davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Sociab
and Rs,so~aA

Charles Kaufman has returned
from a weeks vacation in San
Diego and LA.
Nettie Sutton returned recent
ly after spending her vacation
visiting up and down the East and
West coasts, and in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich recently
entertained Warren Mapes and
Rolfe Stokes, LA, top executives
of the Republic Indemnity Com
pany, of which insurance group
Rich is an officer.
New residents from Chicago in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nagel and
children, Larry 11a, and Marsha
51a. He is now associated with
Reuben's Furniture Stores.
Mrs. Celia Taxier spent the
summer visiting her sister in ST.
Louis, whom she hadn't seen in
over five years.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles WOlkOff
celebrated their 18th anniversary
with dinner at the Rainbow Room
of the Westerner. They were
married in Cleveland.
The Philip BessermanS have
moved into their new home, 7O2
Canine Miramonte.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. HOlub
and children, Hugh Allen and
Stella Anne, Victoria, Tex, are
visiting their parents, the Harry
Schlangers, until the first of No
vember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schacter
are at San Diego, where they
have been visiting their son, Ken
meth, a student at Brown Mill
tary Academy.
Harry ROsen, Albuquerque,
graduate of the U of Arizona last
June, visited his mother, Celia
Rosen, for three days recently.
He has an important job with
the government.
Nj. ]. Brown is feeling much
better after several days in the
hospital.
Mrs. Rose Lerner joined her
son, Harold, in establishing a
home here. He is Center program
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yasmer NOV
ed into their new home on Gale
Guaymus Thursday and look for
ward to living permanently IN
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

Paulette Goddard was inter
viewed in Tokyo by two young
ladies of the local press. Answer
ing a personal question, Paulette
said, 81 am unmarried; bachelor
girl, at present, by preference"
When the interview appeared
in the newspaper, Paulette was
amused to read, miss Goddard
stated she wasn't married because
she doesn't feel the need of it."
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

Recent guests of Reuben Gold
were Harry Hardstein and Sander
Peerce. L. A. Hardstein is West
Coast financier and Peerce is the
owner of the Rochelle Cabinet
Co., and brother of Jan Peerce,
famous tenor. Several dinner par
ties were given in their honor by
Mr.. Gold.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
JWB Armed Services Committee
Preparing Long Range Program

Showered by the military with
compliments and "thank-yous"
for the fine holiday hospitality
shown by Tucson Jewry, the JWB
Armed Services Committee is pre-
pairing to enter a longe-range pro-
gram.
Detectives, according to Mrs.
Chas. Jacobson and Elmer Pres
ent, joint chairmen, is to estab-
lish full-time permanent home
hospitality, offering sleeping and
meals on Week-ends at the vari-
Gus private homes. At the same
time a register of commercial
housing at reduced rates for the
military will be set-up at cen
trail point, available for ready ref
erence. A committee to do per-
Sonal services will be formed. A
program of professional entertain
ment to be taken to the camps
will also be included. Morris
Ernst has been already selected
chairman of this committee and
assumed responsibilities.
Services, during the High Holy
days were held at the Center with
DR.. Sidney Cells conducting an
impressive ritual. The military
also worshipped at the local syna-
gogues and temple. A breakfast"
dance on Yom Kippur n 6 h t
marked the close. About 100
boys attended. Entertainers were
present from Talk o. the Town,
La Jolla and a magician by cour-
tesy of Sunset Dairy. Temple
SiSterhood members served as
hostesses.
In the name of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, Mrs. Jacobson
and Mr.. Present want to thank
the three congregations for receiv-
ing the military at services, all the
women's organizations for their
fine and generous home hospital
ity, to the telephone squad for
their untiring work, and to the
Synagogue Council for their CO.
operation.
Other expressions of apprecia-
ton come from Rabbi Marcus
Breger, who publicly thanks the
committee "for the splendid way
they met their responsibility on
short notice. in his capacity as
area chaplain and as president
of the Synagogue Council.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
BskA~
1Roeh
Jay Roberts

Jay Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Roberts,
141 N. SaWtelle, are the parents
of a second son, born Oct. 10
weighing 812 lbs. and 81 inches
tall. The baby was named at a
ritual read by Rabbi Bilgray on
Oct. II. Grandparents are Mrs.
Lena Horowitz, Mrs. Title Lip
schitz, both of Brooklyn. Mr..
Roberts is with the City Water
Department.
Miriam Dina SalOnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Salonic,
1923 N. LIST, are parents of daugh-
ter, their first child, born Oct. 10
weighing 7 Id. IL OF. and 20
inches tall. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Salonic. Mr.. Salonic
is associated with his family in
the operation of Supreme Clean
erS.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Lynn Sanders

On Oct. rs at Sabbath services
at Temple Emanuel Barry Bel
man will be Bar Mitzvah. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Belman, 302 w. Flores, invite
congregation members and their
friends to attend an informal re-
ception following services.
Barry is in the eighth grade at
Roskruge School, a member of
the Arizona Boys Choir, and stud
les the violin. He's already de-
cided he wants to be veterinar-
ian, when he grows up.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Man Held in Staying
Al Card Game Here

A gas company laborer last
night was charged with murder
in the fatal aftermath Of a card
game called "pitty-pat."
Police placed the murder charge
against Roosevelt Miller. colored.
A, a laborer for the Washington
Gas Light Co. The victim was
Adam Lockhart, colored, 40, an
Alexandria construction company
laborer who lived in the 500 block
of u street NV.
According to police, Miller was
playing "pitty-pat" when some Of
the players demanded that he quit.
Police said they learned that MIL
Ter was afraid the crowd would
hurt him so he pulled out a %
caliber revolver and fired two
shots. One bullet hit Mr.. Lock-
hart in the chest and he was found
dead early yesterday morning on
the sidewalk at Marion and @
streets NV.
Homicide detectives questioned
three Millers employed by the gas
company and arrested the ac-
cused, whose address was given
las the 1000 block of Twenty-fourth
street NV.
An inquest will be held at 1880
m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Police Seek Legal Ruling
On Soldiers Home Status

Metropolitan Police are seeking
a legal ruling on their jurisdiction
within the Soldiers Home grounds
Acting Police Supt. Walter T
Storm advised the Commissioners
that for a long time scout cars
patrolled the roadways of the
home, but this was discontinued
recently.
Maj. Gen. H. X. Loughry, USA
retired, governor of the home, ex-
pressed concern because the gates
are open to city traffic.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen of the
10th Precinct said there was some
question whether a Metropolitan
policeman has jurisdiction within
the home grounds for enforcement
of regulations under the District
Traffic Act.
Capt. Rasmussen said the fact
that scout cars no longer patrol
the grounds does not mean ade-
quate police protection has been
withdrawn. He said police would
provide the same protection to
the home that is given other pri-
vate properties.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Marshall Urges Support
OF National Defense Week

Defense Secretary Marshall yes
terday called for public support
and participation in National De-
Tense Week. May IL through 10Th.
18th.
Every American has an obli-
cation to contribute to the de-
fense Of our country, and all OF
us, particularly in these critical
days. should keep that obligation
constantly in mind. National De-
fense Week is devoted to that OBJ
jective. It should have public un-
derstanding. support and partici-
patton"
The secretaries of the three
seryices-Francis P. Matthews OF
the Navy. Thomas K. Finletter OF
the Air Force and Frank Pace, jr
of the Army-also endorsed the
observance, which is being spon-
sored by the Reserve Officers AS
Sociation.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Donohue May Offer
Policy on Funds for
Hospital lndigents

Commissioners Donohue said
yesterday that he may be ready to
make a recommendation to the
Board of Commissioners this week
on what to do about the Dis
trict's INDECENT patient care pro-
gram with voluntary hospitals.
In the District budget proposal
pending before Congress, the city
heads have recommended that
$685. 900 be cut from the current
fiscal years fund of $635.O00 to
pay for INDECENT care by the volun-
tary institutions.
The proposal would cut Provi-
dence, Garfield and Episcopal
Hospitals from the list of eight
hospitals receiving money from
the fund. Representatives of the
contract hospitals and the Dis
trict Medical Society have urged
restoration of the full program
and q boost in the day rate from
SO to $12.50.
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger also has recommended that
the 1850 patient.load Of the volun-
tary hospitals be restored.
Mr.. Donohue has been studying
the problem and comforting with
hospital and medical society off,
cials. Hospital, spokesman have
warned that the cut may seriously
interfere with the institutions
training program.
The commissioner said he had
been furnished figures by DR..
Frank E. Costenbader, president
elect Of the medical society, indi-
eating Washington has a high
percentage of public hospital beds
in comparison to other cities.
The Districts percentage, ac-s
cording to the figures, is 40.4 per
cent, while San Francisco's is 34.2,
Baltimore's 30.8, Philadelphia s 25
and Boston's 8.3. -
DR.. Costenbader said he felt
Washington had a >disproportion-5
ate number Of public beds. v
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Troppist Book Leads Printer
To Choose Life in Monastery
Paul Francis Howe
Prepares to Join
Silent Order

Paul Francis Howe, 2S, this
week will turn his back on the
hurly-burly, confused, j.. life he
helped to chronicle as a printer
for The Star and embark on
the contemplative existence of a
Trappist.
: Already, deep peace has come
to him since his decision to with
draw to a spiritual life Of silent
prayer. said Mr.. Howe. who lives
at 6432 Eighth street NV.
A veteran Of campaigns in Italy
with the 1st Armored Division,
Mr.. Howe said he learned much
of the pleasures and sorrows of
life and his decision was not an
easy one.
Something came over me-" he
said, "and I decided to become a
Trappist lay brother -
No Terrors for Him.
The spartan life of the Trap
pists who take a vow of silence
and dedicate themselves to hard
labor and prayer holds no terror
for Mr.. Howe. 81
"You see," he said, "I've been
an orphan most Of my life and
I've been strictly on my own since
I was II or H." -
Last October, Mr.. Howe picked
up Thomas Meton's Seven Storey
Mountain" and read it. Then he
|re-read it. A Trappist monk whom
he met encouraged him to "read
everything he could about the
Trappists."
Will Leave Tuesday.
Mr.. Howe will fly Tuesday to
Louisville. KY. From there it isn't
far to the Trappist monastery
where he will begin a new exist
Ience. After six probationary
months. two years training. an
other two years under simple
vows and finally a year of "sol-
Iemn vows he will be a Trappist
lay brother. S
People think I'm leaving the
world" Mr.. Howe said. But you
don't do that. You're actually
helping to save the world
e -.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
North Virginia Schools
Win Debating Honors
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
%. - Northern Virginia schools
took top honors here today in the
Group I debating competition that
wound up the seth annual forensic
meet Of the Virginia high school
league.
Fairfax High Schools affirma-
tive debating team of Phil Mon
son and Roger Barron de-
feated a Washington-Lee High
School team from Arlington, but
Washington-Lee's negative team
of Carolyn Smith and John Lam
bert won that division over q
team from George Washington
High, of Alexandria.
Other winners in the final day
of competition at the University
of Virginia included:
Group III:
Public Speaking-Boys, Lewis
Costello. Of Herndon; girls, Peggy
Pat Anderson, Of Sugar Grove.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

William Armstrong Is director of
the warden training program.
Meanwhile, DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, District Health Officer and
deputy director of civil defense
medical and health services, an
nounced yesterday that the drive
to enroll 10000 nursing personnel
for civil defense viii be extended
through May.
Far Short Of Goal.
It had been hoped that a six
day campaign ending April 81
would be sufficient, but only
5000 were enrolled in that period.
Need is for graduate nurses not
attached to hospitals. nurses aides,
practical nurses and women will
ing to take q Red Cross nurses
aid course.
Tomorrow night, Kiyoshi Tani-
moto, one Of the survivors of Hiro-
shima. who was central figure
in John Hersey's book, will de-
scribe his experiences on the
WTTG televisicn program. "Your
Civil Defense" Program is sched-
uled for 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Civil Fire Guards Put Out Blaze,
Work on Ladders in Trial Run

Thirty warden service fire
guards went through q trial run
of putting out fires and carrying
people down fire ladders yeSter-
day.
Scene was the Fire Department
training school where the novice
fire. fighters are getting instruc-
tions under the District ONCE OF
Civil Defense.
They were given q chalk talk
on fire fighting fundamentals by
1t. Charles c. WOLF of the de-
partment school. 1t. WOLF also
lit q handful of fires and had
his charges put them out with a
variety of chemical and water
extinguishers.
Will Instruct Others.
Purpose of the drill is to enable
the students to instruct others in
the warden service. In an erner-
gency their function would be to
handle smaller confiagratinos, and
to pass the word on to the fire
department In the case Of major
blaEeS. z
Evening star., 1951-04-29

ailment. wire mesh, similar in
to a window screen
and made of the metal, tantaluni,
was attached to the cellophane-
like diaphragm to strengthen it.
Doesn't Irritate Tissues.
Tantalum. selected because it
does not irritate body tissues. is
the lightweight metal which is
used in plates to cover head
wounds. 1t also has been used to
strengthen walls of the stomach,
doctors said, but their research
showed that the Childrens Hos
pital operation was only the sec
ond time in medical history it has
been used to repair the diaphragm
DR.. Marshall C. Sanford was the
surgeon who performed the opera
ton, and DR.. John E. Cassidy was
the attending physician. DR., San
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Legion Proposes
Driving School for
Diplomatic Corps

Establishment OF a program to
teach members of diplomatic mis-
sions how to drive was suggested
to Police Superintendent Robert
y. Barrett last night by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Walter L. Morgan, jr., COM
mander Of the District Depart
ment Of the Legion, said such a
training program would be a
courtesy measure" aimed at re-
ducing traffic accidents involving
members Of the diplomatic corps.
There is little that can be done
about such accidents after they
happen, Mr.. Morgan pointed out,
because the members Of the corps
enjoy diplomatic immunity.
1t would probably be necessary
to go through the State Depart
ment to set up the program, MIR.
Morgan said. He believed that
every head Of mission would CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

ford said the young patient is ex-
pected to lead a perfectly normal
life, with his reinforced dia-
phragm permanently correcting
the ailment which in time would
have lead to heart failure.
Awaits His Release.
In his hospital room, Jim, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Feley, is taking his operation in
stride and looking forward to his
release from the hospital later
this week.
A third-grade pupil at the Chevy
Chase Elementary School. his face
lit up when a reporter asked the
first thing he wanted to do when
he returned home.
II want to get outside and play
with my bow and arrows" he
Evening star., 1951-04-29
New PorkIiing Lot to Open
For Personnel of GNU )

A new parking lot for George
Washington University personnel
and students will open tomorrow
at Twenty third and I streets
NV.
Admission to the lot will be by
ticket only. Tickets at Is cents
each must be obtained at the Stu
dent Cooperative Store.
Entrance to the lot will be on
I street and exit will be on
Twenty-fourth street. The lot will
be open from z am. to IL pm. on
weekdays and 7 am. to 5 pm,
Saturdays. It will be closed Sun
DAYS.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
ID. c. Boy, 8, Gets DidpIroqm of Wire Mesh
BY George Beveridse

Using a metal, window screen
like mesh. Children's Hospital
doctors have constructed an arti-
ficial diaphragm within the body
Of an 8-year-old boy to correct a.
rare ailment which eventually
would have caused his death.
The story of the unusual opera
ton goes back several weeks. Jim
Foley, Of 9313 Montgomery ave-
nue., North Chevy Chase. Md, ap-
peared to be in perfectly normal
health when he reported to a
doctor for a routine physical
check.
All went well until the doctor,
listening to his chest with a
stethescope. discovered that Jim's
heart was on the right side of
his body. instead Of in It's normal
position on the left side.
Diaphragm Gives Way.
Jim was admitted to Children's
for diagnosis, and X-rays told the
complete story:
His diaphragm, the horizontal
sheath of muscle which separates
the stomach and chest cavities.
had given way on the left side.
The stomach and other organs
OF the abdominal cavity were
pushing the diaphragm upward
into the chest cavity. The bulky
organs had debated the left lung
and pushed the heart to its ab-
normal position to the right.
On April 20. when surgeons be-
gan to operate. they found that
the diaphragm - normally the
thickness Of a shoe sole - was
tissue-thin, and so transparent a
newspaper could have been read
through it. But before. beginning
the job Of reinforcing this stom-
ach-chest barrier, the doctors ex-
planned, they had to get the heart
BACK to It's proper position.
Heart Stops Beating.
Instead Of merely being pushed
aside, however, the hearts outer
coating. the pericardium. was
found to have tliickened. like a
peel, and was stuck tightly to the
wall of the chest. While surgeons
were loosening the vital organ,
they said. II stopped beating.
Adrenalin and procaine were in
jected Immediately into the heart
muscle to stimulate 1t to action.
while a surgeon at the same time
vigorously massaged it with his
hand. Seconds later. the heart was
beating again and placed in its
rightful position.
Then, to correct the original
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Rock Creek Forest PTA

Newly-elected officers will be in
stalled at a meeting of the Rock
Creek Forest Parent Teacher
Association at 8:15 pm. Tuesday
at the Rock Creek Forest School
Grubb road and Colston drive.
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Fuirfox Fete Set

Fairfax Elementary School pupils
will present a May Day program,
"The Parade of Months" at 10
am. Tuesday at the school. Carol
Ann Talbot. a seventh grade
student. will be crowned queen by
the maid Of honor, Sidonia Sher-
man,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Greater Capital Group
Sets S115,OOO Goal in
Tourist Trade Drive

Win q goal OF $Il5,UUU, the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee will launch its annual sub
Iscription campaign Tuesday, it
was announced yesterday by
Samuel H. Kaufman, campaign
chairman.
The Kickoff" iuncneon will be
held at 1890 pm. that day at
the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Kaufman. president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
will be assisted by Hubert T. Bis
Eselle. senior vice president Of the
Riggs National Bank. as vice
chairman.
Tourist Record Set.
| The present goal is IS 900 more
than last years. The funds will
be used for tourist and convention
promotion during the fiscal year
beginning July. l.
Tourist and convention attend
ance during 1850 reached an all
time high, largely through efforts
of the Board of Trade Committee,
according OF James E. Colliflower,
Greater National Capital Com
mittee chairman.
| An estimated 1900, 900 tourists
came to the city during the year,
| in addition to 175,000 delegates
attending 312 conventions.
Chairmen Named.
Mr.. Kaufman has named these
division chairmen to work with
him on the campaign. which ends
May 81:
Amusements: Orville Crouch,
division manager of Loew's, Inc,
land George Crouch, general zone
manager Of Warner Brothers.
!, Automotive: Floyd D. Akers, presi-
dent of the Capitol Cadillac Co.
Banks: George A. Didden, jr.,
president of the National Capital
Bank. Breweries: Ralph Van Rey-
pen. American Sales Co. Building
and Loan: Fred "A. Smith, presi-
]dent Of the District Savings and
Loan League.
Construction: Abner L. Roe,
vice president Of the William p.
ILipscomb Co. Distilled spirits:
walker H. Colston, president of
Beitzell & Co. Drugstores: Paul
IL. Largent, Peoples Drug Stores.
Graphic arts: Harry j. Miller,
ICaslon Press. Grocers: Edgar
|Balshaw, division manager of
lSafeWay Stores, Inc. Hotels and
'lpurveyors: Frank E. Weakly, pres
lident Of Washington Properties,
Inc, and Bourbon A. Dawes, ex-
lecutive secretary of the Hotel AS
Isociation of Washington.
Insurance: j. Blaise de Sibour,
manager of the de Sibour Agency.
ILaundries: Jay p. Conger, presi-
IIdent of the Yale Laundry. News
papers: Mr.. Kaufman. Radio:
Ben Strouse, general manager of
Station WWDC.s Real estate:
Frank j. Luchs, executive vice
president Of Shannon 81 Luchs.
RESTAURANTS: Lotion S. Wesley,
owner of Wesley Hall. Storage
and moving: Philip L. Gore, vice
president Of the Security Storage
|Co.
Stores. department: Philip M.
Talbot. vice president of Wood
ward & Lothrop. Stores. variety: /:
ID. H. Myers. manager. G: c..
Murphy Co. Stores. mems cloth
ling: Walter Nordlinger Of The
Mode. Inc. Transportation, air.
Hines: Hayes Dever.- secretary of
Capital Airlines. Transportati
,Ilocai: E. C. Giddings. vice presi-
ldent of Capital Transit Co. Utili-
.lties: William j. McManus, vice
.lpresident Of the Chesapeake g.
IIPotomac Telephone Co. Miscel-
'llaneous: John T. Kent, district
commercial manager Of the c. a.
lP. Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Child PIoyine in Drive
Killed BY FuthersCa
,ecicl DispoIch 10 The stor

oPeeIcI DIspdich 70 Ihe SfoF - .
FALMOUTH Va. April %.
Lorraine Rebecca Jett, Is. months
old, was killed this afternoon
when she was run over by d car
driven by her father. State police
reported.
Police said the child was play
ing In the driveway of the Jet
home on route 618 near this Stat
ford County town when her faith
er, Edward. drove over her while
backing the car out Of the garage
Evening star., 1951-04-29

~ 60
EN- on the Air"
from 2:50 to 3
pm. todoy on
W NAL, The
Evening Stor
stotion, os these
two teams meet
in the lotest Of
th Sc weekly
contests. Quiz
EN- on the Air"
is sponsored by
The Stor and
WkAL in COOP
erotion with the
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Wilson, Page School
Meet in Quiz Today

Compore your current events with
thut Of quiz teoms from Wilson High
School and the Capitol Pose School.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Typical Grocery Increases

Here are some typical price in
creases that will be found in one
big Washington grocery chain this
week under the new price policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Mr.. Ben Dewitt, Of Oakland.
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Crane, of Buckhannon.
w. Va, and Mrs. Lucille Crane, of
Grafton, w Va, visited THEN sister
in-law, Mrs Lester NutZY, over the
Weekend Mrs Nutzy was taken to
Baltimore to University hospital by
ambulance. Sunday, from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oakland
where she had been a patient for a
couple of weeks
Joan Carskadon and Milton Fikc
spent Sunday with Mn and Mrs.
Gerald Johnson, near Keyser, W. Va.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and daughter,
Rama Jean, were visitors of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk and
Morgan Fulk were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs.
Stella Adams and Bill Adams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Nichaels, of near Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and family, of Frostburg, were
weekend guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Ashby.
Stephen Sanders and Mrs. Mar
garet Knots remain ill at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman and
family, of Oakland, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. CarSkadon, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser and
children, Of Mt. Lake Park. were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims,
on Saturday.