davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
0. W. Thompson .
Given Surprise Party
Al Health Dept. ~

Q. w. Thompson, sanitation
supervisor of the Holmes County
Health Department, was honor
ed Wednesday with a surprise
party given by the personnel of
the department to commemorate
his goth year of service at the
health center.
A large cake with 20 candles
and l930-1950 written On it form
ed the center piece, and the rooms
were decorated with flowers
brought in by friends.
Those attending in addition to
the health department personnel
we're John Miller, Jackson, Dis
trict Supervisor of Sanitation,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks, Green
wood, Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Lockwood, Pat Brumby and
Carolyn White. Mrs. Mary A
Gillian presided and introduced
DR.. Weeks who spoke on the
Importance of sanitation. MI. Mill
Ter addressed the group on sani-
tation and MI. Thompson's work
in this field.
l.. L. McNees, v. D. investiga-
tor, presented a gift to Nh.
Thompson in behalf of the per-
sonnet at the center.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Local Cage Teams
Enter County Tourney

The Lexington High School
basketball teams will participate
in the Holmes County Tourna-
ment to be held the week end of
March ga. The games will be
played in the Durant gym.
Teams from Durant, West,
Goodman, Pickens, Coxburg.
Tchula, and Lexington will play
Lexington has met each of these
teams previously but former
scores cannot predict the outcome
of the county tournament.
The schedule for the play-offs
has not been released but the
time for Lexington's game will
be revealed tar enough in ad-
vance for everyone to plan to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Godhaux Sugar Head
Visits Rotary Club

Justin Godchaux of Godchaux
Sugar, Inc, New Orleans, was
the speaker at the Tuesday
meeting of the Lexington Rotary
Club. Mr.. Godchaux, who was
introduced by Joe Berman, pro-
gram chairman, gave an interest
ing vocational talk on the sugar
industry.
Citing the Importance of sugar
in the nations economy, the
speaker said rs per cent of the
sugar consumed in the United
States is made from cane and the
rest from sugar beets. The per
capita consumption of sugar in
this country is about 100 pounds
per capita and half of this amount
is consumed as solid sugar.
Eouisiana and Florida are the
only two states which grow sugar
cane and this constitutes only a
ten-day supply for the United
States the speaker pointed out.
There are II states which grow
sugar beets but this amouts to
only about two months supply
for us, he said. The rest of the
sugar we need is imported from
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the
Philippines and Java.
Mr.. Godchaux spoke of the i'm
portance of sugar in the war
and mentioned many Oh its non
edible uses.
A most interesting part of his
discussion was recounting the III
year old history of Godchaux
Sugar and how the company
started.
The story was a typical Ameri-
can success story and the speak
er concluded by pointing out that
only in America could a penni-
less French immigrant prosper to
te extent of founding a business
which now is nationally known.
Morris Fink was a guest of
George Patterson and three
Durant Rotarians made their at
tendance at this meeting: F. v.
McCullar, Miles Ray, and Leroy
Paris.
Wilburn Hooker reported that
the $4,000 to be given on the
football jackets for the high
school boys had been raised.
Holmes County F. F. A. boys
who won statewide recognition
for their F. F. A. work recently
at State College were introduced
by President Curtis Carr and
given remnants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
FLA Judging Teams
Win Honors Al State

Three Judging teams composed
Of members of the Lexington FLA
chapter won honors in Judging
contests held at Mississippi State
College, Saturday, February IS,
and first place banners were
awarded to two of these groups
at the Rotary Club meeting and
luncheon Tuesday at the Lexing-
ton Grammar School lunch room.
The three groups entering the
contest were the poultry. live
stock and crops judging teams.
The poultry team, composed of
David Skinner, Louis Skinner
and Obie Byrd, won first place:
the livestock team, composed of
sherman Bailey, Billy Gilmore
and Billy Causey, won first place
and the crops team, composed of
Ernest Lee Ingold, Charles Elliot
and Herbert Griffin, won second
place.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Former Lexington Man
N. A. Green Passes

Funeral services for Milton A
Green, "a, prominent attorney OF
La Feria, Texas, who died Sat
urday, were held at the La Feria
First Methodist church Sunday
the Rev. L. A. Mcdaniel ~officiat-
ing. Additional services and in
terment were held at Weimar,
Texas.
Mr.. Green was the husband of
the former Dorothy Roach, Lex
ington and was a Lexington resi-
dent until moving to La Feria.
Mr. Green, a Valley resident for
about 80 years, was legal coun-
sci for the La Feria Water Con-
troll and Improvement District.
He was an organizer of the San
Juan Security State Bank and
served as its president and legal
advisor for many years.
Surviving are his wife and two
sons Buford of Houston and AL
bert of La Feria.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Red Cross Campaign
Starts March 6

t. A. Lail, Chapter Chairman
and George S. Patterson, Coun-
ty Fund Campaign Chairman for
the American Red Cross have set
March 6 as the official opening
dfSe of the Campaign in Holmes
county.
On March 2 at the City Hall,
Lexington, there will be a meet
of the campaign workers who
have been called to this organi-
cation meeting by the Fund
Chairmen. Next weeks edition of
this paper will report the names
of these key workers together
with the quotas assigned each
community.
March is additionally Red
Cross month and Holmes County
has established a tradition of
giving Red Cross whole-hearted
support. This year the National
program as well as the local de-
mands makes this continued sup
port urgent.
The Negroes of the county IN
der the leadership of A. p. John
son, farm agent, have named
March Is as the official opening
date of their campaign. S. ".
Marshall of Mileston will serve as
co-chairman with A. P. Johnson.
These men do a splendid job in
organizing the schools, the
churches, and the community at
large and always their contribu-
ton plays a big part in putting
the county lover the top"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
lADA Elects Officers
Adopts Constitution

A meeting of the Lexington
Agricultural Development Asso-
citation will be held at the CITY
Hall in Lexington, Friday evening
at 7:30, according to T. NJ. Will
liams, president.
The purpose of the meeting is
the adoption of a constitution
and by laws and to elect new
officers and directors for the
year 1850.
Present officers are r. NJ. Will
liams, president, T. F. Flowers.
vice president and M. B. Brown,
secretary and treasurer. Direct
ors, in addition to the above men
toned group are S. Z. Henry, w.
r. Ellis, Jr., N. Weathersby, G
S. Patterson, M. A. Scobey and
Z. w. Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Driving Glass Begins
To Drive Friday

The first driving class at Lex
ington High School began the
part of the course which consists
of actually driving on Friday,
February II.
AT first the class was shown
the correct procedure for starting
and stopping an automobile, then
slowly they will begin to drive
short distances.
This group of young people is
progressing quickly and is learn
ing the truly correct habits OF
driving which are necessary for
safer highways.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Buds Service Station
Has New Name

The establishment in Lexington
formerly known as Buds Service
Station which was owned by r.
A. Hammett was recently pur-
chased by Curtis Gibson, accord
ing to Mr.. Gibson.
The name of the Station is be-
ing changed to Gibson's Service
Station, and customers of the
former Buds Service Station, as
well as new customers, are well
come, said Mr.. Gibson.
MIR. Gibson was formerly en-
ployed at Flowers Department
store. He is married and has two
children, Carole Louise, five, and
Rebecca Ann, 10 months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
DEBATE CLUB VISITS
STATE CAPITOL

Several members of the
Lexington High School Debate
Club motored to Jackson Febru-
r Is to attend debates and visit
the state capitol building
The members who went were
Sylvia Lynn Cohen, Banks Shep-
herd. Blanches Legate, Adelaide
par-e~- rTnrv Astor Roach. John
nv Klonaris, Mary Arlyn Young,
jamie Faye McNeer, Willie Jean
Moore, Paul Bragg, and Miss
Watson, sponsor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
State Alumni Banquet
To Be Held In Durant

There will be a banquet meet
ing of tie Mississippi State Col
lege alumni of Holmes county in
the private dining hall of Tom
mics Cafe in Durant, Monday,
March 6, according to DIR. c. E
Patton. president.
The purpose of Gle meeting is
to select delegates who will at
tend the state alumni meeting at
State College on March "a and
elect officers for the state organi-
cation.
The alumni wishing to attend
the meeting Monday should noti-
fly c. E. Patton or c. S. Hill,
Durant, by Saturday, March 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Holmes Cattle Producer:
Meet At City HoII Fri.

There will be a meeting of all
cattle producers of Holmes coun-
ty at the City Hall in Lexington
on Friday night, March 3, at 7:30
p. m. for the purpose of discuss
ing ways to put an end to cattle
rustling in Holmes county, ac-
cording to W. r. Sullivan. county
agent.
Several farmers have recently
lost cattle to cattle thieves in the
county, he said, and it is to the
interest of the cattle farmer in
Holmes county to make arrange
ments to protect his cattle and
fight cattle rustling as much as
possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
l~exinetonions Attend
MPl Meet In Jackson

Ten Lexingtonians attended
the annual gas and electrical APP
pliance dealers meeting sponsor
ed by the Mississippi Power and
Light Company at the Heidelberg
Hotel in Jackson, Friday night.
February "a.
Those attending were c. c.
Taylor, local manager, w. H. Fin
che, Jr., Leo Maness, James Col
lard, Miss Hazel Brannon, En-
NETT Reese, Houston McCool.
George Mcclellan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Koran.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Stute Tax Mon To
Be In Greenwood

Mr.. Claud F. Hollowell, who
is with the State Income Tax
division, will be in Greenwood,
March l through March Is to
help citizens with their state in
come tax. While in Greenwood,
Mr.. Hollowell will be at the Dis
trict Service office, 100 Howard
Street.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Mrs. Boyette Sustains
Fractures In Fall

Mrs. c. c. Boyette sustained
fractures of the left wrist and leg
in a fall while on a shopping trip
in Greenwood with Mrs. Adam
Heinrich, Tuesday, February %.
Mrs. Boyette was rushed to
the Greenwood Leflore hospital
where x-rays were made, and
was then taken by ambulance to
Campbells Clinic in Memphis,
accompanied by her daughter
from Sumner and her husband.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
HOMER DAVIS BARN BURNS

A fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed a barn be-
Longing to Homer Davis between
four and five p. m. Saturday.
February rs.
The barn contained an auto
mobile, an undetermined amount
Of cattle feed and a quantity of
walnut lumber.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Legion Auxiliary To
Sponsor Bingo Porty

The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a bingo party at the
Alb Taylor Memorial Home, Fri
day, March 10, at 7:30, according
to Mrs. Herman Digs, president.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
FRIDAY. MARCH 3

There will be a meeting of the
Eastern Star, Friday night, March
3 at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

Pictured above are the five
Jones brothers, Louis, Z, Oscar, 9,
Steinreid, IL, Garrett, Is, and
Madison l6, whose father is par
tally blind and whose mother
died three years ago of cancer.
The boys were recently taken
from their home near Lexington
in q state Of near starvation to
Evening star., 1950-03-17

The Diver represents the first
crop of foals by Devil River who
was a good stakes winner in the
Greentree Stable silks few years
back. The Diver was the first win
ner and first stakes winner for his
sire, who had been picked by Jock
ey Eddie Arcaro as his mount in
the 1912 Kentucky Derby when a
Greentree stablemate, Shut Out,
won the Churchill Downs race.
The Diver started three times
before he was able to reach the
winners circle. His first race was
on May II at Belmont, when he
was sixth in an event for maiden
colts and geldings won by Fox
Time. In a similar race at the
same track on May 19 The Diver
was beaten a neck by First Glance.
On May 30, still at Belmont, The
Diver gained a head decision over
Detective and others.
On May 4 he started in his first
stakes engagement, winning the
colt division Of the National Stall
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Babe Zohorios Is Torqet
OF TitIehoIders' Rivals

AUGUSTA, Ga. Mar. II (P.-
Thirty-six champions hoped today
the weather would heat up and
Babe Zaharias would cool down
in the second round of the Title
holders golf tournament.
The Babe had a comforting, if
not comfortable, three-stroke lead
over the Titleholders' field at the
start of the second of four rounds
of medal golf. She shot a finely
fashioned par u yesterday while
spring winds whipped the Augusta
County Club course and spongy
fairways cut down on driving
distances.
Long and lean Claire Doran, a
Cleveland high school Latin
teacher, had the best chance
today of closing in on the Babe.
Miss Doran shot a woman's par
IS yesterday. No player managed
a rs, but Helen Sigel Of Phila-
delphia and Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont, got IT'S.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
High School Baseball
Series Opens April II

The high school baseball cham
pionsnip series opens April 81 and
runs through May Is, according
to the schedule announced today.
The four top teams at the end
OF the round robin series will play
in d single elimination tourna-
ment for the title. Playoff games
will be May % and Is.
April 21-Western at Anacostia, Roose-
veit at Wilson. Tech at Bell, Eastern at
Cehtrai and Coolidge at Roosevelt
.-n Aprl 70 &goIAnacostia at Roosevelt. West
Coolidge, Chamberlain at Central. "'
April 2S-Tech at Anacostia, Eastern
at Roosevelt, Coolidge at Western, Cham
oerlain at Wilson, Bell at Central.
May Eastern at Anacostia, Coolidge
az Central. Chamberlain at Roosevelt.
central at Western, Bell at Wilson.
May 5-Coolidge at Anacostia, Cham
oerlain at Eastern, Tech at Central, Bell
May 9-Wilson at Tech, sSa chamberlain
at Anacostia. Coolidge at Central Bell at
Eastern, Roosevelt at Western.
May 12-Anacostia at Central Bell vs.
Chamberlain, at Anacostia; COOLIDGE al
WILSON, Eastern at Western, Tech at Roose-
May 1e-Bel at Anacostia. Central at
wilson, Chamberlain at Western, Coolidge
May 1s-AnacostIs at Wilson.
May 19-Bell at Western, Central at
Roosevelt Chamberlain at Tech, Coolidge
at Eastern.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
66 Horses Nominated
For Wood Memorial Race
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
26th running of the famed Wooo
Memorial, one of the East's major
Kentucky Derby preps. has drawr
66 nominations, but some of the
main contenders for the Blue
Grass classic will be missing.
The $4,000 added event, ovel
the mile and one sixteenth route
will be run at Jamaica April %
two weeks before the Derby.
All of the East'S top 2-year- old:
of 1949 were named for the Wood
including King Ranch's Middle.
ground. rated last years bes
juvenile in the experimental
handicap. Middleground won tht
Hopeful at Saratoga.
Others include c. T. Chenery'.
Hill Prince. voted the top juvenil.
colt in one year-end poll; Green.
tree Stables Guillotine, winner o,
the Belmont Futurity; Alfred Van.
derbilt's Bed o. Roses, 1949's cham.
pion juvenile filly. and Calumer
Farms Mostest, now in California
Among the notable absentee.
are William Goetz's Your Host
the California champ; Tom Gray.
Oil Capitol, the winter hero ir
Florida, and Calumet's Theory.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Hoyas' Informal Team
Ewes D. T.. AAU Senior
Swimming Crowns

With Stanley Tinkham the only
1949 winner entered, the mems
division of the District of Colum-
bia AAU senior indoor swimming
championships, scheduled tomor-
row afternoon and night at Amer
ican u, is due a revision of the
titular roll. The bulk of the
changes may be engineered by a
small force of Georgetown Uni
versity students who have banded
informally as the Georgetown
Swimming Club.
This group, spearheaded by Dick
Tietje. began competition several
weeks ago in the D. c. AAU junior
championships and came out OF
the meet with seven medals and
two crowns.
Tietje won the Junior indoor
breaststroke and teamed with Dick
Reilly and Bernard Hartnett to
capture the medley relay title.
Tomorrow the Hoya informals
shoot for the senior champion
ships with a reasonable expec-
Evening star., 1950-03-17

lion Stakes at Belmont by two and
one-half lengths from More Sun,
Mr.. Trouble, and others. The
Diver ran the five furlongs in 5935
seconds and the victory worth
$4,000 was his richest of the year
The Diver was shipped from
Belmont to Chicago, where he was
third, behind Wisconsin Boy in
the Primer Stakes. The same colt
beat The Diver in the Arlington
Park Futurity. The Diver went
back to Belmont Park for the au-
tumn meeting here. In his first
cutting after his return he was
beaten a half-length at five and
one-half furlongs by Guillotine as
the two prepped for the Belmont
F'uturity.
Guillotine won the Futurity on
October l, in which The Diver was
third. with Calumet Farms Theory
getting second place. The Fu-
turity was the Divers final start
OF the 1949 season. Owner Fire
stone acquired The Diver from
Breeder Hancock at the yearlinp
sales Of 1948 for $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Battle Royal Is Due
In Mat Tourney Today

A battle royal between Mary
landers and Mason-Dixon Confer
ence matmen from Gallaudet and
Catholic University enlivened the
District AAU wrestling tourna-
ment going into the second day
at Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
today.
Bill Holl. Gu. 155-pounder
Camille Desmarais, 121 pounds,
and Dean Swain, 145. both from
Gallaudet, were among the con-
ference campaigners who won in
yesterdays opening round.
John Gabler of the Old Liners
one of three Maryland groups
competing-scored a major upset
in the 135-pound class when he
decisioned' Matt Burns of Gallau-
Diet.
Results yesterday:
First Round.
121 pounds-George Lawrence Mary
iand) pinned Sam Mumley lold Liners).
136 ,pounds-Saul Settler (Terps) de-
eisioned Charles Johnston (unattached),
l4b pounds - Armen Dermen (Terps)
decisioned Dick Nicholson (Georgetown)
gnlinitsd.Bii On IN s,. oReurks TsrDs, de-
SemiHnaIs.
121 pounds-Camille Desmarais (Gal-
laudet2 pinned Leonard Tinnanor (Terps)
George Lawrence MARYLAND decisioned
Bill Reckert (Georgetown). 20;
sIst Ed and Ss esoa oa 1asT asTs s.
{Marylan9 decisioned Ace Parulis
: isS poSnds.5ohn eabler eold Liners,
Bernie Chimielewski (Maryland) pinned
Saul seltzer sTeEps,, $40; >e.,,.,
decisioned Sid Cozen tMaryland. so.
Jim Flynn (Georgetown) won over Ar.
men Dermen (Terps). IL; referee de-
I55 gounds-Joe Adleberg CMaryland)
Biil Hon Catholic y, dsclsioned San.
land) pinned Tom Borkowski (Terps)
a Won be efsars so1scit David Hallbers tGailaudet
pinned Eugene Pycha (MsrslandD, 7:os
hs Mesen won and bs erSsh ssie David Carlson
pinned Harry siesert lold Liners), 400
Mfs ees SsFri s5 EFT Seso gnas an
inside crotch.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
D. {. AAU Gymnastie Meet
Attracting New Talent :

Two newcomers to Washington,
Bill Hogan and Paul Stunkle, are
among talented gymnasts going
after top honors in the District
AAU championships tomorrow
night at the YMCA.
Hogan, a George Washington
U. student, is contender in the
tumbling and trampoline classes,
while Stunkle, representing the
Y, works on the flying rings and
the parallel bars.
University Of Maryland has de-
Tending champions in three
events, with Charles Pinckney in
the horizontal bar and tumbling
and AL Kuckhoff on the flying
rings.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Gehrmann and Wilt
Will Attempt 10 Settle
Feud Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.-Don Gehr-
mann and Fred Wilt, indoor
tracks "dead-heat kids" will try
to settle their feud in the Bankers
Mile. main event of the 14th an
nual Chicago Daily News relays
in Chicago Stadium tomorrow
night.
Gehrmann, the slim Wisconsin
senior, and Wilt, the galloping
Oman from the New York Ath-
letic Club, will square off for the
first time since the Wannamaker
Mile in Madison Square Garden.
Even photos failed conclusively to
show which of the two won that
race. Wilt eventually, and after
much dispute, was ruled officially
the winner by the New York A.
A. u, which reversed a decision
of the judges. Gehrmann, how
ever, has the Wanamaker trophy
and intends to appeal.
The Bankers Mile will not be
two-man race. Ohio States 150-
pound sophomore, Len Truck, and
John Joe Barry of Tipperary, Ire
land, who ran a 4:08.6 in Dublin
last summer, will help step up the
tempo.
Truck. at 10, is the youngest
hopeful ever to enter the Bankers
grind.
Another great race is expected
in the Ned Merriam 2-mile. The
field is topped by Curt Stone, 27-
year-old circulation manager for
a Philadelphia newspaper, and
stocky Don McEwen, sensational
Michigan sophomore and Big Ten
Emile king.
The two best pole vaulters Illi-
noiS ever produced-Bob Richards
and Don Laz-will go for the Is
foot ceiling.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Leopard Boy Matched
with Schweigert

Billy Darnell, the Leopard
Boy" who has not been defeated
here, will have his winning streak
threatened Wednesday night
when he clashes with Johnny
Dutch" Schweigert on the week.
ly wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Darnell defeated Tony Morelli
here two weeks ago and last We'd
nesday pinned Ivan Kamaroff
Schweigert won over the 340-
pound Super Swedish Angel in
his last match at Turner's.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Pennsylvania Girls
Play Here Tomorrow

The Eden Hall basketball team
from Sacred Heart Convent, Tor
resdale. Pa, arrives here today for
a game tomorrow morning at
Stone Ridge Country Day School.
Game time is 10:30 am.
The visiting team will tour the
city tomorrow afternoon and leave
for Torresdale Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ** c.:
",

fancy of bagging several. They
warmed up for the meet by beat
ing George Washington US in
formal team, 56-19 at the YMCA.
Tinkham, University of North
Carolina natator. will defend the
220-yard free-style.
Back in competition after sew
eral years absence are two former
District AAU champions and rec
ord holders, Milton Michaelis and
Jim Smith. both representing Ia
koma Park. Michaelis, erstwhile
Central High and Georgia Tech
swimmer, has ruled the free-style
in the past. Smith was a back
stroke winner.
In the Women's sector, Wilhel-
nina Orme's 50-yard free-style
championship is the only event to
go undefended. Takoma's Betty
Roland won four of the six in
dividual events last year, while
Ellen Oberti. Ambassador, will be
present to guard the 100 free
style.
Preliminary heats are sched-
uled at 2 pm. tomorrow, with the
finals starting at 8.