davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
No So Top

Orville Godfrey, who is trans
ferring his fight promotions from
the Arcadia 10 Arena Gardens,
already is having his troubles.
Godfrey has lined up Phil
TerrAnova and Leon Spencer
for his first Arena Gardens
show Sept. I0--at n Sc top.
But boxing commissioner John
J. Hettche's answer 90 the Sc
top was a fiat NO"
The commissioner said a Terra
nova-Spencer headliner az Arena
Gardens isn't worth that price,
and won't sanction the card un-
less Godfrey comes down with the
top price
Godfreys answer is that In
order 20 bring in the kind Of tai
ent he wants for his shows. he
must up has prices
The Sept. 10 card will likely 20
on-but not a. a So top
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Navy Drops Il S
At ; Pref|ights

WASHINGTON, Sept 1 (UP)-
A trio of powerful service elevens
will be missing from the gridiron
this fall, the navy announced to-
night.
Discontinuance of football at
three of its preflight schools, the
navy said. viii put out Of action
the North Carolina "Cloudbusters"
from Chapel Hill, the Iowa Sea
hawks" from Iowa City and Geor-
gia's "Skycrackers' from Athens,
The schools, all gridlron power
houses since the beginning of the
war, have Cancelled 1945 sched-
ules. They will abandon the game,
the navy said. because of a high
number of voluntary Withdrawals
by air cadets and the reduced
needs of naval aviation training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Must Also Decide

There are many schools that
will have the same question 10
answer before long. In some
cases II has been solved, rs at
Ohio State, where 1t. Paul
.BroMn vacated for n pro Iob;-
and at Notre Dame, where
there il clear understanding
about Frank Leahy.
Others found the war a con.
Venient method OF getting rid of
an unsuccessful coach. only 10
find the gentleman back claim.
ing the Job that was promised
him.
Bernie Biernan. who handled
the College All-Stars against the
Green Bay Packers last Thurs
day in Chicago, is coming in for
some criticism for using Tom
Harmon so sparingly.
Harmon was used FIVE min
utes when the All-StarS had the
ball. He carried the ball only
four times for a total of "a yards,
an average of II yards per try.
Some OF Bierman's critics can't
figure out why Harmon was
taken out when the All-Stars got
possession OF the ball on the
Packers 20-yard line in the first
period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Popular With Kids

Ty Cobb's popularity isn't
confined 10 the old-timers. He's
the idol of youngsters, too.
Cobb discovered that when no
was In town recently. Ty vis-
tied his old friend, Bert Walker,
the former sports editor of the
Times.
When Cobb called Bert's homt
20 say he was coming over, the
phone was answered by Walker''
8-yesr-old grandson. Jimmy
Myers.
Young Jimmy was thrilled. anc
decided IL was time 10 make bit
plans. When Cobb showed up ht
was greeted by no less than q
youngsters, ranging from s 10 l.
years, all clamoring for auto
graphs
Ty was obliging and signeC
everything the kids showed befor'
him. Later he gave them few
pointers on batting. pitching ant
throwing.
Needless TO say, the kids Tapped
II up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Ernest George saw John Griffin
III win three races In one after
noon at Denver as a l0-year-old.
George leased John Griffin
III, took him down to Jackson
vile, Fla, and In his first race
as an 1l-year-old he scored at
8 furlongs with odds at Z to /.
George won SCI 900.
John Griffin II proved TO be one
OF the worlds best sprinters. His
only defeat in Florida was a
match race with Jack Atkin, a
famous sprinter which beat him
head at furlongs. That fall
he beat Jack Atkin in a race at
Woodbine.
SAW HIM RUN
Dick Watts, now training the
horses of Milt Shagrin at Detroit,
can vouch for John Griffin's great
speed.
IL rode Pan Zaretta one day
at Ottawa when John Griffin
beat her by half n length" said
Watts in discussing the flying
ancient recently.
Pan Zaretta is the mare which
is called the fastest horse ever
bred in Canada. She is buried in
the infield at New Orleans with
the Derby winner, Black Gold
Judge Murphy saw John Griffin
race in Texas. helped trace John
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
State Seeks 10 End
Pollution OF Rivers

LANSING, Sept. I (UP)-Thc
state stream control commission
decided TO ask the Grand Rapids
Nash-Kelvinator plant TO prevent
poisonous wastes from entering
Grand River, where many fish
were killed Aug. q.
The commission also decided 10
push pollution abatement projects
which have been blueprinted for
municipal and industrial construc-
tion, as soon as priorities permit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

formerly Of L. OF ID, As an
aide.
Now that the war is over, DR..
Anderson is back on the campus
ready 10 take over. Glenn has
gust had the team for the sum
mer practice. so the Iowa otfl-
Cials are wondering just what the
answer will be-
The problem extends in I o
basketball al Iowa. Pop Harrison
has Just finished two OF the best
wears as coach. But the regular
cage mentor. Rollie Williams, has
been given his release from the
navy and is around the campus
Hwaiting some word from the
athletic board about his future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Drysdale Wins Two
Backstroke Events

ROME, Sept. l GNS)-The
Allied Mediterranean group Won a
two-day swimming meet today by
amassing l19 points against % for
the European Thoater and 81 for
the Middle East.
Maj. Taylor Drysdale OF Detroit
won the 100-meter backstroke for
the European Theater after cap
turing the 200-meter event yeSter-
day.
The 200-free style went 10 Pvt.
Charles Oda, Japanese-American
from Hawaii. and three-meter
springboard dive 10 Sgt. Tom
Tanaka of Hawaii, both Of the
Mediterranean team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Griffin's breeding so his owner
could get jockey club papers for
the horse. John Griffin is said 10
have won $50 races before his
career finally ended at Latonia.
"He broke a small bone in
his leg and the man who had
him gave him away" said Judge
Murphy. II remember his breed
ing-he was by One Dime out
of POeatella."
RACE TRACK ROMAN CAN
DIE DEPT: with the end of the
horse racing season at the Fair
Grounds, Sept, 26, rapidly ap-
preaching. turf regulars expect a
torrent Of good things" fresh
horses which are ready 10 score
against the track-sore thorough
breds which have been logging il
around the track since June 16
watch for some stables ship
ping in 10 cut loose some long
shots, too.
SORROWFUL NOTE DEPT:
Jimmy Orlando. former Red
Wing defenSeman, Is out of the
Canadian Army and looking for
hockey connection, according
to word from Montreal.
Having jumped bond on his
federal draft evasion conviction.
Orlando cannot play on this
side of the boundary without
riSking a trip TO prison.
HOW TO GET RICH DEPT.
It's long been said around race
tracks that the bookmaking con-
cession in the jockeys quarters
would be worth a fortune, so
often are the little riders wrong
on their choices. If you didn't [
know il, that was what made
jockey Paul KEEPER blow his top
when he got off the odds on
Sweep Swinger the other day.
When the fans booed his ears
off and accused him of being
Tate" with the horse, KEEPER
really burned.
"Those dumbs," he shrieked,
IT bet my own money on him"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Robson Jr. Leaves
Cornell; Due in Army

ITHACA. Sept ! tINS)-Paul
Robson Jr. OF Enfield Conn. star
end prospect for the 1945 Cornell
University football team, has left
the university
Director OF Athletics Robert j.
Kane. announced the gridder and
high jumper. soon would reach the
age OF is and expects an early
call into military service
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bob Tales
lowe First 10 Face
Postwar Problem
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Iowa is the first Of the bic uni
VerSltIeS 70 be faced with a post
war TecOnVcrSlOn problem
The Hawkeyes sent their popu-
lar and efficient coach. Dr. Eddie
Anderson off 10 war with songs Of
praise and 4 promise OF has loh
as soon as he returned
The first year Slip Nadiean
filed in, For Slip. il was an ideal
arrangement, as he wanted TO
live on the coast and took the
job Just 10 help out At the end
Of last season, Slip gave up the
post and returned 10 San Fran.
cisco 10 open has race track.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
RETURNING VETS

Heading the list of returning
veterans are backs Bob Westfall,
Elmer Hackney, Art Van Tone,
Bill Callihan and Jack Lowthar.
In the line, ends Jack Matheson
and Dave Diehl. tackles Luke Lin
don and Dom Sigiiio. guards Stan
Batinski and Al Kaporch and CEN
ter Al Wojciechowicz are all old
hands.
Most pleasing 10 DoraiS, how
ever, has been the showing by the
Lions freshmen. Backs Jack Red
ding, Frank Kring. Dave Ryan.
Don Kingery, Joe Krol and Chuck
DeShane all have been impress
sive. The same is true Of tackles
Mike kostiuk and Frank Metrlck
and guards Damon Tassos and Ed
Olszewski.
BY the Cardinal game on Sept.
%, when the Lions open league
play, Dorais must have his squad
pared 10 33 men. With a number
Of former Lion players expected
back shortly after receiving serv-
ice discharges, he faces a diff
cult task without letting Tome
capable men 60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

however, w a $
Of John Griffin
III. The horse
spent his early
Y g rs around
the buff rings
Of I he W e S I
an d W as Mt
even registered
with the jockey
club until he
was IL years
old.
A Sc
~ a m naFtrah
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Reach Net Finals

PREAKNESS. ~. j.. Sept. J
CUP)-MrS. Albert Becker and
Dorothy German meet in the
finals tomorrow of the Golden An
niversary Invitation Golf tourna-
ment at North Jersey Country
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Lutheran PIayoffs

East Bethlehem and Nj Zion,
each unbeaten IN one start con.
tinue the City Lutheran Baseball
League plsyoffs this Sunday when
they clash Al 2. N. al Chandler
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Penn Eleven Starts
Practice Monday

PHI HILADEL HIA, Sept I
QNS)-Big George Savltsky, 252-
pound tackle. will BE among the
S. candidates who Will report
Monday when the University OF
Pennsylvania football team starts
practice sessions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Already
Eye Packers
Game s Weeks Away;
Open Next Sunday

Five weeks from today-Oct. I
the Lions VIII meet the Green
Bay Packers m Milwaukee and
already Coach DoraiS knows II
viii hC one Of the toughest en-
CaEomcnts his club will have this
season.
THE Packers may not be the
team 10 beat in the western di-
vision" DoralS said Saturday,
but they're sure one of them.
IL saw them beat the Col
lege All-Stars in Chicago Thurs
day night and they seemed 10
have just a. much overall
strength as ever. Reports that
this II the weakest Packer line
In years are so much balder-
dash.
"Sure. IL would hurt them IL
Don HutsOn actually did retire
aS he has said 80 many tiuIcs
he intended 10 do. But ] doubt
II he will. Even without him
they would be plenty tough.
"IrV Comp in the backfield Is
going 10 have 10 battle TO beat
out Roy Mckay at that spot.
Ted FTitSCh looks better than
ever at fullback. Should Hut
son actually call II quits IL
would ease the defense problem,
for II takes at least two men To
keep track of him"
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY
Dorais is not selling his own
club short by any means. Before
facing the Packers, the Lions en-
counter Philadelphia in an eXhi-
bition game at Buffalo next Sun
day, play an lntra-squad game at
L. of y. Stadium the night OF
Sept. IS, face the Chicago Cardi-
nails on the road Sept. % and
then play another exhibition Sept.
30 with Washington at Baltimore.
1.-THE Packers, Cleveland and
Chicago Bears all Will be tough
this fall" added DoraiS, land 80
will the Lions. Even the Cardi-
nails are likely TO rare up and
upset somebody"
Although obviously missing
frankie Sinkwich. Dorais has
more 10 work with this season
than in either of his previous two
years with the Lions. He can
start an all-peteraH team against
the Eagles next week, il he
wishes. and he has good reserves
at almost every spot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Informal Harvard II
Schedules 7 Games
Detroit Times Photo

Harvard, with an informal"
team this fall, plays Tufts, Roch-
ester, L. S. Submarine Base,
Coast Guard Academy, Motor
Torpedo Boat Squadron, Kings
Point Merchant Marine and
Brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

The Hawk
eyes in Q p
viewed a lot
OF coaches,
4 lu d ng
NJ ic h igan'S
G re n G q
Mum. before
deciding on
Glenn Grove
of n otre
Dame. Glenn
4 Immediately
hired Bud
II oeT niger,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

track. says there are claims that
are legendary about Hickory jim,
said 10 be 81 years old.
Greatest record ever achieved
in the u. s. by an older horse,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
OF The Hook
OF The Hook With Lewis n. Waller
Recalls Flying Ancient That
Won Three Races in a Day
OLD BONES DEPT.

BONES DEPT: Erin Torch, horse recently
tired the of Dana the r. regarded
venerable old the a
compared which have carried coors victory.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy racing commission steward at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Back
As Coach
viii Handle
Prep Gridders
BY TOM HARPER

Hal Shields, one OF Detroits
most popular football coaches
returned 10 his old profession SAT-
urday, as he took over the coacn-
ing duties at Catholic Central.
Shields replaces Alex Chesney:
who takes over at St. Marys OF
Redford.
After a successful Goa h ng
career for more than Is years,
first at Hamtramck High and then
at Detroit Tech. Shields left the
coaching game in 1910 to enter
private business.
Thirty-five hopefuls, including
lettermen from last years squad.
turned out for the initial practice.
The Shamrocks open their 1945
season against Hamtramck, Sep
tember %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Other coaching changes were:
Ed White. taking over at De La
Sale; William Boyle, whose ST.
Rita eleven captured the second
division championship last year.
moving into a first division coach-
ing position at st. Leo, and Joe
Pirronello. a newcomer into the
c coaching ranks. taking over
Boyle's position ar 81. Rita.
The Parochial Leagues season
opens Sept. q. with contests in all
three divisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Forty candidates are expected
10 answer Coach Desmond
Sheedy's call Thursday when
Holy Redeemer, leagues defend
ing titlehOlder. gets under way
in preparations for defense of
IFS title.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
SHE'LL OIL COMPANY
HELPED PUT LINCOLN
COUNTY DRIVE OVER

F. L. Cloutier and w. J. Harris.
Shell Selling Agents announced the
purchase Of S5,600.00 worth OF
Victory Bonds as Shell OH Com
pany's share in the local victory
Loan Drive.
Counties throughout the Western
States will share in a Sl5,0OO, 0oo
Victory Bond subscription by Shell
Oil Company, Incorporated, PacIfic
Coast Territory.
The Sl5,000,000 is in addition to
the individual Bond quota set for
Shells 10000 employees IN the
West. Purchases on regular month
" payroll deductions by employees
recently passed the sl0,ooo,oot
mark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
Personal Items

Mrs. Ruth Crepeau recently came
over from Great Falls, to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mills.
Recently released from the Y. ,
Naval Separation Center, Bremen
ton. was George w. Hanley, shlps
service cobbler, &c, of LIBBY.
Harry Blair visited few days IN
Libby on his way to Creston, T. I.
He returned to his home IN Ana
conda Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and
daughter. Elsie arrived IN Llppy
Thursday of last week to speno TIT
holidays with their parents.
| Sylvester Hiner and Mrs. Patrlci;
Seibel. operators of Callahan lav
ern. Troy. wkere business callers II
Libby Monday.
Jbhn Rubard returned to Spokan
| again Monday night for. more treat
ment for his throat We are SOFT
: to report that Mr.. Rubard is nc
: improving very rapidly.
/ Libby schools will close frida
a afternoon after classes for the mol
j DAYS Supt. O. L. Gillespie az
|. nounced this week. He added IN;
6 the schools will be opened Jan. ..
g Conrad Blackwell returned frol
# Detroit yesterday with three Dout
d trucks which are on display at u
IS Libby Motors. 60
e The Kalispell Feed and Ora
n burned Tuesday night with the c
If t;,nated loss of 100000
6. R. A. Stevenson of the Brldl
IF Division OF the Montana ota
IS Highway Department III Helel
ID spent Tuesday in Libby on bushes
te Among other business houses al
Of homes. The Western News was Y
III tied by carolers Wednesday eve
J. ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
CPA. FORMERLY WPB,
/ FIELD OFFICE CLOSES

Helena, Dec. l5--Oscar A. Baar-
son. District Manager OF the CIVIL
ian Production Adm. (formerly
War Production Board), announced
today that all field offices Of this
agency would be closed on Deem
Der 81. l945 The ID Regional Of
fees and all their district offices
close on that date. So
After December 7th all applica-
tons for priorities assistance IN
breaking reconversion bottlenecks
heretofore handled in the field Of
fees must be forwarded to Wash
ington for processing. After Dec
3lst there will be no one avallaple
in the field offices to aid applicants
in filling out and filing forms fql
priorities assistance. however
forms may be obtained from ths
Helena Post Office and from lhe
Butte office of the Smaller Wa
Plants Corporation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
NOTICE OF. PROBATE WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
CHESTER R. RUDOLPH, Deceased.
Notice of Probate Of Will
Pursuant to an Order OF said
Court made on the 18th day of
December. l945 notice is hereby CIV
en- that the 4th day of January,
| le46 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day
| at the Court Room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County OF
| Lincoln, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
of said Chester r. Rudolph deceased
and for hearing the application OF
Oscar X Iverson for the issuance
TO him of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest I'M
same.
Dated December 18th, 194o.
Fred F. Clark, Clerk,
q. d.20-27. i-3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
VOTING TRAVELLER STOPS
UERE-HITCH-HlkING
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE

Incidents of unusual interest
sometimes rub against ones elbow
and yet leave one Wholly unaMaie
Of what is transpiring. Recently d
Young traveller stopped IN LIBBY ioi :
a short time. He was a member u
the II. S. Merchant Marine and mao
left New York a few days before
arriving here to hitch-hike the en-
tire distance across the continent 10
Seattle where he was to RECON ms
ship for further service IN lne
pacific. He had started with $40.
When he reached Libby he was
broke. And faced with that prop
lem he applied for assistance " .
the home service chairman OF tne
local Red Cross chapter, Joe rem,
nessy Jr. The young fellow asked
for a, loan of $500, remarking ina,
If he could get to Spokane he coulo
Obtain assistance there from sea-
mans organization. After lnVes,
tipation, he was given the loan ano
departed on his way with only
few days remaining before ne Woui1
have to report again on shlppoaiu
Fennessy stated, that the youn'
man had papers with him PROVING
that he had seen a great deal Q
service throughout the Pacific AM
also in the Atlantic. lnasmuch a
Mr.. Fennessy had served with III
Navy in the Pacific, the TWO me-
pot to comparing notes and spen
an ENJOYABLE half hour remlniscint
This is only one incident OUT 9
MANY in which the local Red eros
organization has helped men an
women who have served IN the ial
war. Another is called to mind
a soldier recently home on furloue
ia visit his wife and two small chi
dren. The wife was suddenly take
i'll and went into the hospital 4
an appendix operation. The hu
band found himself short OF 1uhe
and applied for a temporary loa
y from the Red Cross. This was pr
vided by the local chapter, IN con
pliance with explicit instructor
from the war department GOVERN
such cases.
There are many other inclden
of a similar nature that come reg
larly into the home service q
partment of the Red Cross NJ
Fennessy reports that in Novemb
there were is cases Of assistance
various natures provided TO servl
men. Some were financial assis
ance, others were to help men hor
on Through obtain an extension
furlough time and sometimes su
extension is very much needed a.
for very good reasons. Some
those applying to the home servl
chairman were merely seeking
formation.
These bits Of interesting inform
ton were brought out at the reg
lar monthly meeting Of the LID
Red Cross chapter, held Mono
night, with Miss Isabel McGra
local chairman, presiding. II Y
reported by Mrs. Joe KulaWa, ire
urer, that the Junior RedrGlpss
Libby had contributed s49.52 :
the Junior Red Cross Of Waflt
the sum Of S973.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
STATE TAX COLLECTIONS
ARE HIGHER IN As

Helena, Wp-November tax col
Lotions in Montana totalled ST.
014.6l5. an increase of S93,027 over
the same month last year, the office
of the state auditor reported.
Gasoline taxes accounted for a
large part of the increase with a
rise from s453.45l in November OF
| last wear to S605,827 this November
| Coal taxes increased $lO,402 ano
| cement taxes SASH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
BURKE HEAD ASSOCIATION
oF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR

Helena. W.P)-Harry A. Burke, of
Great Falls has been named presi-
dent of the Montana Association of
School Administrators succeeding
r. |. Irle of Glasgow
Burke was elected at the organ
izations annual meeting here along
with Henry c. Davis. Cut Bank
vice-president, succeeding E. Fore
Slaght of Wolf Point. M. c. Gala
CHER of Billings was reelected sec
Rotary treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
"WILSON" COMING
TO THE KOOTENAI

Wilson voted by critics as one
Of the best pictures Of the year IN
1914 and starring Alexander Coburn,
is coming to the Kootenai Theatre
Sunday, Monday, December 23-24
The film possesses in great abund-
ance all the elements Of entertain
ment assumed to be necessary TO
really magnificent fictional films
romance, suspense, humor, human
ness and the enhancement Of
Technicolor photography.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
CERNAINE SCHLUMM
TO APPEAR IN RECITAL

Spokane, Dec. l2-Appearing with
both the Choral Ensemble and the
Chamber Orchestra, Miss Germalne
Schlumm of Libby will be presented
at the Winter Recital of Holy Names
College, Spokane, the evening OF
December II.
Miss Schlumm was one OF 10 girls
to receive her house pin at candle
light ceremony in Durocher Hall on
the Holy Names campus December
g. The pin signifies fidelity te
Durocher ideals and is a covetee
distinction awarded in the presence
of alumnae and students already
pledged. A formal dinner at th'
hall preceded the initiation.
will study more how to CIV
account Of my time, than how t
make il Bishop A. {. q
HILL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20

Bolton. (U.P-Frank O. Faust OF
Cut Bank was fined $50 and gwen
q two-year suspended sentence Tor
shooting elk within Glacier VA
tional Park, u. S. Commissioner
w Fl. Lindsay announced
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EDWIN STROM

Funeral services for Edwin Strom
will be held Friday. December Il
a. 400 at the Gompf Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Pose II
-

Czech girls in
notive costumes,
which they were
forbidden by the
Nozis TO wear.
cheer and wave
flags os the
Czech Brigode
passes in review
in Proeue. Moi.
Gen. CIorence R.
N u e b n err Of
Washington. now
home on Ieove.
q n d President
Eduord Benes re-
viewed the unit.
Signal Corps
Photo.