davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
WACS TO REMAIN PART OF ARMY

Headouarters Alaskan Depart ment-The Army, which learned in wartime that woman in some jobs not only can replace men but fill many positions to better ad- vantage, plans to keep the WACs as "part of the team" Maj. Gen. Willard s. Paul, Assistant Chief of Staff for personnel, stated recent ly in Washington.
 "The Wacs have done such an outstanding job that we can't get along without them," he said.
 The postwar organization will offer a real career for women and will add new inducements for en- liStment. Officers would be chosen from the ranks and trained at of ficer candidate schools and Wacs, so far as possible, would choose their own overseas assignments.
 While new legislation is now be- fore Congress, the War Depart ment has asked Wacs already dis charged to return to duty. FCrmer enlisted women are given the chance to reenlist in grade, either until September 30, 1946, or for the duration of the war plus six months. Volunteers must possess skill useable by the War Depart ment or a major continental force, and all enliStmentS will be in the Army of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
TAKES A SHERIFF
 TO PINCH A SHERIFF

WINAMAC, Ind, (P) - Who takes a sheriff to jail when one must go?
 Judge Robert Thompson of the Pulaski Circuit Court solved that problem this week by ordering the sheriff of his own county Pulas- lD to take Sheriff Harold Smith of Cass County to the state penal farm to be held until he pays $500 ordered due his divorced wife for support of their two children.
 Mrs. Smiths suit had been transferred from Logansport in Cass County to Winamac
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

as possible, to buoy up the appe tites of the men.
 It is the Army's plan to exceed all previous records it has estab- lished in reducing the amount Of edible waste in 1946, and it is felt that the goal can be easily accom- plished through more stringent at tention to the quality and to ac- curate estimates of actual needs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
POland's Teachers Work Day And Night

POZNAN, R)-Poland is hard up for school buildings and school teachers, so children go to classes in day and night shifts.
 It is not uncommon to find Sev- en teachers charged with the task of instructing 900 children. The teachers partially solve the prob lem of trying to give attention to all of them by teaching classes on four-hour shifts. This continues until long after nightfall.
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
U. L. DIRECTORS MEET

The directors board meetings of
the Urban League of Portland are
always interesting and Inspiration
al despite problems to solve but
the one Tuesday evening last was
an exception. Prefacing the bust
ness procedure, Attorney David
Robinson showed the film Race
Relations" depicting Portland as
a melting pot for race prejudice,
discrimina ton and hatred. At this
meeting Mr. julie X Lott, new
secretary of industrial relations
and veterans affairs of the League
was introduced.
The warm, hearty welcome
brought a striking speech of &C
ceptance from Mr.. Lott. 1t was
JOY comingled with sadness (joy
for her opportunity, but sad to
lose herr as the board babe
adue to the leagues office secret
airy Mrs. Algena Runnels, who
takes her leave about Aug. Is,
to attend the N. Y. School Of
Social Fellowship Work. 1t was
national competition which won
for her a scholarship for this
work. Mrs. Runnels was the re-
cepient of a beautiful gift from
the board in recognition of her
efficient and loyal service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
BERRY DENIES
A. p. STATEMENT

Mrs. Mary Duncan, Portland Ed
The Northwest Enterprise
Dear Mrs. Duncan:
The Vancouver, B. c. News
Herald, in reporting a speech !
delivered at the Intercultural
Workshop of the University o.
British Columbia on July %, 1916
stated that l had predicted q
color war with atomic weapons"
The relase was picked up by APP
and reproduced in several local
papers throughout the States or
July -, 1876.
| wish to advise that l did not
make such a statement, and
am extremely anxious to have
it corrected. l am therefore at.
taching the exact text of the port.
ion of the speech from which the
mis-interpretation was taken.
Please understand that l realize
the local papers which reproduc-
ed this took it directly from the
Associated Press release, and are
in no way responsible 70 rthe
distortion. However, | do not wish
to be, or have my agency. ident-
flied with irresponsible statements.
consider the prediction of
color war most irresponsible.
Sincerely yours.
Edwin c. Berry
Executive Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
st. Philips Church Marks
10th Anniv. of Rev. Stone

As anticipated, Sunday, Aug. 4
was a memorable day with Rev
Lee Owen Stone-with St Philir
Episcopal church. It markell the
10th Anniversary of Rev. Stone
as Vicar, and under whose leader
ship st. Philip has grown from
tiny mission of a few bur
loyal members to congregation o.
prominence-and a $4,000 struc
ture-church and parish house.
The observance began at II am
with a special service and sermon
by Rt. Rev. Benjamin Dagwell
Bishop of Oregon, who eulogized
Rev Stone for his leadership ane
his communicates for their cooper
atiye spirit Confirmation followed
The reception to 6 pm. il
the parish house climaxed the
day as well wishers Throughout
N'N Ivy SdIutItu u luTlDeI dQt
to the joy of the occasion. Rev
Mr.. L. E. Kempton of Trinit
Episcopal spoke briefly of con
tributing factors which led to Rev
Stones 10 years of success. II wa,
recalled that, 7 years ago Mr.
Kempton united Rev. and Mrs
Stone in holy wed-lock. Jacl
Martin, senior Warden presented
Mr.. Kempton, also made the pre-
sentation of a generous purse t
Rev Stone on behalf of his com
municants. Mrs. Stone, gracious
ness personified, shared the plaud
its and honor with her husband
Assisting at the reception table
beautiful with lace covering. flora
center piece and candles, Were
Mesdames; Marshall, Lillian Bake
Rachel Green, Cornelius Roben9
Martin and several from Trinity
church including Mrs. Blain Cole
wife of the late Blain Cole, who
contributed so much to st. Philip
Registering guests were Mrs
Myrtle Pickett and the Misses
Edna Mae Kittrell and Bernicc
Banks. Mrs. Maud Banks war re
ception chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

OF Urban Negroes in Pennsylvania
and assistant Industrial secretary
OF the Pittsburgh Urban League
before he volunteered for duty
with the United States Army in
1913. G. l. Lott worked his way
up from Buck Private to First
Lieutenant, and was a compi ny
commander at Aberdeen PROVING
Grounds, Maryland at the time
Of his disharge.
Mr. Berry says of Mr.. Lott!
appointment: We are extremely
fortunate to get a man of Lofts
equipment and abilities for the
very difficult job of assisting this
community in integrating Negro
workers in its Industrial life. We
waited a long time for Lott. be
cause we were unwilling to hire
lese than the best available in
the field. The National Urbar
League rates our new worker
with the top men in the field o.
industrial relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
CHURCHES

Bishop and Mrs. Noah w. viii
liams, X. C. Mo, and DR.. and Mrs
Scott of st Louis (their guests,
were caught in a brief social
whirl few days they visited Bethel
its pastor Rev. C. N Austin and
family After enjoying the grand
eur of Mt. Hood, the Grotto, Vista
House, the picturesque falls along
Columbia highway they were lured
indoors to the Ben Browns lovely
home for an elaborate course
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown noted
for their genial hospitality, did
the exceptional for their guests
No efforts were spared to make
their dinner the seasons best for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

I which backed up the war effort.
We have not yet won the peace,
a home nor abroad. The upris-
i IS in Java, Indo-China; the I'M
+ st in India and the Holy Land
d slays in enacting social legislation
and fenagling with G. |. Bills,
legislation concerning USES, Full
Employment strikes. and denial
Of fundamental rights to many
American citizens, are all CONGO
mttants.
One thing We have learned from
World War II, but have been a.
fraid to discuss openly, is that
the tool and the machine - &C.
eourtements of industrialism -
have, for the last four hundred
years, separated the West from
the East. The East today has
seized the machine and learned
how TO use it. We were astonished
at the advancement Japan has
made industrially in the last so
years. and Russia in last Is years.
Industrialism is marching around
the world - the secret of the
atom will march with it. Western
domination and white supremacy
are in the most precarious posi-
ton of any point in modern times.
I wish to point up the follow.
ing three concepts with reference
to the foregoing:
1. We live in a world of si1
hundred million whites and fifteer
hundred million non-white peoples
What shall we do when these
fifteen hundred million colored
people master the machine and
learn to produce more cheaply
than we?
,. Americas treatment of hei
Negro citizens, and other dark
minorities, is well known the world
over. Other nations of the world
are extremely suspicious of our
double talk when we speak Of
taking steps to de-nazify Germany
with Jim Crow occupation forces
ard do nothing about discrimin'
atory and de-humanizing practices
in Birmingham, Alabama or Port
land. Oregon. AS we jockey for
a position of world leadership. we
can i'll afford the luxury of racism.
g. These menaces are just az
important to Negro Americans as
to white; for Negroes in the
United States are Americans by
birth and culture; their future
and fortunes are Individually TIED
up with the future of America
Any threat to America is a threat
to Negroes. In case of national
disaster, the only reason Negroes
would fare less badly than whites
is because they have so little to
losc....
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

see. American Negroes, and 10
million non-white people the world
over, are challenging the right of
white men to dominate, and in
many cases exploit, men of color
We have just experienced a mill
tary victory in a great global
war. The completeness of the vic
tory is yet to be tested. Nearly
one million American Negroes
helped by serving in the Armed
Forces. Millions more assisted in
war plants, by buying war bonds,
and contributing time and money
and effort in the civilian activities
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INTEREST

Thursday, August s, Union sun
day School Picnic at Peninsula
Park
August II, Sunday Womens
Day at Bethel A. NJ. E. church.
Tuesday. August 10, - Annual
Missionary Convention OF Puget
Sound, which officially opens on
Wednesday, August IA, in Spokane
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
SOCLALS

Portland will surely be a bet
ter place in which TO live be
cause of some folk having been
here. We think particularly OF
the visitors this summer DR. and
Mrs. w. l. DELPHI of n. Y. City
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs
c. E Ivey. Mesdames Ethel AleY
ander and Bessie Parks of Chicago
house guests respectively of Mrs
Sula Mae Williams and Gustavia
Winslow; the Jeff Johnsons. prom
inent Californians and others
whose personality friendship and
goodwill is with us to stay altho
they have departed to their re"
spectiye homes. To make the
depths visit enjoyable, and to
add happiness and comfort as
others shared, the following Wed
to wine and dine them: Mrs
Mary Philips, tripoley party at
the Arthur Winslows in n f.
Roselawn; the Winslow's big party
at their country villa; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Purcell Jointly entertained
at the Chinese Garden; Mrs. Let
itia Brock and Mrs. Ella Mae
Dancey delightful luncheon
Mrs. Ruby Maddox, Mrs Ella
Morton and Mrs. Robenia Martin
cocktails in the Blue Lounge; Mrs
Julia Smiths picnic; Mr.. and Mrs
George SCOTS dinner: the ]. n
Cantrell's dinner; Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Garden and DR.. and Mrs
r. n. Joyney. Jr., mOtored the
depths to Seattle where they We're
guests of a cousin of the Joyners
and of the Bob Haryeys; pictures
taken of Portlanders by the Delphs
when they were here years age
were shown at the VIM. Purcells
"a circus it turned out to be
with peanuts, popcorn and candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman sponsored
tour to Mount Hood; the Iveys
and guests made a trip to the
beach Ocean ParlO; the Delphs
admired Oregon's myrtle wood
they were recipients of severa
gifts in this rare wood by Mrs
Marion McClear, Mr. and Mrs
J. w. IngersOl, Mr.. and Mrs. L
r Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jane:
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs JOSEPH
Reed. Well pop and nom Delpf
PARTED plenty but Susann theil
second daughter came in for hel
share in the observance on July
Is of her 5th birthday.
A party of y little aides anC
gents brought presents and en-
jojyjed goodies and games on thu
Ivey's beautiful lawn. Sack t
n. Y. the Delphs are resting NJ
at their country home Pioneer
on the outskirts of n. Y. WHERE
the memory of it all fingers on
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Parks
leaving Portland journeyed to Oak
land. San Francisco. Los Angelo
returning via Grand Canyon, Scent
Colorad thence to Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
EX- LIEUT.. LOTT NAMED

Edwin c. Berry, Executive Sc
cretary of the Urban League of
Portland, announces the employ
ment of Ex-Lieutenant julie X
Lott, as secretary of industrial
relations and veterans affairs. Mr.
Lott is well prepared for the job
he undertakes mere. He is gra
duate of the University Of Pitts.
burgh. where he also received
postgraduate training in labor &c.
onomics and personnel administra
ton.
Lott worked as statistician fol
Pittsburgh Housing Authority. He
was assistant director of the Gov
ernor's Commission on Conditions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
Ice Cream

1 teaspoon graduated gelatin; a
cup milk; l package prepared
vanilla pudding; a cup sugar; IA
cups milk; IL cups light cream.
Combine gelatin and a cup milk.
Place pudding in saucepan. Add
sugar and IL cups milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook and stir
over medium heat until mixture
comes to a boil and is thickened.
Remove from heat. Add gelatin
milk mixture Immediately and stir.
Add cream and mix thoroughly.
Turn into freezing tray of automa-
tic refrigerator, setting control for
coolest freezing temperature. When
partially frozen, remove to bowl
and beat with rotary egg beater.
Return to freezing tray and freeze
until firm. Freezing time: 3 to 4
hours. Makes q quart.
Fruit Ice Cream. Use above
recipe. folding i'll q cup crushed
strawberries, ras p b er les, or
neaches after beating with rotary
egg heater. Return to freezing tray
and freeze 80 minutes longer; stir.
Then freeze until firm. Makes l qt.
Note: Gelatin may be omitted,
but ice cream will be more
crystalline.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
HOW TO VOTE

81 vote as if my ballot alone
decided the contest. l may lose
my preference, but 1 will not
throw away my sacred vote.
For within the booth / hold in
my hum bic hand the living
proxy OF all my country's hon.
ored dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
HOW TO VOTE

81 vote as if my ballot alone
decided the contest. l may lose
my preference, but L will not
throw away my sacred vote.
For within the booth l hold in
my hum Die hand the living
proxy of all my country's hon.
ored dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

SYMPATHY goes out to Mrs.
Bessie p. Jones who recently re
ceived the sad intelligence of the
passing of her brother Mr.. George
Wilkerson. at Marteno. III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

Supplimenting the spiritual ferv-
or at Bethel A. NJ. z. Church
Sunday A. NJ, was the contribution
of Mrs. Anna Lee Washington.
soprano, who sang His Eye in
on the Sparrow; and | Know He
Watches Me" Mrs. Washington a
guest of Mrs. w. II. Turner at
the Richard Ferrells, 10 \. T..
Hassolo, was visiting from Los
Angeles where she is member
of Philip Temple She is also
active in the civic and social life
of the Angel city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
Phone East 79l
Mary M. Duncan, Editor

the ten guests: Bishop and Mrs
Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Scott. Rev
and Mrs. Austin, Rev. and Mrs
J. F. Smith, Mrs. Marie Haywood
Mrs. Julia Shelton and the hosts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
Your Favorite
Dessert

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
DASS ballots among your friends
this time of year and ice cream
will usually be elected as the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.
Other Corners and GOers

Mr.. and Mrs. David Green home
from a jaunt to California. Visits
were made in Oakland San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, is back to
Portland after several weeks in
Oakland, visiting her son and
where she maintains her home.
In Portland she is visiting her
aunt Mrs +. X. Stanley for an
indefinite time.
From the Annual Communication
Of California and jurisdiction of
the Masonic Grand Lodge and o.
L. S. chapters. which met in Los
Angeles is Mrs. Ola Reed, worthy
matron of Mt. Hood Chapter dele
gate to the meet; Mrs. Abbie
Cantrell, who was elected Grand
Conductress and Mrs. Marian Nc
Clear elected Grand Deputy.
Among others from Portland
Mrs. Josephine Morrison and Mrs.
Thelma Unthank who remained to
complete her vacation. Elected to
head the Grand Chapter, is Mrs.
Beatrice McCarrol of Santa Mon.
lea. Grand Patron is Henry Spears
of Los Angeles.
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Polly Anna Reed who at
tended the National Convention of
the Federation of Colored Women
held in Washington, D. c., and
where, according to reports, Mrs.
Fed was elected as LIST regional
secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leftridge
in n Z. Sacramento, have visitors
from Chicago, Mr.. Leftridges
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stewart. After two weeks
in Portland they will visit an aunt
in Denver. Colorado.
House guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and their mother,
Mrs. L. NJ Popo, is Mrs. Birdie
Cannodo of PASADENA, Calf. Mrs.
Cannodo is the sister of Mrs.
Bernice T. Allen, wife of the
former pastor (Rev. b. C. Allem
of Bethel A. NJ T. church, now
Of Grant Chapel Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

faV0rlte deS-
sert". So here's
an ice cream
recipe that calls
for only Il cup
sugar. 1t should
be exactly what
you need for
that next COM
pany dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

Mrs. S Beatty of Seattle, form
erly of Portland spent the past
week visiting a group of friends
She attended Bethel Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Julia Nicely
her hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Porter. ST.. their sister Mrs. John
son and Ms. Marie Smith, all OF
Mt. Olivet Baptist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson, Jr.,
of Los Angeles spent most en-.
ioyable visit with Mr.. Johnson S
cousin Mrs. Mary Ashford in N.
Wheeler whom he haden't seen
in 20 years. 1t was a great re-
union. We had such fun; every
one was so nice to them; for
which I'm grateful, said Mrs
Ashford. Jeff, Jr., studying for
the ministry, will enter a theo-
logical seminary this fall.
Skating parties, horseback rid
ing. scenic trips to Grotto, Col
umbia highway to Bonneville dam
shared the Maddox, Morton, Martin
party at the Blue Lounge; the
Anthony Crosswhite dancing party
toured the Mott Sisters Fur Salon
and palatial home; a family dinner
with Notwithstanding for
guests. met and renewed friend
ships of former years and a beacl
party all of which made for {
real vacation for the Misses Mary
Ellyn Duncan and India Logan
who visited MaryEllyn's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E Duncan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Gifts to last t. to remain a joy and help throughout the years to come. Gifts to make those who receive them remember the giver long after-with gratitude and affection. These are the gifts to give this Christmas You'll find, here at Matzkin's, just such items. Furnishings of quality, beauty, and economy .. few only outlined upon this page. Come in and see them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

-aAd many other gifts for the home
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Army Day Celebration At Nome Base

The first peace time Army Day celebration since termination of hostilitieS of World War II will take place on the Nome Army Post next Saturday, it was an nounced by Col. T. l.. Waters, the Post Commander. A holiday has been declared to enable all mili- tary personnel to participate in the ceremony to be held in the Post gymnasium.
 At lO:00 am. Colonel Waters will make a brief address on the meaning of Army Day. Chaplain York will give the invocation and benediction. The entire ceremony will be broadcast over station WXLN.
 A special holiday luncheon will be served at l2:30 pm. to all members of the Post and their in vited guests. Buses will leave from in front of the Red Cross Club House at noon. At 200 p m. in the Post gym a keenly contested in door baseball game will be played between the Army All Stars and the AlaSkans of Nome. As an add ed feature there will be a news reel showing of the Army-Navy football game of 1945 immediately after the soft ball game.
 The high spot of the days activ- ities will be the Army Day dance sponsored by the Arctic Club for the military personnel and their guests at the Nome High School. Dancing will begin at 800 with music by the Post orchestra under the direction of Sgt. Carmen So- ciero of the 202nd Station Hospi- tai. Ruth Seiffert, the recently crowned Queen of Nome, will reign during this gala affair.
 An especially prepared souvenir program will be presented to all attending the luncheon, as a re- membrance of the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
LOMENS WILL NOT BID ON OIL

Ii was disclosed here today, by Carl D. Anderson, representing Lomen Commercial, Company, that the company will not bid on surplus oil products in competi- ton with local operators. MT. An derSon stated, Tn keeping with our established policy to promote the interests of our customers and to assist in the development of the Territory, we shall not bid on gov ernment surplus petroleum prod ucts."
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Coal Strike Peaceful

PITTSBURGH, April 3, CPD- The nations soft coal strike so far is one of the most peaceful in coaIs srife-torn history. Three days old and no signs of a settle ment Lewis, UNIV president, and the soft coal operators are having a meeting again today in Washing ton in an effort to write a contract for the 100000 miners.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Two Buried In SnOwsIides: Live

ANCHORAGE, April 3, CP) - Two Alaska Railroad employees were buried by snowslides late Saturday night, but escaped with their lives; one after waiting until Sunday afternoon for rescue, off cials of the road disclosed. Neither man was identified.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Fairbanks Votes City Manager Plan

FAIRBANKS, Apr. 8, CP)-Fair- banks voted 65l to 249 for the city manager plan, and elected Ray Kohler, Kenneth Bell and William McRoberts from a field of eight for council. Also elected Mayor Hjalmar Nordale, and School Board member Frank de Wree, both unopposed
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

China, India, and the United States could be spread out like carpets over Africa and there still would be enough space to accom- modate the whole of Europe mi nus Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

In the days of the Aztecs, cocoa beans were used for the payment of taxes, for the purchase of slaves and for the payment of sol dierS' wages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will meet at the apart ment of Mrs. Rosemary Bianchi. in the Paterson Hotel. Friday af- ternoon at 2:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Meetings
BIG DANCE

The Arctic Club is sponsoring dance for Army Day. April 6. in the High School Gymnasium. al 9:00 pm.