davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31

in a television series called MY
Little Margie." The silver-thatched
actor plays Miss Storms father in
the episodes, but he's a romantic
figure, too.
What started as a lark for
Farrell may end up as a whole
new career. AS summer substitute
for the top-rating Lucille Ball
Desi Arnaz show, MY Little
Margie" started out none too
promisingly. The first program
generally was panned by the
critics. But the quality has i'm
proved and the show has landed
the number three spot in audience
ratings.
There's a good chance that
the show will be sold after the
summer is over" said Farrell. sit
looks as though I'm going to be
a busy boy.
"At first I wasn't so sure
wanted to do it. ] was all. set to 60
to Europe this summer with a
friend Of mine. Hal Roach had
talked to me about doing this
show, but I didn't think anything
would come of it. I got my pass
port and everything. Then the
show was signed to replace Lucille
and Desi during the summer, and
I found I was committed to do it. u
Farrell found it wasn't easy to
return to the cameras after a Is
year absence. (The show is filmed
in studio like a movie.)
Brother. was I nervous!" he
recalled. MY knees were shaking
noticeably. and I was so tense
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Farrell Still Is Dubious
Of Second Round of Fame
By Bob Thomus

my voice got into the higher
registers. I did my first scene with
Hillary Brooke. and she advised
me to tense my muscles so I
wouldn't shake. I ended up moving
mechanically in the first f1lm."
4 4 4
He managed to conquer his
nerves after the first show or two
and has now settled down to the
hard work Of turning out the
series. Some Of the blow was
softened by his participation in
radio in recent years. A year ago,
he did a much-publicized radio
theater version of Seventh
Heaven" with his old flame. Janet
Gaynor. Also, he has played HIM
self on the Jack Benny air show.
"Television on film is a lot diff
ferent from the movies ip the old
days." he observed. "We might
have sat around for two days
doing nothing back then. In TV,
we shoot a half-hour. That's so
pages of dialogue, or about a third
of a feature movie. You're on
time-or else.
I'm learning what work is. I
get to bed earlier. eat less and
drink less"
Farrell admitted that he has
enough ham to enjoy his new
found fame. It's just like the old
days, with people recognizing him
in the street and friends compli-
menting him on his performance.
He added that he is amused by
references to him in the public
prints. He has been termed a
silent film star. In reality, he did
only a dozen silents, and about
40 talkies.
One review stated it was nee
that Tv could give a break to
Farrell, "who has had a tough
Dtime of 1t in recent years."
This drew q laugh from Farrell.
Mayor of Palm Springs. Calf.
and operator Of the highly
profitable Raquet Club there.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis.
$3.50, WRC-Counterspy: cease Of
the Racket by Degrees" tells the
story Of q mail-order diploma
racket.
9:45 WMAL-Behind the Head
lines: John T. Flynn is heard on a
news program.
1885, WRC-Robert ArmbruSter:
Mr.. Armbruster conducts the NBC
Orchestra.
Teleyision Today.
$3.50, WNBW - Government Is
Your Business: Arthur Franz is fea-
|tured in a play which deals with
the responsibility of voters for the
kind of government we have.
$3.50, WNBW-Mr. Peppers: Wally
Cox stars in the comedy series. ;.
1900, WTTG-This Is Music:
singers Jacqueline James and Bruce
Foote are featured.
1880, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Prof. Morroe Berger's
Equality by Statute" is discussed
by the author and Senator William
Benton.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP-FRI in Peace and
War: Raymond Edward Johnson
portrays a Scandinavian seaman In
THE Entry Fee"
900, WNIAL-Original Amateur
Hour: Ted Mack pays q salute to
South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT. A

at Lang's Produce Stand, No. 213
(DI. 3684). it is called q japanese
melon, but was not raised in Ja-
pan. 1t has = thinner rind, and
plenty Of sweet red meat. Ideal
for the small family, or for those
who seldom have room In the re-
frigerat0r for the regular sized
melon.
SOft-shell crabs are . scarce
item these days, but you can us
ually find them at ThompsOn's
Seafood Stand, No. 537 (Me. 1874.
You'll find the price is high, but
you have to expect that this time
of year. There should be . better
supply after the change of the
moon. Norfolk Spots are coming
in now. and trout-some speckled
and some gray, but all excellent.
VIM. G. Becker's Stand, No. 321
is offering select beef liver. This
is good scared, and then ground
together with hard cooked egg
and onion, with your favorite sea-
sonings, and made into . good
loaf. You'll also find choice beef
roasts and steaks here, and ex-
cellent pork chops.
You will find the selection Of
fruits and vegetables unlimited
here. In fact. it would be easier
to list things you can't find-than
those available. So drive over to-
morrow or Saturday, and look over
all the well-stocked stands. You're
bound to find everything you want
for good summer eating. Park I'm
the free Amoco lot near the mar
ket on X street and borrow .
cart to carry all your purchases.
You'll find . renewed interest In
cooking and eating after shopping
at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K Sic. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
TeIevision Tomorrow Fddoy, Angus. !, 1852

WMAL--2:30, NsllyWosa Mstines; $50, Ruth Crane;
4, Miss Ruth Anne's NndergaFten;
81 0'clsek Thester.
wNBW--1. Tstay-Dsse earrsway; ., Naneys hate-
husk; $50, Iasa's Figure Formula; s:4s.
Blair's House; 10, Prologue to the Future;
1850, Breakfast PsriE II, Mrs. U. s. A.;
11:3u, IT'S . Problem; Il, Rnth Lyons;
1870, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Play
house; ais. Guest Book; 7:3e, who saie
That; J, The Big Paysff; $50, johnny
Dugan, 1, Matinee in New York; 5, hawkins
Falls; s:is, eabby Hsyssi s:3o, Howdy
Dssdy.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HOLLYWOOD.

Fame has come to Charles Far
rell for the second time in his
lengthy acting career, and he's not
too sure he likes it.
Farrell was the heartbeat of
the late '20s and early sos. when
he co-starred with Janet Gaynor,
now he Is co-starring with an
other winsome lass, Gale Storm.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

WTTc-1:1s, cartssn Theatsr; 1889, Early BiFa
Theatsr; u, Wsmen's Club; 12:ts. hosntims
News; 1880, Take the Break; I, Rumpus
Room; 1:3O, Matinee ThesteT; 1:a5, Midday
Chapel; Z, Tv Disc Jockey; 2:3o, Shop the
Town; ), News; sos, ~ Disc Jockey;
4, News; 4:os, ~ Disc Jockey; 5, News;
s:Gs, " Disc jockey; s:45, Tony Wakemau.
NT0P-s, Morning Muie; 10, News-Doan; 1880.
Al Pearce Show; 11:1s, Bride and eroomi
11;3e, Strike It Rich; Il, The Egg and !;
12:1s, Love Of Life; 12:3o. Search for
remsnsw; 12:As, Allan JeffeTs' ladies'
Day; 1:3o, Garry Moore; 2:3e, Guiding Light;
7:4s, Mike and Buff; $50. Summer ,sehsali
1, Pick Templs; S:zs, Early Show.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Harry Macarthur, whose
column "On the Air" appears
daily on this page, is on vaca-
tiOn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

is reported improving at this
writing. T. M Robertson is yet
on the sick list. Joe Miller is
still in Little Rock hospital
where he is to undergo an opera
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Soekwell from Fl. Worth, Texas
are here where they will spend
Saturday and Sunday with the
McNeely family and the Soekwell
family. L. A. McNeely is here
from Texas. He is the son of Mrs
Georgia Sockwell Rev. L. T.
Trammel had a meeting at Waters
Chapel last week Rev. Perry Con-
Quoted the services. Two candi.
dates were saved. little Miss Els.
tella Blake. and little George
Olanders Blake James Alvin
Alexander spent Thursday night
with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Sock,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

motored here TO visit their par,
ents, Harvey Thompson and Rev
Anderson. They were accompan.
led by Mrs. Andersou,s sister
Flossie Mae Thompson, and bro.
ther Ugean Thompson Ivy B
Hence left last week for Cleve-
land, Ohio, for vacation
Alfred Harris and Jerome Harris
and Mrs. Delois Dotson OF Chic.
ago left Saturday night after Wis,
iting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Porter Mr.
and Mrs. Olive Benford of Peoria
Illinois, motored here to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Bates The mis-.
sion sisters met in the home o.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Tuesday
Mrs. Ocie B. Shackelford of Flint
Michigan, was a visitor. The hos
tess served sandwiches and drinks
Mrs. Mary Thompson, president
Garland Gene Cabine left las
week for st. Louis to visit hi!
sister, Mrs. Rosie Mcbride. On tht
sick list are Boy c. Summcs anc
Mrs. Alberta Hence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
listen HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

Dear Editor:
| Agree with A. F. Cunningham
about starting business and
making the business large en-
ough to employ our own people.
But what good is a lot Of talk
about something? Let's put some
doing power behind our talk and
get started on the actual problem,
I'm sure we hesitate in many
instances, because our own peo-
pie, some Of them, aren't fair to
us. Most of them don't give us
a fair days work nor a good days
work. Nevertheless, wake up you
big men and women, dream
dreams and see visions where
you have employed large num-
Der of our group, l don't know
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Main St. Pike
Ulysses shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
The funeral of Orlus Overs was
conducted at Bethel AME church
on July 10. Rev. Marshall and
Rev. VIII Anderson were the
speakers. Rev. Allen is the pas
tor Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roaf
who were here from Milwaukee
recently repaired and painted
both OF their rent houses On
the sick list is Bob Witherspoon g.
There was a repas at Mt. Zion
AME church July 18th in the IN
terest of the Sunday school
Parson Hill Missionary Baptis
church conducted its church ami
versary July 18th. Rev. j. L
Lawson preached the sermon and
N. II. Hill was master Of cere-
monies Mrs. Essie Tillman
spent three weeks in st. Louis
with her daughters, Misses Lille
Mae and Essie Mae Hicks. Mrs
Tillman is the wife Of the late |
J. Tillman who lived on the
Main Street Pike Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McCroney is here Wis.
ting relatives and friends. They
have been making their home IN
Kansas City for the past 3 years.
Rev. e. H. Jones, presiding
elder Of the South Pine district
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Shepherd recently E.
Ferdinan Thomas visited with
Bob Witherspoon. Mr.. Wither-
spoon is on the sick list Ulysses
Shepherd also visited him
Give all news to Ulysses Shepherd
or call 6007-M3, Get the PRESS,
is the best
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

the reason why, but our leaders
don't seem to want the people
in the community TO help IN i'm.
proving the school and communi.
ties. What does it matter who gets
the good work done? All we
should want is every good work
We can get. Don't sit back and
say | caused this to be thus. No
one person can cause anything
alone! Other people have a def
mite barring on whatever happens
They even cause us to have GER
tain possibilities, yet we don't
know and think we caused it all
Get up off Il did" and lets help
improve our communities.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith
Newport, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Original Poems
MY DAD
MY DAD

Ny dad is not great big in stature,
Not big in money or fame
He's not the only dad on earth
But to me he's a great big man.
My dad is not rich in health
Since here on earth he is not TO
remain,
But he's the biggest man I've ever
known
The biggest, best and kindest man
on all this earth Of wealth.
Cause he's my dad
And really is the best.
Mrs. j. A. Smith
Newpart, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
: CLASSIFIED

Learn to play the violin. We
can furnish an instrument for as
little as si555 down and $500
per month. At the end Of three
months the ins.rt. nent is yours
Instructors with college training
for as little as $500 per month
Pupils accepted from years of
age up. AMMONS PIANO COM
PANY. 720 Main Street. Pine
Bluff, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Princeton Pike

Lester Lever
Mr. and Mrs. Joil Shackelford
and their two sons, Oblee and
Johnnie. motored from Flint,
Michigan. to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lever and Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Shackelford.
They were accompanied by Mad
lin Broadway and Joan Broad
way of Flint Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Anderson of Kansas City
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

Fordyce-Thc members Of the
family Of the late Mrs. Nancy d
Reed wish TO express their deep
est gratitude and appreciation 10
their many friends and neighbors
for expressions OF kindness and
sympathy during their recent
bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Adams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
v'vlvV1

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put 70 OF Get Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound or netD, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500
Wonderful 80 too - for the
functional pains, cramps
"dragged-out" feelings anc
other discomfort of MONTH,
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

roll Circle No 3 met at the
home Of Mrs. Viola Palmer las,
week. Fourteen members were
present. Mrs. VAST McDuffy
iaught the lesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Junction City

Hattk Daniels
Mrs Callie M. Hlldreth was
gUos; at church Sunday. Rev. c.
Hildc,h preached the sermon o..
Rev Williams preached the install.
faiion sermon at Union Arkans ls
Baptist church .. John Alder.
son was sick Sunday. Others on
the SICK list are Mrs. Della Div.
IS. w r. Sheppard and Ira Car.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Thou sends Have Benefited

Amazing, you say2 Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually 49, Is
very modern. They exert a sci
entifically calming, soothing
effeetl
Try Lydia Plnkham's on the
basis Of medical evidenced See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Gggers
Monroe Mansco

Mrs. Gloria Wilson returned 10
Hot Springs last week Mr..
and Mrs Obey J. Johnson left for
Michigan last week after visiting
their parents Mrs. Mary Hall
vent 10 Walnut Ridge TO visit her
husband who was IN lie died
Monday H. T. Walden Of Lit.
tie Rock visited his son. Booker
Walden ... A truck load Of pco-
pie left Sunday morning for Sex.
ton. Missouri.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Good Hope
Bessie Lee SockweIl

Bessie Lee Sockwell
Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Good Hope AME church.
Rev, T. NJ. Stith the pastor, de.
livered the sermon Mrs. Rea-
Gle Marks is sick and in bed. She
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Hot flashes Of c.
or strikingIy relieved
In o3-eoqo OF The cases
in doctors tests!

. Those suffocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous. clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known 10 women suf-
fering the functionally-caused
distress ofmiddleli life Change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances, are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief
Thanks 10 tiDo famous Lydia
Ptnkhdm medicinesi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 63 and Soc respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relieti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
7 III ~Hy ~~
Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff
aeN- a. Smith

a
Mfrs. Vera 25l5 W, Pulen has returned from
Locsburg where she called bedside of her mother
Who she left much improved.
Mrs Willie Whitley has returned her home Louisville
after spending time here serious illness
and death of her mother Mrs Bessie Carroll
MIS- Eula Mae butcher Rabun and sons left last week for
Los Angeles where they will join Mr. Rabun
tsge home
Mr. and Mrs. Doney and children have returned to
their home in Milwaukee after brief with relatives
and friends They accompanied by William Seals Jr
broter OF Mrs Doney who will spend remainder of the
ssn'mer.
Maurice T. Jones of ~ Cedar member of the 1852 class
Of the AMIN college, has joined the Central high
so at Parin where he charge of the health and phys
iczl education department
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Rice honored their little granddaughter
Maroyn Adele Cleveland with an 18th birthday cee
braon July 9Th their 25h Games were PLAYED
and refreshments served the following Coton
and Malyn E. Moore ILL., Evelyn Frazier and Alberta l. Jones
Little Miss Wade received many nice gifts
Thaser Fields of Chicago called here on account of
the recent operation of his wife Mrs Angelina Fields
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oregon street had as their
recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Williams of Chicago
day by
Clyde Mangrum, formerly of this city now making his
home in Chicago spent his vacation guest of his
parents Mr. and Mrs T. Mangrm and family the city
As the guest of the C. A. Jones' street his former
home during his school days in AM&N college
Mr. and Mrs Alpine of E 18th have as their guests
dr. and Mrs Edward Harris daughter Daphne Jean of
chicago Mrs Harris is the former Miss Jones' daughter
81 Nj Jones' While here she visiting John II Young
enfie and Mrs. Evelyn Young Taylor
Nh. and Mrs. +. b. Young and Mrs Anna L. Nelson Los
Angeles guests of Mr. Gentry Thompson and Mrs
Lucy Lee of 1707 W. Scul street
United Friends of America will celebrate the 34th Thanks
giving service Sunday o'clock St James Methodist church
Rev. 5. 2. Holland is pastor
Other news from Pine Bluff arrived for this issue
News must be in the Little Rock office no later than noon
Monday 10 assure publication on this page
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

well, and he went fishing with
her Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Funeral services for Peter Funeral services for II s.
whitehead who died July a. Richmond who died July 49,
srr, hold triv held
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

ThaSier Fields of Chicago W;
the recent operation of his wife, N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Mrs. Vera Harris of 2515 w. Pullen has retur
Lodksburg where she called to the bedside of he
Who she left much improved
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Exclusively Yours
Soviet Party Is Capitals Strongest;
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter to Visit

brief stay. The Capital, Incl
dentally, remembers very well
the composers most attractive
daughter. Mrs. Patrick Hill,
who lived here with her British
husband before the war. She now
makes her home in Vermont.
On of the regular weekly
chamber music concerts given
in the Coolidge Auditorium in
the Library, this one will be an
invitation affair. It will also be
broadcast. 1t will be an all
Carpenter program played by
the New Music String Quartet
with George Roth as guest pian-
ist. The composer left all his
original manuscripts still in his
possession at the time of his
death in April 1851 to the Lii
brary. This is the Library's first
opportunity to arrange a con-
cert in his memory.
Societies Try Modelling
If you have been sort of
wondering lately at the be-
havior of certain conservative
feminine socialites, you can
cease worrying. If you have
seen them walk into a room
with noses high. pause, turn
slowly and stalk off like
queen-think nothing of it. If
you have walked suddenly into
the homes of Mrs. William
Draper Blair. Mrs. Philip Israel,
Mrs. Worth Sprunt, Mrs. Ben
jamin Colby, Junior League
President Eleanor Lippitt, Betty
Caillouet or Kitty Walker, and
found the ladies walking from
room to room with a dictionary
poised on the head-think not
that they have gone on a vo-
cabulary splurge. They have
simply been practicing the un-
familiar profession of modelling.
All are on the Ladies Board
OF the House of Mercy or
wrapped up in this worthy
project which will stage a fash
ion show tomorrow at Dorothy
Stead's on o street in George
town. Remuneration for their
hlgh-class, practically profess
sional and downright enthusiast
tic modelling services will swell
the funds of the House of
Mercy.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By Betty Beole

Perhaps the strangest party
held in Washington annually is
the Soviet Embassy's October
Revolution celebration that falls
on November 7. It's the party
that arouSes the most curiosity
in people who have never been
and it's the one that most of
them say they would give an eye
tooth to attend. They have read
of the sumptuous entertaining in
the Embassy during czarlst days
and of the quantities of fresh
caviar and vodka that are still
served by the Soviets and they
figure that the whole thing is
pretty lavish affair.
AS far as the extensive bar,
which includes French cham
payne, and the heavily laden
buffet are concerned, the party is
lavish. but the rest of it is in
striking contrast. All rooms
are stripped of furniture and
rugs and only huge poSter-like
portraits of Stain and Lenin
relieve the baroness along with
an occasional table to hold enor-
nous bouquets of red roses.
Except for the few officials who
appear because their countries
maintain diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union. the hun
dreds who file in are undoubted-
ly Communist SympathiZers
whose faces are unknown to the
Washington reporter. They ex-
change greetings only with each
other and with members of the
Embassy staff; they do not
know the officials. The Soviet
diplomats are comparatively
chatty on this particular holi-
day with their diplomatic guests.
but there is a marked absence of
introductionS. There is probably
little point in the hosts intro
ducing their guests around any,
how. since mingling with anti
Communists is otherwise for
bidden. The Soviet Ambassador
does not introduce the people
receiving with him. One must
guess who they are.
American officials and report
ers rub elbows with other Amer
leans they feel sure must be
fifth columnists and the latter
look upon them with equal dis
trust so unlike the usual
American friendliness at any
gathering. Although the hosts
are turning their best face
toward capitalists that day, an
attitude of distrust and hard
ness prevails, particularly among
Americans who have cast their
lot on the pro-Communist side
and walk into the Embassy
with flaunted bravado. Yet all
present and crowded together
are engaged in the usually
friendly pursuits of eating and
drinking together. repeat. this
is perhaps the strangest party
held in Washington annually.
Composer Honored
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter.
widow of the noted composer
who was recently catapulted
into further prominence when
her ex-son-in-law ran for Presi-
dent, is coming to Washington.
The delightful grandmother of
Adlai Stevenson's three sons
will arrive here on December 4
for the express purpose of at
tending the Library of Congress
concert on the 5th in honor of
her late husband. It is doubtful
if her daughter, Ellen Borden
Stevenson, will come. but her
other daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Hines of New York, is expected
to accompany her mother. They
will stop at the Sulgrave Club
and there will be some enter
foiy,iNo for fhorn during fhoip