davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

ductlon of two similar groups,
but MI. Franklin assures US
that the beef cattle tests prove
that point also.
Mr.. Franklin suggests that
an acre of temporary winter
pasture, plus an acre of per-
manent pasture for use during
the spring and summer, would
cut dairy feed costs more than
fifty percent while stabiliZing
milk production on a year
round basis.
The advantage this section
would have, with a twelve
month pasture, over the tradi-
tional dairy states seems obvi-
Gus. 1t seems even more ridicu-
louS to us now that we drink
out-of county ami out-of-state
milk.
Where to get the money for
pasture development? You can
find out from the representa-
tive in the county agents of
flee every Tuesday.
= g q
But a lot of folks are adj
verse to the dairy business, be-
cause it is combining and in
wolves a lot of hard work. r.
M. Spaulding of Fort Bayou
explained his preference for the
chicken business when he said
he would rather pick up eggs
than milk cows
And if you like an easier
way of making a living, we
submit that our father, q. c.
Roerts who lives north of Van
cleave on the River Road, set
some kind of record last Sun
day. AT least his flock of chick
ems, who don't object to work.
ing on the Sabbath, did.
Out of l57 hens on the place,
l46 produced an egg that day.
Only eleven slackets in the
bunch for an average of SO per-
cent of the flock.
And that's turning out the
eggs, even for the spring
months when the scraWniest,
whitest-combed, acknowledged
est hen on the place should do
her duty.
But whether its beef cattle,
dairy herds, chicken raising,
or truck farming. we will con-
tend that the salvation of our
county's economy lies in the
sprawling acres north of Pas
cagoula, Moss Point and Ocean
Strings.
Whether or not we develop
ii depends on US.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
This Is For You

The Red Cross drive is tagging by about
81, 900 in jackson County. We believe that this
situation would not exist if our people real
lied clearly that most of the locally raised
funds support services in this county, and
that by failing to contribute we are failing
our own veterans and soldiers whose families
are needy, or who are in temporary trouble
of one sort or another. 1t. is not a question
of the war being over, and Johnnie being
nome again, and the need for support having
passed because Johnnie is no longer overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

The Bible says the poor we will nave always
with us. In the same way we might say, the
war we will have always with us. Many of
the severest difficulties of a personal nature
arise in the aftermath of war. The hospital
lied cases are more needy of attention than
were able-bodied service men who remained
able-bodied. The Red Cross drive is our re-
sponsibility, no less thar it was two or three
or four years ago. So come on, good people
of Jackson county; give if you have not al
ready given; these are your people who need
this help.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

bearing evil fruit. Their des-
cendents will continue to bear
forth evil fruit so long as they
leave seed behind them to car
~ on the curse of the atomb
bomb.
Many changes in the plant
life have alreaay been noted
in the neighborhood of Hirosh-
ina and Nagasaki. Flowers
and vines and leaves take
strange shapes that had never
before appeared in their line.
And defective changes in hu-
man breeding have already
been noticed in some offspring
Of those human being burned
by the lays.
In brief, man inadvertently
has put himself in the place
of the Almighty power of the
universe. tampering with the
fundamental secrets of life it
self, and a curse is being laid
upon his line for his folly.
Are we a race of fools. not
to recognize the hideousness
and gravity of this fact? A
strip like Tarzan. treating the
fietional episode Of a blast of
sone hundred atom bombs as
though It were gunpowder. is
only small bit of evidence of
this general fact. But our front
pages If the daily press are
filled with it every day-with
the mad. dangerous mouthings
Of mon with big regulations
who apparently would like TO
start an atom bomb wal to-
morrow.
There is an ole maxim which
saws "whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad"
Many of our statesmen, and
perhaps our nation and our
race itself, seem well along
this road. The day we begin
10 touch off atom bombs, We
have doomed the human race,
not only those alive, but the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Danger Signals

flat turn that Highway 80 makes just at the
West end of the Gautier bridge. This week
a woman tourist. bride of only a few months,
was killed there. Wrecks at this point have
been numerous. We are asking the state high
way department to mark that curve with the
properly. impressive signs. And we suggest
that local motorists Dear this spot in mind
and watch their speeds there.
Another danger spot has recently "growed
up" overnight at the junction of the LIN
railway tracks and state highway 50 at Fon-
tainebleau. On the west side of the highway.
a line of freight cars is usually standing on
a siding. On the west side a huge bank of
cord wood has been raised, completely OBJ
securing vision along the tracks. The result
is a total blind spot for the motorist driving
over the tracks southbound. This obstruction
of vision is dangerous and against regulations;
to be forewarned is to be fo%rearmed, and we
feel confident the authorities in charge of
thisN will seek to nave these Instructions re-
moved before a tragedy happens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

lease will agree en- these and
then tive deputies will 90 to
work drafting the formal peace
treaty.
How long this will take is
purely a matter Of guesswork.
Thereafter, it is planned to
hold a new meeting with the
outside powers having a fur
Their hearing. This may take
months and only afterward
Will the Big Four meet again.
probably IN Paris. London or
Washington.
Only then. il is believed. will
the major powers begin 10 dis
euSS the japanese treaty. which
most observers believe should
have been put ahead a. the
German treaty since Japan has
a going government-Germany
none.
The Income Tax Law is the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Lipstiek Lobby Brigade

There IS a compact-and lip
stick brigade among Capitol
Hill lobbyists. FortY-one NO
men are among the 400 regis
teted lobbyists.
The highest paid. the record
shows, IS Margaret Taylor of
the National COOPERATIVE Milk
Producers association. She gets
$1,000. The average salary of
the female lobbyists is $4,000.
Male lobbyists do better sal
arv-wiSe. One gels SOS. 900. and
a few are under $4,000.
The lobbyists represent va
ried interests. A man and a
woman promote the interests
Of the International Apple as.
ISOLATION. Thirty work for the
Townsend pension plan. One
man gets $500 for looking af-
ter interests of the Klamath In
dians of Oregon. Others repre-
sent, almost literally butch
ers and bakers and candlestiek
makers"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
BY NOLLE T.

The hundred or more people
who gathered at the Vogel
Farm in Harleston last Thurs
day seemed to enjoy the tenn
porary winter pasture demon
stration at the model farm. 1t
was a good show for animal low
ers, but the Importance of the
experiment is much more far
reaching than appears on the
surface.
Most of you probably read
the account on the front page
of last weeks paper-how the
demonstration is being con-
Quoted by the FARMS superin-
tendeut, Harold c. Nielsen, in
cooperation with County Agent
A. J Franklin and the Missis-
sippi Branch Experiment Sta
ton at Poplarville.
To review the facts briefly,
for the benefit of those who
did not e the story or attend
the demonstration Thursday,
the long range experiment is
designed to show the benefits
of temporary winter pasture
over grain feeding.
The experiment is rounding
out its first wear this spring and
will continue for at least five
years.
Twenty steers were selected
last fall from among the spring
calves of the pure bred Here
fordS raised on the farm.
They were divided into two
groups, weighed, and an aecur-
ate record kept on them ever
since.
The first of November. half
Of the steers were turned on
a winter pasture of ten acres
planted in oats and crimson
clover. The Other ten We're
kept in the lot and fed six or
seven pounds of grain a day,
plus hay and silage. The first
ten were fed no grain and. in
fact, remained in the pasture at
all times. except for weighing
every % days.
At less than a wear old now.
the twenty steers are easily
worth a hundred dollars on
foot. Both groups have gained
about the same amount-near-
ly a pound per day per animal
but the feed costs on the pas
ture group was decidedly cheap
er, of course, the price of grain
being what it is.
= 3 =
We wish the tests had been
conducted on the basis of dairy
cattle, and the relative milk pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

We read something in the
funny papers this week that
has got US a little worried.
II used to be the custom to
say OF newspaper reporters
by way Of c~onsoling them for
slim pay envelopes-that the
job paid off in romance and
excitement-"you meet such
interesting people" We always
had our doubts about the truth
or Importance Of this element
IN eWspaper work. The thing
we like about newspaperWork
is that you a get next Sun
days funny-papers on Tuesday.
The funny-papers are not print
ed in a newspapers own shop.
They are printed by the big
syndicates in Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago, etc, and
are shipped to the various
newspapers to be inserted in
the local edition. And that is
how we happened to slip up
before the general reader, on
the Tarzan episode which APP
pears along with this column.
And we take this opportunity
to stand up in meeting and
speak our minds on the sub
iect. The fellow who is bother
ing us right now happens to
be, not good old Tarzan. but
the artist who draws him
and the specific matter we OBJ
ject to is that artists fantas-
tic MISUNDERSTANDING of the
deadliness of atomic warfare.
1t NAV seem a waste of time
to argue with TIE funny-pa-
pers. But they have become
such an important edueative
influence over the minds of
children, and even of many
adults for that matter. that
we sometimes think they have
more influence in forming and
expressing basic American at
titudes than do the editorial
pages.
And therefore, good reader,
if you will turn to the funny
papers and look for a minute
at the Tarzan sheet, YOU will
be able 10 see what it is that
bothers us. To state it briefly,
il is the artists description of
the fictional bias: of "one hun
dfed atom bombs" as though
it were nothing more than one
hundred kegs of black gun
powder. Tarzan's wife walks
over iaggcred rocks which
burn her feet and nothing
happens To her. Close to the
center of the blast area she
finds Tarzan and his party un-
conscious.
Yet, far from being dead
from The whitening rays Of a
tonic fission, 1t appears that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Marshall Hopes Moscow
May Windup in Six Weeks
Special to Central Press

Special to Central Press
Washington Dc not look
for a prolonged meeting Of the
Big Four foreign ministers
conference in Moscow. Seere-
tary of State George c. Mar
shall plans that If viii last no
more than six weeks, and then
only if there seems 10 be some
chance Of getting together on
fundamentals principals
something that outsiders doubt.
Despite the seeming soften
ing Of Russia on some subjects.
such as United States demands
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

great leveler. II respects Meth
er the big nor the little-not
even the big brass. All this
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower re-
Gently found out.
The Army chief of staff went
up TO Lafayette college in
Pennsylvania to make a speech
and get Il degree. After re-
eeiving his laurels and deliv-
ering his message, the president
Of the college told the five
star general that Lafayette had
a little custom. He said;
I'VE always give u $500 check
as an honorarium to our speak
er. Here is your check. gener-
al"
Ike" in his usual bashful
manner, explained that. he
couldn't accept ii. He said he
came to the college as head of
the Army, was speaking for
the Army, was a servant Of the
people and could not accept
such gifts.
But it is our eustom-our
regulation" the bewildered col
lege prexv insisted. The genei-
al was Just as insistent. II APP
peared an impasse had come
about, Then Ike had an idea.
He asked:
Don't YOU have college
funds. for this or that. where
the money could be used to
good purpose?" The answer
was yes. Lafayette did. Where
upon Eisenhower endorsed the
check and turned il over to the
fund.
Came the day when the in
come tax had to be made out.
For some reason. the general
used the short long" form.
In so doing he paid a tax to
Uncle Sam on the $500 he held
in his possession just long
enough 10 sign his name.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Spring Fever

back in the Stone Age, were thoughts about
the weather and the seasons. And even today
these seasonal changes call up a response
within him that is different from any other
experience. AS for your editor. he is p%artic-
ularly hard hit this season by spring fever.
lilo hummm). If it does not abate directly,
we may try sulfa and penicillin to see if this
is one of the fevers they can cure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

1t does not require a newspaper editorial
to tell our good readers that spring is here.
Nevertheless, we feel that official note should
be taken of the fact. It raineth on the just
and the unjust. And Spring springeth like
wise. Weather is something that happens to
everybody, and that is why it will always be
far and away the leading subject of CONVEX
sation. Mans first imaginative thoughts. way
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

DISTRICT THREE
F. MACK MCGOWAN

generations TO come who will
be saddled with millions on mil
lions of defective descendants.
evil fruit, until the evil seed
inherits the earth, and the
race perishes altogether.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Inside Washington
Gen. Eisenhower Pays Tax
On $500 Check He Donated

for a security trusteeShip over
the Pacific islands won by
American blood, Il IS doubted
that there will be any great
concessions FROM Moscow.
This seems to be particular
II the case on the questions of
Germany's future boundaries
with Poland and en- Germany's
future.
Marshall probably viii make
some concessions but will not
weld on fundamental pfinci-
pals. 1t is now hoped that with
in six weeks the Big -Four al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
POLITICAL


The following individuals
have formally announced in
the columns of the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser their can
didacY for political office in
this summers Democratic Pri-
mary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

didacY for political office in
this summers Democratic Pri-
mary.
ACKSO COUNTY
CIRCUIT CLERK
VERTIS c.. RAMSAY
AcKSO COUNTY
TAX ASSESSOR
W. G. JOHNSON
A OF SUPERVISORS
DISTRICT ONE
billiard f.
DISTRICT TWO
T. V. (TIM) BLADES
A. w. CAMBLEY
T. J. K
EDWARD A. KHAYAT
C.. B. WILKINSON
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT ONE
S. H. SWENSEN
DISTRICT THREE
KATE DENNY
CONSTABLE
DISTRICT THREE
l. F. tMACK)
w. F. tBILL) STEPHENS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

The Income Tax Law is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

particularly in the south Such conclusion is amply
supported study of negroes in states in this country
where they enjoy relatively autonomous position proves
that nter-morrioee is the exception rother than the
rule Thot autonomy does not lead to intermoroee may
be oIso be seen in study of the history of the New
Zeond which regarded by eoding scholars and stud
ents as an outstanding modern historical example of
white and coIoed people living together in an ouomon-
oussociety The evidence of history obundony supports
the view that equality under the lew an autonomous
society will tend to essen rother thon couse miscen
genotion and monereizotion in the United Stotes
The Presidents Committee report has erected an Of
moshpere in which the south and Mississippi can now
odmt whot has owoys been true that negroes are not
seeking inter-morrioge, but equality under the low
The report also marks the time for the south and
Mississippi to begin to know that the idea and ideal of
Anglo Soxon world domination ond white supremacy with
it's decentralization and color prejudices has failed This
plainly evident in the rise of Russo as great power
in the world, the recent freedom of ndo and the Phillip
pines, the struggle for independence and freedom now
being corried on by formerly dependent and subject
people oil ov tn world,
Louis Atomic, among tn greatest living students and in
terpreters of history in his book Dinner At The White
House, reveals the great struggle between Winston Ch
urchill and Fronkn Roosevelt from ChurehiIrs effort
to commit Roosevelt putting this notions greet wealth
and power behind the idea of Ango-Soxon world domin
alton and white supremacy although its failure had be-
come plainly evident with World Wor II, after BEING
booked by all of the powers and strength of the Brit
ish Empire for period of thon 300 hundred years.
The report of the Presidents Committee moybe we'll tax
en- as finally resolving the greet Churchill, Roosevelt
struggle.
In this new period in the history of the world there
is but road to greatness for Mississippi and that is
to join in beinng about the realization of the hope =
expressed by the President of the United Stoes thot the
Committee on Civil Rights become, "A new chorter Of
human freedom in our time"
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Births Reported

(From d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
Edward and Esther Ahearn, Siri.
Lawrence and Joan Bradley, boy.
Raymond and Evelyn Brown, girl.
Clarence and Marietta Burlsy, girl.
George and Dorothy Clarke. girl.
Truman and Edith Conrad, boy.
David and Elizabeth Crawford, boy.
Charles and Virginia Cumberland. girl
John and Virginia DiIlard, girl.
John and Catherine Dimsey, girl.
Charles and Blanche Dye, boy.
William and Natalie Farrell, boy.
Bernard and Patricia Fried. boy:
Bernard and Mary Gibson, boy.
John and Doris Gilmore, boy.
Bernard and Persis Gladieux. boy.
Aaron and Rosalie Goldkind, girl.
RaImo9 mon and and Gsneviisve nesi; Grim Grimes rtrl
John and Jacoueline Hightower. girl.
Thomas and Agnss T1pkins, boy,
William william and Ann. Ann Hgseman, seI boy.
Gilbert and Brennan Jerroid, boy.
Daniel and Sally Kennedy, boy.
Mtllard and Josie Kfbler, girl.
Jack and Maxine Kimbell,. girl.
Ely and Theda Kushel, girl.
Cornelius and Alice KvaSnak, boy.
Leslie and Mary Lathram. girl.
Ssek and d.. Kathryn Linden Linden. sSil. al
Frank and Helen Lopez, girl.
James and Martha Mathews, boy
Leonard and Margaret Miller, boy.
Esmond and Mary Miller, girl,
Herman and Matte Minton, girl
Wiiliams and asa1ta. Eaehel MontggDmery boy
Leo and Rita Morgan. girl.
George and Mary Muse. girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ldtps couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Ddit three full days and
TcceiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Prank Vincent, 81, lit 2nd 1t. s.s. and
nvslyn % Coz. & 70; 9li L g. ss,....,.,..
and Eiisabeth Robinson. - iis. S1os dsorsis
ns I'm E.ais 81 e. e assi isss 81 s..: & ri s
t .ss a.,d: g. otsssa fsss x sssi
: Joseph Msinal,. 81. and Helen connor..
sssss sssh e qhaapson asas Mlnsfm ns Cruces.
Mexa and Psgry Reed. lie. Herndon, Va.
na aebs5. g5.S aiRore e. aas slo r.,an sass ,t Il
Fleming. 53. 1920 Hopkins pl. Sc.
n1nis names @ @esease e. LIE aass ~ IL St svs nm n. and
Blanche Leyenberry. 81. sso4 st. NV.
r'esadiea ahssg Wocds sii isa s'a sun
.stlia ..Aiyia AVE ystsIs, a. 1sss s, = st. -. and
Thoma%s On % Glass, III, Ssoe ? st. NV. and
joan Ricketts, 20. 1901 Massachusetts ave.
jerome Cohen. .32, Baltimore. and Naomi
1Sa, FSsn.: asTs,.. aSs .ce ~. ssa Kenyon st nv.
and siEnolia Washington, "a, Alexandria,
Elder James, n. 174o corcoran st.
INV. and Eunice Austin. 1s. IT'S Cor
a,s III g s.1st ss Ksntvssy e. sssz KEN
Lloyd .rscy. as. Naval Air statien. Ana
s.Iss s. bsss q lbs e ns g. astt, Bar
shire ave. NV. and EiIabeth Mcdonald.
Richard Everett, 81. Philadelphia, and
Margaret Rose. 10. 3o1s Biadenshurg I'd.
Ns g. g:r. :. g. syss ss': sss9
ss:s.ss oa sss.s.: q. ssss @ ss gsst s g.
and ia Murisi s" Hurowits ~ IS. District Hsights,
Harold Miller, 2Ss greoklins, Mass, and
Elijah Stewart. a. S04 2lst st. nv,
and Irene cariker. 20. 100 Rhode Island
James Sim. %. 1147 NJ st. ne. and
Lanny Hycler, "a, 1o16 Rhode Island ave.
August Stern. A.. and Doria Johns 30,
Speros Mustakas, 25. 1923 Madison st.
NV. and Mary Vassos, 20, Sol Quaken-
Carl Martini, Al, Chicago. and Frances
Giske, 81, willard Hotel
Merwyn Decker. 81, Alexandria. Va,
and Elsie Haywood, 20, 1472 Clifton st.
INV.
Charles Hartman. rs, 1882 v st. Sc.
and Barbara Lee, 10. 1908 14th St Sc.
and velma Rubinstein. 1s. 1881 Tewkss-
bury pl. NV.
John McAleer, "A, 1924 18th st. Ms.
and Margaret Byrnes. 49, 654 3 st. So.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

|Wtiliam snd Armenia NeAuiey, bog.
Paul and Nancy Mcisystns.. G1rL
Thomas and Minnie McMichael. boz.
James and Dorothy pitzer, boy.
George and Olive rrenatt, boy.
Howard and Doris Preston. girl.
James and Marie Reilly, girl.
Jeremiah and Beatrice Riley, boy.
william and Louise Roach. boy.
James and Helen Roberts, gtri.
Murray and Aagusta Rosenblun, sirL
osorse and Marie Sanders. boy.
John and Ethel schfnbsuer. sirl. BOY t2)
Bernard and Lillian shevits. hoy,
Clyde and Marion Short, boy.
Waiter and June Sylvester, girl.
Lloyd and MarHaret Simson, boy
Raymond and Elsie Skinner, girl.
8. Thomas and Eileen Stathes. boy.
Arthur and Ruth TArantine, boy
Thomas and Catherine Taylor, boy.
Roger and Anne Tubby. boy.
I1In IEmmett ~ and a Aiiiieens Turner. boy.
Joseph and Ruth vivari, boy.
William and Pearl Warren, girl
BENJAMIN and Dorothy White, 9irl,
Marvin and Viola Whitehead, girl
Edward and Eleanor Wilcox, boy.
Andrew and Arnetta Wilson, boy.
Malburn and Edith Wright, girl
Robert and Barbara Young, boy, girl (2)
Norman and Gertrude Zipkin, Girl.
Berman and ReheccA Bailey, bog.
Raymond and Winifred Bentley, boy.
Dorsey and Jessts Miles. boy.
Thomas and Rachel jenkins, giri.
Charlie and Lizzie Nelson, girl.
Wiley and Dorothy Nicholson, efrf
Cornelius and Regfna Pearson. boy
Evening star., 1947-05-09

william = nnbry. %, $500 WoodIsy N
nv. So
Lsster 4. cosar. -, 2224 ouincy q. n.s
Charles =. SELL 81, z038 Park "a. nv.
Catherine Shields. 80. f724 nth st. NV
James II. Burns. 30. Atlanta. da.
Joseph yarborough. 20. Auburn. Ala.
Sarah !. Marshall 90. 24Ol Calvert at
NV.
James :. Matthews. 90, 332 Dexon court
Msyme Z. dreer, IS, 6o1 r 1t. nv.
Henry Bowman. 81, 10I6h 7th ct. NV.
Sarah 4 Holland, 40. 1726 Corcoran vt
Ernest Nariove. 20. 1898 v It. nv.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Virginia Gets Surplus
gY H. Asseeielsd Rrees

RICHMOND. Va May The
Richmond regional ONCE of the
War Assets Administration has
been informed that Washington ap-
proved the transfer to the State
and Augusta County Of appruxi-
mately $325.000 worth Of equip
ment at woodrow Wilson General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Deaths Reported

lFrom the .. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
James W. Dyer, 80 2745 2gth st. NV.
Nellie c. McNab, rs, 1927 Buchanan ct.
Isabel G. HODGES, n, Ontario Apartments.
Edith Eshfy h.rri J. ksss ~ 1sl ~. Madison .t NV
Elijah e. Sullivan, So, 1890 4ist. 1t nv.
William Herman, 81, 1918 18th ct, 80.
Charles B. Ned, 81, S16 M st. NV
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Under D. C. Ldaps couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1Duit three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.