
I've had. New Year greetings"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

Leon ]. Obermayer, Philadel-
phia attorney and educator, who
has been named chairman of the
National B'nai Birth Vocational
Service Bureau, policy-making
body of the B'nai Birth Vocation
al Service Bureau, which conducts
research, publishes career materi-
ais and supervises local programs
of group vocational guidance for
Jewish youth and adults
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
MEMORIALIZE JEWISH
SOLDIER

New York (JPS)-The family OF
Lieutenant Monroe David Frank
lin. first City College graduate
killed in the war, has set up a
fund for an annual award of a
medal named in his honor to a
senior of the School of Business
and Civic Administration at G. c.
N Y. it was announced here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LETTER SHOP

MISUNDERSTANDING Lists
MimeOgraphing
Complete Direct-By-Mail
Advertising Service
JACKSONVILLE LETTER SHOP
Florida Theatre Bldg. Phi. SLIGO
jacksonville Largest and Most
Completely Equipped Letter Shop"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
PORTLAND NEWS

When we returned home l
found on my desk the following
notes of recent happenings:
In a setting of autumn flowers
the Henry Myles home in N. e.
Sacramento st. was the scene of
a lovely party October 7, from
1870 to 600 p. M, the occasion
being Mrs. Myles natal day. The
recipient honored her club, the
Birthday Club, and a few of her
many friends by inviting them
In to assist her in celebrating
the event.
Mrs. Myles wore a chiffon frock
of dark blue lazy daisies with &C
cessories of white and silver.
Hostesses were Mesdames w. Da-
Wis, ]. Morrison, N. Deiz, G.
White and e. Daniels. Many
beautiful gifts and flowers were
received. Mrs. C. Minor read
the very appreciatiye greeting
cards. Mrs. Johnson read a
Rhapsody" dedicated to Mrs.
Myles. After serving a delectable
luncheon the guests enjoyed a
musical treat by Mrs. G. Nelson,
| piano; Mrs. Myles, drum, and
Mr.. Myles, bass horn. After
wishing for the honoree many
more "happy birthdays" the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
Conversation

at the Leon Marshall-Bnl Rob
erts dinner:
Leon: Pass the steak, Bill,
will you please?
Bill: Not even If asked on
Bonded knees.
Leon: Then can l have some
bread and butter?
Bill: One good turn doesn't
deserve another.
Leon: Well. 1 guess you
planned to feed us on air.
Bill: I believe you have got
something there.
Leon: Now stop this foolin';
let's eat, old man.
Bill: Put on this muzzle and
then you can.
So Bill saved himself a huge
grocery bill by making Marshall
eat with a dogs muzzle on. Since
his jaws could only operate at half
mast, he ate only half as much.
Smart man, this Roberts fellow.
Paul Minisee due home this
month on furlough.
Heard from Corp. Jim Busby
lighting Japs.
Sammy Bruce has used the silk
(parachuted) to safety twice al
ready.
The saddest things we all have
seen are-tanks that show no
gasoline.
Till next week.
Lonesome Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10

proper procedure charges were
presented to executive board,
voted on by the membership and
found not guilty. IN other words,
given a fair trial, which was re-
fused Frank Green.
This faction" whose members
mingle with us and claim to be
our friends have showed their
hand in the case of Frank Green.
They are our friends If they can
use us to their advantage, but If
we are fighting for our advance
ment without their guidance they
railroad us out of every union
they can by fair means or foul
mostly foul and I do mean FOUL
Fellow readers, the repercus-
sions of frankie Green's case
have just started! And C. B., the
little bald stooge, will be cooked
to a turn. Anyone who wants
him can have him free-there
are no points on skunk meat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10

Gently completed subway, past
skyscrapers towering into the
blue ether, on to outer drive
along the great Lake Michigan,
through Washington Park and
past Chicago's university grounds
adjacent to what was the Chica-
go Exposition grounds. Reaching
Mrs. Mitchem's (my sister, home
at 62nd and st. Lawrence, we
were greeted by another sister,
Mrs. Edw. Tuddle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Wilkerson, lifelong
friends.
A reunion ensued, beginning
with a dinner of wholesome food
for whetted appetites. Then it
was who could talk the fastest
and reminisce the farthest back.
Mrs. Allen contacted some friends
by phone, we received some call
ers and were again off to board
the Pennsylvania, for it was ION
to Louisville or bust" which it
would be l wasn't sure-cause
Mrs. Allen had all the way thus
far begged to have the inside of
the birhts-this night tbecause
of some misunderstanding thru
the ticket agent in "Chi" that
our reservation included Louis
ville) we had to climb into an
upper; with her being a few
lbs. lighter or rather me few
the heavier, meaning the same,
thought she's sleep on the
front being so high - but fear
still engulfed her-as if who
would modest - well - two mis-
sionaries-it was the outside
again for me. We reached Louis
vile $500 Monday a. m. intact
no busting up, although l had a
slightly bruised right side which
40 one else knows about but you.
In one of the many takes
owned by our group in Louis
Vile, we were escorted to historic
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church,
seat of the 18th Session of the
Woman's Parent Mite Missionary
Society of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, which convened
October 1917. We were warmly
greeted and welcomed by the
pastor host, Rec. G. II. jenkins,
and several convention officers
and delegates who preceded our
arrival, among whom were Mrs.
Christine S. Smith, national presi-
dent; Treasurer Mrs. Hazel Go
CONTINUED Next Issue)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
S E A T T L E
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

There's a house on 26th Ave.
No, that needs a bit of repairing
since hubby forgot to use the
right door when he chose to re-
treat from wifeys "bayonet at
tack Had he used the door to
his left he'd have had some steps
to use-instead, in his haste he
used the door straight ahead that
leads to a narrow porch with a
little fence around 1t and a short
cut to the street $50 feet straight
DOWN..
He bounced a bit, but other
wise no injuries except, of course,
a division of skin on the shoulder
divided by the irate Mrs.
So she's trying to keep her
mind off young ex-hubby by TAX
ing Jerry trips to points of in
terest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
SAVOY Community
CENTER

A very pleasant evening was
spent at the Savoy Tuesday. AL
Pierre and his eight Kings of
Rhythm gladdened the hearts of
all present, as they usually do.
Saturday evening, the Savoy
managers entertained 600 or
more jolly music lovers. The
Stanwick Musical Cats, II in
number. who claim the champion
ship of blues chasers, certainly
did do their organization honor.
We believe all blues of whatever
nature, was left at the door, as
evidence of joy, gladdened the
faces of each one on entering
the hall.
The large crowd was unusually
jolly, and not a word was heard
during the evening to mar the
pleasure of those present. Truly,
the SAVOY Is THE HOUSE OF
JOY.
All proceeds from sale of tick
cts Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th,
will be donated to the Commu-
nifty War Chest Fund by the
Savoy managers. Special music
will be featured, with several
vaudeville acts donating their SER
vices for this most worthy fund.
You are most cordially invited TO
be present and help the East
Madison district go over the top.
Remember, the Savoy leads in
the better entertainment. We
chase away your blues every Sat-
urday night with Stanwick's IL
Musical Cats, and on Tuesday
night AL Pierre and his Eight
Kings of Rhythm blesses your
souls. You are always welcome
to the Savoy. Ladies admitted
free till nine fifteen every Tues
day night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
BREMERTON HEP CATS
PLAN BIG DANCE
NOVEMBER 18th

One of the most pleasant dance
and musical entertainments of
the pre-holiday season is planned
for Wednesday night, Nov. 18th,
when they open the doors of the
spacious and beautiful American
Legion hall to the dancing public
at 421 Cambridge st. Mr.. Blair
and Mr.. Murphy, heading the en-
tertainment committee, are spar
ing no pains to make this enter
tainment the finest ever witnessed
in Bremerton.
The Masters of Swing, Seattle's
newest and sensational swing
band. have been secured to give
out the swing and jazz music for
this attraction. A jitterbug con-
test and other all-star entertain
ment will be featured during the
evening, says Mr.. Blair, president
of the club. Every member of
the Masters of Swing band is an
artist on his instrument, and as
a unit they are tops.
We guarantee a very pleasant
evening of dancing and other en-
tertainment to all who attend.
From to IL midnight you are
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
COLOR LINE
BY William Monroe

There have been many words
written eensuring one man for
looking at another man whose
skin is not the same color and
saying:
II don't like him. I'm going
to do all l can to make things
miserable for him. He's not as
good as l am"
l think they call this race
prejudice"
The following incident occurred
in our neighborhood the night of
Oct. 1.-THE night of the prac-
tice blackout.
A man stationed on an alley as
a fire guard was the object of the
most slanderous bit of profanity
by drunken woman in the pres
ence of her husband, he had ever
heard. The fire guard asked the
man to have the woman apollo
gize. He did nothing-the wom-
an was fiabbergatsted with the
idea of a white woman apologize
ing to a Negro. She was insulted.
1 am the fire guard.
| am an American Negro.
tude.
The proper authorities have
been notified. That's not the
point. We are at war. | feel the
effects of war as keenly as any
one. Pm getting bored and fed
up with people who can't get
used to the idea of equal rights
for all. Let us fight the enemy
instead of the hand that is try
ing to help. l wish it were pos
sible for me to talk to all of
these simple minded people and
show them that all of us must
share in the fighting of this war.
was born in this country!
l helped to build this country
want to help protect this
country!
This land is mine, too!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
YE EDITOR REPORTING

Dear Readers: 1t has been a
long stand-by-wait-since gave
you on the first lap of what to
me is Million Dollar trip am
really thrilled 1t was my sin
cere intention to give you a brief
story as the journey proceeded,
but, believe you me, after reach
ing Chicago my time was not my
own. Because you are asking
for more, and because of the
generosity of our Editor and
Chieftain, Mr.. E. l. Robinson
(who, despite the shortage of
paper which minimizes space)
has given me the Go Sign. So
here we are with more. Journey
ing through the Canadian Rock
les ION the Canadian Pacific-the
worlds greatest travel system
the approach from the Pacific
Coast is by way of the Frazer
Canyon and over hundreds of
miles of superb mountain seen
cry, glaciers, lakes in the clouds,
etc. Leaving Portland late We'd
nesday, we awoke Saturday
morning to find we had descended
the heights and were speeding
across the outstretched lands of
North Dakota on the 500 Line
through Minnesota Saturday
night, reaching the twin cities
Minneapolis and st. Paul early
Sunday morning, to be met by
my good friend, Mrs. C. Braboy,
who presented us with a box of
delicious chocolates and was our
(Mrs. Allen sharing) breakfast
hostess while we waited before
taking the Hiawatha { a stream
liner on the Milwaukee for Chi
cago. In passing through Min
neapolis, with it's many lakes
and foliage, tepees and wigwams
(the latter mainly to symbolic
its founders) l was reminded of
my interesting visit there May,
1882, a delegate to the National
Convention and World Council of
the Y. w. c. A. Reaching Chi
! cago, the windy city" Sunday
afternoon, was met by my sisters,
Mrs. G. Runtree and Mrsc. V.
Mitchem and husband, who mo-
tored us through the Loop Dis
trict with its millions of people
milling about Cits congestion be-
ing somewhat relieved by the re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10

guests reluctantly departed.
+
SHELTON-LEWIS
Miss Janice Shelton became the
bride of Mr.. Claude Lewis at a
quiet wedding, followed by
beautiful reception at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Julia
Shelton, in N. E. Hancock, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride. Many lovely gifts were
showered on the newlyweds. who
afterward journeyed to Seattle
for a short honeymoon.
Miss Florence Hildebrand of
Kansas City, Mo-, was house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. c.
Allen for an enjoyable visit of
two weeks. Miss Hildebrand af-
fectionately called daughter by
the Aliens, was extended courte-
sizes by Mr., L. Minor, Mrs. Frank
lin, N. E. Davis, Mrs. C. Wisdom
and Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk, when
Rev. Allen and Mrs. Mignon Ca
bell shared honors. Miss Hide
brand, an accomplished vocalist
augmented Bethel A. M. e. choir
on two occasions during her stay.
She left for her home last Tues
day.
Mr.. Bob P. Parrish, noted ten
or of Los Angeles, Calf, filling
current engagement in Port
land, is house guest of the James
Cantrells. Mr.. Parrish, member
of historic Sth and Towne L. A.,
was guest soloist at Bethel A. M
E. Sunday morning. His rendi.