davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
GUESTS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie OF
Riverdale, North Dakota. after a
three weeks visit with Mr. Les
lies parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Leslie of Sedalia, left for
Reseda, California to visit Mr.
Leslie's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Medina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles E. Mercer is inn
proving at ner home on South
Union Street, following a major
operation in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Gray Ladies' assisted the Mt
Sterling committees with the Gle
rical work for the units visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lightner
Betsy LesIie) of Culver City,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

she was returned to her home
Tuesday
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

7:15, WASH-James Farley: Al
address.
500, WTOP - Suspense: Corne
Wilde stars in ALLAN in Wonder
land"
500, WRC-The Railroad Hour,
Blanche Thebom and Gordon Mac
Rae sing Kalman's Gypsy Prin-
cess"
900, WMAL-Gov. Stevenson: Ar
address.
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Johr
Lund and Fay BANTER have the
leading roles in "My Son John"
900, WRC-The Telephone Hour;
Ezio PIMA is guest.
9:O5, WASH-Reporters' Roundup;
Senator Frank Carlson is inter-
viewed.
$3.50, WOL-Woman of the Year:
Bette Davis stars.
$3.50, WASH-Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy: An address.
$50, WMAL Senator John
ISparkman: An address.
1000. WWDC-Gov. Stevenson:
An address.
1915, WWDC Walter White
Helen Gahagan Douglas is guest.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Lilli
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Palmer stars in F. Scott Fitzgerald S
Three Hours Between Planes"

Palmer stars in F. Scott Fitzgerald s
Three Hours Between Planes"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber is guest.
! $3.50, WMAL Your Commits
sioner's Report: Ben Gilbert of the
Washington Post and Colt Hendley
jr. of The Star, are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
jence Review: An electronic brain
lis explained and demonstrated.
900, WNBW-Hollywood Opening
Night: Peggy Ann Garner has the
lead in Somebody I Know"
900, WTTG-Guide Right: Toni
Arden and George De Witt are
guests.
$50, WMAL-Senator Mccarthy !:
An address.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: David Niven is featured
in "The Sheffield Story"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Dennis
King, Richard Waring and Die1ure
Owens star in THE Love Letter"
1000, WTTG-Boxing: Paddy De-
Marco VS.. Orlando zulueta.
1890, WNBW - Your Jewellers
Showcase: Lisa Howard appears
in Tiger Bait"
Evening star., 1952-10-27
On the Air

There is a heartening note in
the mail. Up at ABC, where an
air of gloom has been reported
for some time, a fighting spirit is
emerging. ABC apparently has
decided not to take any more CUFF
from CHS and NBC. 1t is willing
to let those big boys know that
American television is no mere
tWo-party system.
I Someone at ABC thinks all that
talk about the use of Giant
Brains" named Univac and Mon
robot to aid in the election cover
age bears a certain degree OF
nonsense. ABC has an answer
to wit:
"On Election Night, November
4, the trends, percentages, COM
parsons. analyses and above all
the returns, will be reported over
the ABC Radio and TV Networks
by not one but 40 of the fastest
most accurate brains known to
human science.
These brains, each weighing
approximately So ounces, have
many unexcelled powers which
will furnish election night data
with speeds measured in micro
seconds, including lightning fast
control, coordination. correlating
knowledge and utilizing deduc-
ItionS.
These brains also contain a
special device known as the
autonomic system, which includes
sympathetic and parasympathetic
systems, backed by an information
storage bank accepted by science
as being the most comprehensive
ever known.
These Instruments" powered
by tiny and manifold electrical
impulses, do not use any external
power sources, being completely
self-Suffcient.
can assembly of repertorial
devices without peer, these brains
have been in constant news
gathering and disseminating oper-
alton for periods ranging up to
four and five decades.
4 They are variously titled
Walter Winchell. John DAILY
Elmer Davis. Drew Pearson, Martin
Agronsky, Erwin Canham, Pauline
Frederick, Ernest K. Lindley
Bryson Rash, Paul Harvey, Taylor
Grant, Gordon Fraser, DR.. Gallup
and Others"
y X X X
TIME OF, WHAT-The next
president of the United States will
be Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois
He will be, that is, if DR.. Jesse w
Sprowls' "typology" has not failed
him, which, of course, is unthink-
able. "Typology' is, as you might
have guessed, a system for CLASH
Evening star., 1952-10-27

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ BIT
MONDAY %,
Evening star., 1952-10-27
On the AR
ABC Network Strikes Back,
Claims Brains of Its Own
By Harry Macarthur

flying personalities by types. DR..
Sprowls, who is professor of alb
normal psychology at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, explained his
prediction to WGAY listeners yes
terday afternoon.
Dwight Eisenhower, according
to the doctor, is typical eXtro-
vert. which puts him in a class,
typologically speaking, with An
drew Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt,
Warren Harding, Harry Truman
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, to
name few.
Stevenson, on the other hand,
is an introvert, which puts him
in class with Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleve-
land and Woodrow Wilson.
The extrovert, according to the
doctor, is the man who does
things first and thinks about them
afterwards. The introvert is the
fellow who thinks about them FIRST
and does them afterwards. Any
how, still according to DR.. Sprowls
experience shows that the Ameri-
can people generally favor an in
trovert in time of crisis. So it has
to be Stevenson.
1t would be foolish of a radio
,TV editor to question a professor
of abnormal psychology, but a
small, nagging query has been
aroused here. Almost hate to
bring it up, but what was that
a time of in 1882?
X y X 4
NAMES IN THE NEWS - Red
Buttons is reported feeling fit
and ready for his return to CBS-
TV tomorrow night. His quick
recuperation. he was happy to
note. indicates that an old jinx is
not still swapping at his heels.
1t caught up with him mostly
.noticeably one time when he was
due to make his Broadway debut
in "The Admiral Takes a Wife,
a farce about sailors and Pearl
Harbor. The curtain never
went up. :. It had been scheduled
for December 7, 1941. The
critical praise accorded Tallulah
iBankhead has encouraged NBC-
TV to sign her for five more ap-
pearances this season. AL
will be on "All-Star Revue" the
next on November 8. Dinah
Shore will be Jack Benny's guest
when the comic makes his next
ITV appearance, next Sunday al
I7:30 pm. on CBS-TV. The
show will be a television version
of Buck Benny Rides Again." his
famed radio satire. Jack Car
son, burrowing his way through
scripts for his new TV series in
Hollywood. paused long enough
the other day to celebrate the
eleventh birthday of his son
John. Didn't make the same
kind of mistake he made two
years ago. however. Then he
bought John a pair of cowboy
boots-and wound up buying
horses and a ranch to complete
the outfit. :. This time he bought
John a bicycle and tactfully sug-
gested that John get a newspaper
route.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, October e, 1852

7,
Mrs. A. 1890 Science H. United Nations H. Guest Book 12o Little PLAYHOUSE
33O Travellers; Kate Smith Show" Hawkins Usi Sis
MTeo sstt 1890 Early Bird 1hea a. Mons News; 12 Md
Dixon Show Ao5 N Disc $685. T Disc
Of
Everywhere Co. Eo, Guiding Light 7,
Buff Pick Temples Cowboy Playhouse;
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Big Talent
Richard Burstow Ready
To Direct Anything
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

A4S4A5A w ON)s
Award for the most versatile
man in show business goes to
Richard Barstow. He's at home
whether he's directing a chorus
of glamour girls, ele~hants or
automobiles.
This Barstow is quite a guy.
He directed everything from
Noel Coward's Tonight at $3.50"
with Gertrude Lawrence to
"Hellzapoppin'" with Olsen and
johnson. Or from an ice ballet
to a st. Louis fashion show with
symphony orchestra and 800
models.
Take q look at his current
schedule. He's finishing up
dances for "The Girl Next Door,"
a movie with June Haver and
Dan Daley. Then he goes to
New York to stage a new revue,
Between Two Rivers" with
Dorothy Shay. Then to Cuba to
convert the Barnum and Bailey
Ringing Bros.'s circus to a one
ring show.
Then to Sarasota, Fla, to
work on the 1853 circus for
the Greatest Show on Earth.
Oh. yes. he also directs TV
shows for comics like Eddie
Cantor and writes and stages
night club acts for Janet Blair.
Hildegarde, etc. "The only thing
I haven't done in show business
is an aquacade." said Barstow.
How did he get started?
"I was the last of seven
children and my father died
when I was a few weeks DID,"
he recalled. 1--WE needed the
money. so my four sisters and I
started an act when was 6. We
began in amateur nights but
worked up to vaudeville. One
by one, my sisters got married
and left the act. One sister and
I were left. and we toured the
world. studying dancing under
the greatest teachers"
Since Barstow has directed
everything theatrical except
swimmers, he was asked which
subject he preferred.
Elephants in the circus" he
replied. You've heard the
stories that they never forget.
Well. they don't"
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Passing Show
Well, Who Are 1952's AII-Americons?
The Ballots Keep Asking Reviewers to Vote but They Provide
No Yordstick for Measuring, Soy, Miss Moryn Monroe

Champion. JEFF Chandler.
Charles Chaplin. Dane Clark,
Montgomery Cliff, Gary Cooper.
Wendell Corey. Joseph Gotten.
Some of these will be on that
dollar-determined list of all
American favorites which comes
later in the season-the top
money-earners at the box
Office. This would seem a
pretty, sound. logical evidence.
OF public favor. But even it is
not an altogether reliable index
of POPULARITY. The number Of
dollars a star draws at the Ma
tion's movie box Offices is def
nitely related Ito the number
Of pictures in which he appears.
And. the quality of these pic
lures as well.
One actor might work in three
hit pictures, another in none.
There is, therefore, no firm
ground upon which a man can
stand in picking his all-Ameri-
can movie team. It is not like
baseball where one always has
Stanley Musial and Mickey
Mantle to start with Nor like
football where one has reams Of
statistics to show that Jack
Scarbath is 106 yards and Is
completed passes ahead of his
nearest competitor.
Only thing a man can do is
steel himself against opening
the ballots, of which there will
be several dozen between now
and the end Of the year. But
how?
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dramas Flavor Grows One-WorIdish
Greek and French Performers Will Make Bow This Season
To New York Audiences; Engagements to Be Limited

by Sir Laurence Olivier at his
theater in London.
Also intriguing is Barrault's
production of Moliere's delight
full comedy, "Amphitryon." This
one and Hamlet" are accom-
panied by atmospheric music.
The French productions in
clude several others with music
and ballet interludes, such as
"BaptiSte," Jacques Prevents
noted pantomime ballet.
Although they have been
scheduled only for four weeks
in Canada and four weeks on
Broadway, the French troupe
has an extraordinarily large
production cargo. They have
220 costumes and % sets. the
latter comprising 38 tons of
scenery and props.
No decision has been made
whether the Greek or French
troupes will tour beyond Broad
way. That largely depends upon
the enthusiasm of Broadway's
audiences.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Coming Attractions

NATIoNAI-"The Shrike" with Hehin starting
ber II.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"Rise by Sn" new play by Scott Michel
starting Monday.
Screen.
Secret" with Cornell Wilde starting
Thursday
CAPTTOL-"Steel Trap" with Wright
COLUMBIA-The Prisoner Of Zenda with Stewart Granger.
DUPONT-"The Cabinet of DR.. Caligar"
METROPOLITAN Hour of 49," with Lawford start
ing Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Because of You" with Loretta Young.
of Broadway with John Payne start
ing Thursday
PI.AYHOUSE-"Breaking Through the Sound Barrier"
PIaAZA-"Ndiss Julie" with Anita Bjork
TRANSLUX-"The Happy Time" with Charles Boyer, starting
Tuesday.
WARNER-"Operation Secret" with Cornell Wilde. starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
On the Air
On the Air
Here Come Those Awards
But Voting for Their Recipients Is Not
As Simple as 1t First Appears
By Harry Macarthur

The annual award-giving time
Is almost upon us. If you are a
new television set owner within
the past few months, it will
come as a great surprise to you.
When it is at its peak you can
expect any TV show you see to
pause while an obviously un-
comfortable man presses upon
its star, director or sponsor
some token of esteem.
This may be statue,
plaque. a medal, an engraved
citation, a certificate of merit or
a small collection of kind words.
Some of the donors will be peo-
pie and organizations you never
heard of and may prefer to be-
lieve do not really exist. But
every television show has to
have its award, and each &C
cepts with feigned surprise.
First harbingers of this award
season are the ballots which
turn up in a TV editors mail.
He then is supposed to sit down
and, in a few brief moments
which won't cut into his busy
day, the accompanying letter
says. render his considered opin-
ion on couple of dozen aspects
of Tv.
It always turns out to be not
quite that easy. To do the chore
justice a TV editor would have
had to prepare himself by
watching all channels from
Sign-on to sign-off every day
for the past year. Since none
of them has done that, the re-
suits of this balloting may turn
out to be more surprising than
any vote verdict since, well,
November 4.
Some Reol Posers
Some of the questions asked
in these pre-award question:
naireS are real posers. There is
the ballot. for instance, from
Motion Picture Daily, conduct
ing it's annual Fame poll. Right
at the outset it asks the voter
to name the "best network tele-
vision program"
That's like asking the judge
at the county fair to say
whether the third trotting race
on Friday was superior to Mrs.
Smiths preserved pears. Is
"Kukla, Fran and Ollie" supe-
rior to Studio One or are the
Redskin football telecasts bet
ter than both? If the man who
said it would take only a few
minutes would like to know the
truth, you can kick that ques-
tion around for a week.
The next query isn't much
simpler. Who is the best tele-
vision performer. the cham
pion Of champions? The easy
way out is to set down Jimmy
Durante's name and go on. If
you want to be fair, you think
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Jay cormody

time-a woman Of such power
that she could blast little Miss
Allyson right out of a cameras
range. But she has not a
chance of being an all-Ameri-
can screen favorite of 1852. She
deserves to be, on the quality
of her art. but what is this as
compared with Miss Allyson's
lesser skill but more wistful
charm?
So, how does a man decide in
the voting booth where he is
alone with his conscience. He
does not decide. he defaults.
1t Tokes Will Power
Yet. the AS continue to plague
him and he has not even taken
a glance at the Is other letters
lying beyond. The next A
name, for instance, is that of
Pier Angel. Let us say, because
it is true, that a man is set
up for dainty, shining female
types. It takes more will power
than he possesses to pass up
Miss Angeli. if he votes at all.
It is best not to vote at all.
Down the ballot. in the Ms,
there is an obvious all-American
screen favorite for 1852. This
is a girl name of Marilyn Mon
roe. In one year her figure
has become as familiar as
George Washington's face in
200 years. Obviously, Miss
Monroe's rise to fame reiter-
ates the truth that a figure is
one of the standards that es-
tablishes all-American (and all
Mau Mau, too) favoritism. But
is it final one, or even enough
of one to guide a man through
a long ballot? Not if he is
cagy.
Dilemma in the Ms
AS in the AS with Miss An
derson, the Ms have a girl who
can make a monkey, if she will
pardon the expression, of Miss
Monroe as an actress.
This is Dorothy Mcclure, one
of the most likely successors to
Helen Hayes, but whose impact
is infinitely less widespread than
Marilyn's.
These ballots can present too
much of a dilemma.
The one on male stars is no
simpler to deal with. In the BIS
alone, one could vote safely for
Richard Basehart, Humphrey
Bogart, Ray Bolger, Charles
Boyer and Marion Brando.
Safely, but how justly to such
C's as Jimmy Cagney, Cover
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Mark Boron
NEW YORK.


Taking on a distinct at
naosphere Of the United Nations.
its neighbor on the East River.
the Broadway theater is break
ing out with a variety of dis
tinctive entertainment in foreign
tongues.
Broadway. got a salty dose Of
British flavor with the recent
opening of S. M. Chartocks
Savoyard Troupe in revivals Of
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
at the Mark Hellinger Theater.
This week and next the COM
panies of the National Theater
of Greece and the French
Theater Of Madeleine Renaud
and Jean-Louis Barrault are
coming in with q varied reper-
toire from Athens and Paris.
Although both the Greek and
French companies are scheduled
for only brief engagements, each
has an ambitious program for
their short stay. financed, in
part, by their respective gov
ernments.
ScoIe Is Large &,
Bringing these two distin-
guished troupes to Broadway in
volved immense preparation.
Both are large productions.
When the Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas depart from the Mark
Hellinger Theater November II
for a 40-week coast-to-coast
tour, they will be replaced by
the National Theater of Greece
company.
The French Theater troupe
will present eight plays, includ-
ing Hamlet" from November IL
through December 6, several
times offering two plays in a
single evening. Hamlet" of
course, is not one of the double
bills.
Broadway Producer Guthrie
McClintic, who is working with
the American National Theater
and Academy to bring the Greek
Theater for the first time to
these shores in Electra" and
"Oedipus Tyrranus." says the
Greek players have "a primitive
force in their playing which I
have rarely seen in our theater."
Poxinoux Returns
Katina Paxinoux, well known
to Broadway for her perform
ances here in the past, will star
in both productions. In "Oedipus
Tyrannus" she shares star bill
ing with Alexis Minotis.
Both the Greek and French
companies will supply American
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Passing Show

They do not intend to nag,
these people who conduct an
nual polls on best movies. best
actors, best-shaped feminine
stars, etc.
Like DR.. Kinsey, that other
investigator, these people may
be motivated by sincere desire
to know. It is the sincere aspect
of their questions that makes
them plaguing, like the queries
of a child still young enough to
take it for granted that grown
ups know everything. Or any,
thing.
Every mail, it seems. brings
its ballot these days. The thing
to do, of course, would be to
throw these away unopened.
The very sight of such an en-
velope should warn a man his
peace of mind is in jeopardy.
Actually, it does warn him but
1t also disarms him. He has
curiosity, too. He has got to
know what this particular ballot
is about. Once he has found out,
he is committed, not perhaps to
actually. marking a ballot but
to being nagged by it.
Whot AIl-Americons?
The one that has kept turning
up in the papers on the drama
desk all the past week asks one
to pick a team of "all-American
screen favorites for 1882" A
man can say whatever his
favorite saying happens to be
under such circumstances but
1t won't work.
He has no more than said it
than he finds himself thinking:
well, after all, who could these
people be-the all-Americans of
the screen?"
The ballot is made further
tempting by the names of the
S11S1b4Cos oil dklSCO Ill ALPHA
betical order. The AS alone are
irresistible. They begin with
Julia Adams, an actress whose
name rings not the slightest
bell. A man could ask himself
from now until this on-rushing
column deadline has passed and
he would not even recognize
Julia Adams.
Next comes June Allyson. No
need to ask who she is. But
did she make a picture this
year? A man would have to
look that up: That requires
effort and time. Effort and
time are too short. What mat
ter, Miss Allyson would be a
safe girl to vote for under any
circumstances.
But where does that leave
Judith Anderson who comes
next? She is one of the great.
tempestuous actresses Of her
Evening star., 1952-11-09

it over. You come up with q
list which includes, among many
others, Bishop Fulton j. Sheen.
Oliver j. Dragon, Eddie lie
Baron, Durante, Roy Rogers
horse Trigger, Betty Furness.
Sid Caesar and so on and on.
Asa matter of fact, Vice Presi-
dent-elect Nixon seems to have
been one Of the most effective
television performers of the past
year. if that makes him eligible
for the honor.
Something else this poll wants
is a verdict on who are the most
promising stars of tomorrow.
male and female. This leaves a
man in a quandary, to say the
least. A star of tomorrow OBJ
viously must be one who is not
a star today.
CIoirvoyonce Needed
This lets out Donald O'Con-
nor, who has been in show busi-
ness a couple of decades, since
infancy. It lets out Wally Cox,
who does not have to wait until
tomorrow. He already is we'll
enough established as a star
that a vast horde demanded his
Mfr. Peppers" back when it was
dropped.
A man would feel something
of a fool, too, listing Tallulah
Bankhead or Joan Davis as a
star of tomorrow. Both of those
lasses have a bit of mileage on
them in the entertainment
world. They are stars of today
at the very latest.
Clearly, there is a need for
clairvoyance here. The most
promising stars of tomorrow are
the man who will go on televi-
sion opposite Arthur Godfrey
and get a higher Nelson rating
and that dancing girl who fell
fiat on her embarrassment on
"Show of Shows" the other
night. She is sure to become
television star out of sheer
vengeance.
You expect easier sailing when
you get into more specific por-
tions of this poll and the ballet
asking nominations for Look
magazines annual TV awards.
But you run right into de-
mand for the name of the best
dramatic program"
If the best dramatic program
is the one which was the most
dramatic, three nominations
come to mind. One was on all
TV networks one evening last
July. It reached its climax when
Senor Marcelino Romany de-
manded that the roll be called
of the Puerto Rican delegation
of three at the Republican con-
vention.
AllOOllCl wac vi Eu MukIOW
''See It Now" several months
back. He told the story of a
Chinese family denied residence
in San Francisco suburb, then
turned a camera on the base of
the Statue Of Liberty to pick up
the words. "Give me your tired.
your poor :"
Another occurred just this
past week. Gov. Adlai Ste
venson stood before the Tv
camera to read his moving mes
sage of capitulation. His elo-
quence was followed by a sudden
switch to a New York hotel ball.
room, where Fred Waring was
trying to teach a crowd Of cele-
brants how to pronounce
"hallelujah" so they could sing
GLORY. Glory. Hallelujah."
There is a feeling that these
are not precisely what the poll
takers are after. but these were
among television's most dra-
matte programs. We're available.
anyhow, for a midwinter trip
to Puerto Rico to present .
scroll to Senior Romany II any
one wants to give him one.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
Stage.
ARENA-"Tonight at $780,: $3.50 pm.
Screen

Stage
ARENA-""Tonight at $780,: $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR Springfield Rifle" 1o, 315, $780, 73o and
$40 pm.
CAPrTOL-"son Of Ali Baba": 145 4:3o tbs and 10 pm
STAGE 1885, 6:20 and 9:05 pm.
COLUNBIA-"The of Kilimanjaro: 90 1925 $780, 74O
and 945 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Lady vanishes": 2:45 $780, s:15 and
$50 pm.
KErTHS-The Lusty 12o $685. 535. and $50 PM
LTLE-"George Washington Slept Here: 1:l5 g. 445 $780,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Fascination" 1:l5 25o 425 6:15
and 9:45 pm.
oNTAR1o-"Just Your: 1:.5 s:25 7:s5 and s:4o PM
PALACE-'Way of Gaucho": 1870, 3:35, 5:40 7:45 and
$50 pm
PIX-"Ecstasy": 215, 4:55 and 735 pm
PLAYHOUSEIhe Thief" 2:40. 430 6:2O $40 and 10 PM
PLAzA-"O. Henys Full House" 1905, 3:15. $780, 735
$50 pm
TRANs-LUx-Eight Men," 11o g. 4:45 $685. $40 and
1910 pm.
WARNER Springfield Rifle: 1885, ss5. 5s5. 1885 and
945 pm.