davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Surprise Field
.0fEight Named
For Belmont
Unexpected Entries
Hint Owners Hope
For Sloppy Track
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, June 12.-Seven
horses. including three surprise
entries, were named today to OPP
pose Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's Ma
tive Dancer in the 100000 Bel
mont Stakes at Belmont tomor-
row.
If all eight start in the mile
and-a- half grind, third jewel in
racing's Triple Crown, it will be
the richest Belmont ever run,
with a gross value of $120,600.
The unexpected entries were
Bandleader Louis Prima's The
Preem. A. j. Fralinger's Bob o
Boy and Ogden Phipp's Bassanio.
AS expected the other five en-
tered were The Dancer. seeking
his 18th victory in Is races; Jim
Norris jamie K. second to Ma
tive Dancer in the Preakness, Eu-
gene ConStantin, jr.'s Royal Bay
Gem; Bruce Campbell's Ram o.
War and King Ranch's Kane
hameha.
Must Post $1,000 Each.
1t cost nothing for the owners
of the three surprise horses to
enter their charges today but
they will have to put up $1,000
each tomorrow if they want to
let them run against Native DAN
Ger.
All of the three -year-oldS will
have to carry 1875 pounds. If all
start, first-place money will be a
record $84,500. Last year One
Count earned the record purse of
$82, 400.
None of the unexpected en-
tries rate in the same company
with the other five. Probably
their owners are hoping for q
sloppy track.
If they don't start in the clas-
sic, there probably won't be any
show betting.
Twice this year Vanderbilt'S
ace has cost New York tracks
money. There was a $25,-
900 minus pool in both place and
show betting when Native Dancer
captured the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica in April and Belmont
Park went into it's treasury for
So, ,440 to pay off the wagers on
the son of Polynesian when he
won the Withers.
PimlicO Lost $4,000.
Pimlico also had a $4,000
minus show pool the day The
Dancer beat Jamie K. in the
PreakneSS.
The minus pool works this way:
Under New York laws the track
is required to pay off at 5 cents
on each dollar Wagered. If the
amount bet shoves the odds un-
der that amount, the track must
make up the difference. The
law also gives the track the right
TO say what pools they'll have in
stake races.
Although Native Dancer is
likely to 90 postward at odds-on
figures for the Belmont. there's
not likely to be a minus pool
chiefly because of the presence
Of Jamie K.
It is the prospect of an
other Native Dancer-Jamie K.
(See BELMONT. Page CO
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Rosecroft Expecting
New Record Toniqht
In $4,000 Finale

Eight Of the fastest harness
horses in the world will compete
in the featured $4,000 free-for-
all pace tonight as Rosecroft
Raceway closes it's most success
full 20-night meeting with the
greatest eight-race card in it's
history.
RoSecroft officials predict that
the track record of 2:04 set last
week by TaSsel Hanover will fall
in tonight's feature, and are even
pointing to the possibility of a
worlds record.
Topping the field is Maryland's
own Hi-Lo's Forbes, who set
new worlds record of 1:583s at
Roosevelt Raceway last Satur-
day night. With that victory, he
entered the select circle of only
four harness horses to race the
mile in less than 2 minutes on
a half-mile track. The others
are Billy Direct and Sampson
Hanover. PAGERS, and Greyhound,
trotter.
Favorite Can Expect Trouble.
Although Hi-Lo's Forbes is ex-
pected to go off 5-to-2 favorite,
he can expect plenty of trouble
from the powerful field. Six of
his opponents also hold records
of less than 2 minutes and the
combined earnings of the eight
PAGERS total more than $3.50. 900.
The favorite's strongest rivals
are expected to be Tassel Han
over, who holds five worlds rec
ords in addition to the Rosecroft
track record, and Wilmington's
Star, winner of the first $500
division of Rosecroft's Henry
Volo classic.
However, all of the other five
contenders are major threats.
These include Meadow Rice,
winner of last years SOS, 900 Lit
tie Brown jug pacing classic;
Prince Adios, Canadian cham
(See ROSECROFT. Page CAY
Evening star., 1953-06-12
By the Assoeioted Press

Not quite third of the base
ball season is over, but there's
a widespread feeling the red-hot
Yankees can cook Cleveland's
pennant goose by winning the
four-game series opening at
Cleveland tonight.
Needless to say, Manager AL
Lopez of the Indians doesn't
share that belief. Winning IA
straight, the Yanks should be
six and one-half games out
'front.'" he says. They're play
ing real good ball, but they're
not that good.
We've got more than 100 ball
games to play. Well give 'em
the best we've got, but even if
we lose all four we won't be out
of it.
Remember last july" he said.
1--WE were seven and one-half
games back of the Yanks after
losing a double-header to them.
One month later we were in first
again."
Record Margin for 'Stengel.
The Yankees winning string Is
the longest and their f1rst-place
margin the largest since Man.
ager Casey Stengel began win
ming four consecutive pennants.
The f1red-up Bombers seem in
tent on assuring their grizzled
pilot early in the season that he
will be the first manager to take
five flags in a row.
Stengel says his men are win
ming because we're going for,
and getting, the big inning. Our
boys are scoring runs in clus-
ters."
He also gives credit to Johnny
Sain: I've been using Allie
Reynolds in the bullpen because
Evening star., 1953-06-12
They're Not Thot Good
Lopez Discounts Ydnks' Lead
As 4-Gume Showdown Opens

I've been getting a lot Of mileage
out of that there big guy (Sain) :"
About 10000 of the anticipated
10000 total crowd for the three
day series is expected to be on
hand tonight to watch Whitley
Ford seek his seventh victory
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Detroit (night)-Mar-
zero (5-3) vs.. Marlowe (0-4).
New York at Cleveland (niEht)-Ford
(6-0) VS.. Wynn (5-3).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nightD-
echeib u-4 VS.. BlyZka u-3).
Boston at Chicago (night)-Brown
(4-2) VS.. Rogovin (2-O,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at New York (night)-
Staley G-2) VS.. Maglie (3-3) or Koslo
(0-5l
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh e rwl-night)
.eSurkont GID and Antonelli s5-n VS..
(2-1) VS. Meyer (4-3).
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia tnight)-
Collum t0-D or Perkowski G-5) VS..
RidZik (3-1)
Evening star., 1953-06-12
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

AesuHs xesteEoSy
N. Y, 8; Milw., 1.
Bklyn.. g; Cincin., 8,
St. L., B: Pitts, 3.
(Only games sched.)
Games Today.
Milw. at Pitts. (2).
(TWi-nightl.
St. L. at N. Y. (nl.
Chi. at Bklyn. tn).
Cincin. at Phtla. lnl,
Games TomorroW.
Milw. at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Bklyn.
et. L. at New York.
cincin. ct PhuA.
Evening star., 1953-06-12


shot by shot, plus clubs he used wind drift and putting
distances
When he had finished asked: do you like to be
front runner?"
IT don't know" murmured "Ive never been one in
the Open"
"7ou in at Riviera" he was corrected THAT is
you and Lew Worsham tied for the lead"
II don't remember" Ben said.
REPORTER ASKED how he got rid of his sore back
overnight and the golfer grinned " didn't said
furthermore, won't for long time I'm years old Then
as an afterthought he added: But it didn't bother
knew still had it when drove complain
driving well and that's what you've got to this
course"
I'm other words you can attack this course?"
"Oh, no." Ben replied. you can't attack Oakmont On
some holes you can be brave but not If try
can get hurt"
"Is this the you've played?" Pitts
burgh man wanted to know
wouldn't say it's courses" replied
Wait minute before you put that in the though
don't want half the city mad at kicking my ball in
the rough. Let me put it another way"
Ben paused moment and said Lets say this
takes lot Of thinking I'd rate it the top layout
that makes you think"
IF IT'S A THINKING COURSE" Hogan is the man to
it, The little mans opening round of 67-fve
par-was masterpiece of judgment and fine playing He
could or would, do wrong but Ben saying in the
locker that he wasn't counting money
IT tomorrow and couple of Saturday." He grinned
"Im not predicting what it'll lust going to
shoot as best I can"
Earlier Freddie Corcoran warning against danger
Of writing off the high-7O shooters Corcoran the PGAs
Tournament Bureau and he whereof speaks Bobby
Jones took n at Worcester in cautioned
remember the worcester headlines JONES OUT CHAM
PIONSHIP. year. but he tied Willie
McFarane and they played off.
"At that, Bobby could have except for penalty
called on himself During the final round he landed sand
trap. AS he addressing the ball it fraction of
inch Nobody it except Jones. When holed
the asked: -Four, Bebby?
mo Jones said I five. The ball moved in the
sand trap
by calling that stroke himself" Freddie said
finished with 291 which only good enough tie
lane, who finally after a double playof"
Back in 1927 when Tommy Armour the Open at
this Oakmont he had 78 for his opening
Then he wound in tie with Lighthouse Harry Cooper
beat him in playof.
IT'S DOUBTFUL, HOWEVER, If any II shooters in
this tournament, Bobby Locke Worsham host
spot such Hogan 10 II strokes Hogan would
have back to em borrowing racing parance and
Ben isn't in the habit of coming back the contrary as
the record Hogan usually gets better
bakeS grow older.
1t will be interesting to what Hogan does to this golf
course which he obviously doesn't hold high respect as
geographical layout The last time jumped
194She wound with 276 for 72 holes Open
AS the mass interview in the locker
repeated that he wouldn't attack
Texan said Some of those other players may able to do
1t those guys with the big games But think it's impos-
sibe at least for me-"
During the exodus somebody remarked: THAT was q
masterpiece"
"Ben's 67?"
NO. Bens saying that others might do what he can't
with a stick"
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Captured Lnree opens and THIS Is the only
time he's ever been undisputed leader after
1S holes. The suspicion is that Ben will be
a very difficult man to catch.
The little Texan sat in front of his
locker and gazed quizzically at the circle
of interviewerS. where would you like me
to begin?" he asked.
cat the beginning" somebody suggested.
"You mean shot by shot?" Ben asked
in surprise.
why not? There were only 81 of em,"
the other replied.
"Oh, can do it," Hogan said. "Its
lust that didn't think you'd be Interested !"
Evening star., 1953-06-12

(see ROSECROFT. Page ca,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Three Under Par at 18Th Bid Compete With Hogan
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoF StoH Correspondent

OAKMONT, PA, JUNE 12.-Ben Hogan walked off the
18th and into the Oakmont clubhouse followed by
small army sports writer's conviction that
the 1858 National Open the first day. Hogan
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Wash, Q; Cleve.. /.
N. Y, 6; Detroit, 8.
Phila., 6; Chicago, 8.
Boston, Z; st. l., O.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det., $50.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n).
Bos. at Chicago (nl.
Phila. at st. l. (nl.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det., 8 pm.
New York at Cleve,
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

floral design on a yellow back
/ ground.
QuestiOn-The walls of my
bedroom have recently been
painted red and the ceiling,
beige. The draperies have a
small modern design in beige on
a gray background and the
furniture is blond mahogany.
What co'ors would you suggest
for the bedspread and dust ruffle
that would break the monotony
of the 5eige and gray? Also what
colorS would you suggest for
throw rugs and lamps.
AnsWer-Introducing one or
two more harmonizing colors
into the room will break the
monotony. such as the bedspread
in a yelloW-quilted fabric with
the dust ruffle in red and black
plaid, chartreGSe cotton rugs and
black lamps with chartreuse
shades.
Question: have some maps
and various photographs, all un-
framed, to hang on the walls of
our farm Office which is now
under construction. Should the
photographs be mounted on one
large sheet of colored drawing
paper or individually, and how
about the maps? Also should the
walls be white or pine-paneled? /?
Answer-To make the photo
graph more interesting, mount
them separately on the same
color paper, frame them alike
and hang them in a group or
groups. Frame the maps simply,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Good Glassware Presents GIonior, and Economy
BY Betty Lonohon

The prospect of setting a table
as pretty as the ones seen in
glamorouS pictures lures many
a homemaker with a limited
budget into trying to achieve
similar results at low costs.
Surprisingly enough, this can
be done by following few SIM
pie rules in choosing glassware.
In any price range, glassware
should be selected on the basis
of three qualities: shape, clarity
and decoration.
First, the shape of the glass
chosen should be functional and
in good proportion. Shapes that
blend well with all types of fur
niShingS are the most practical
and, in the long run, are the
most distinctive looking.
Some Have Dual Purpose.
While considering shape, take
note of the dual-purpose poSSi-
bilities of each piece. Tumblers,
for instance, can double for cool
iced drings; sherbet glasses can
be used for puddingS and, on oc-
casion, for champagne; small
old-fashioned glasses filled with
shaved ice and a tiny glass of
sauce serve nicely for shrimp
cocktails; juice glasses also hold
wine; and pilsner glasses make
attractive servers for summer
parfaitS.
Clarity in glassware is no
longer much of a problem. since
modern processes for manufac-
turing nave given to moderately
priced items the water white"
luStrous qualities that once
were found only in expensive
glass.
Decoration Up to Taste.
Decoration on glassware is
q matter of individual taste.
1t comes clear or with a mere
suggestion of pattern, to highly
elaborate designs achieved by
cutting, etching, engraving or
applied color. Although the va
riety of inexpensive glassware is
Infinite, and sometimes confus-
Ing to the average shopper. the
trick is to visualize how the glass
plate. bowl or Stemware will look
on the table or wherever IL may
be used in the home.
Remember, too, that glass
ware must go with the other
tableware and linens. For con-
trast. consider the striking emer-
ald-clear glassware which gives
cool, modern look to the table
setting. Placed on light-color
mats or tableclothS, these glasses
and plates or cups and saucers
add interest and life to family
or company meals. Or check the
luncheon sets in tasteful decora-
tor colors, sprayed on to give an
opaque finish.
Also do not overlook the dec
Evening star., 1953-08-29

without mats. Pine-paneled
walls would give a nice country
atmosphere to the farm Office.
QueStiOn-We have decided on
blue fixtures for the bathroom
of our new home. We plan to
have tile only around the tub
and shower inclosure and to use
wallpaper on the rest of the
walls. What colors would you
suggest for the tile, wallpaper,
ceiling, woodwork and counter
tops for the lavatories.
AnSwer-A light shade of rose
would be a good color for the
tile, ceiling and counter tops in
the bathroom of your new home.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

For the wallpaper I suggest a
pattern in rose, blue and white
on a black background; for the
woodwork, white and for the
f1oorcovering, white with a black
feature strip.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Question-My problem is a
color scheme for the entrance
hall that will blend with the
dining room which can be seen
as you enter the front door. The
walls of the dining room are for
Evening star., 1953-08-29

orative possibilities of glass
ware for every room in tine
house. Sparkling glass vases
flower bowls, ash trays and ciga-
rette boxes will add interest to
tables and tops of cabinet pieces,
Answers to Questions.
QuestiOn-The walls of our
living room are just a shade
darker green than the green of
the carpeting. The draperieS
have d Chinese pattern in red,
green and gold on a beige back
ground. The furniture is hight
oak and the lamps are black with
red shades. I would like to make
SlipcoverS for the sofa and two
chairs but am puzzled as to what
colors I can safely use. Can you
help me?
Answer-You can tie in the
wall and floorcovering of your
living room with a dark green
slipcover on the sofa. Red with
beige trim would be good idea
for one of the chairs and you
can bring some more pattern
into the room with the slipcover
on the other chair, using a large
Evening star., 1953-08-29
po'ens. Of S15,4O0 psyebr. in 20 year.

A QUALITY HOME IN A SUPERB SUBURBAN LocA-
- ToN-thats the opt description Of this value
packed romber-THE CHESTERFIELD. Despite its under
market price, Of the needed facilities for fomiIy
living have been omitted THE CHESTERFIELD hos oil Of
the BIG THREE-fuI basement, separate dining and
three bedrooms and located top suburbon neghbo
hood-NoT STOPLIGHT BETWEEN IT AND THE D. c.
LINE. You'll be delighted this voue when you THE
CHESTERFIELD for Yourself You'll understond why other
builders said Creswood Construction Corp. couldn't build
this much house at this LOW price.
This house into which oil those little that moke
lite pleasant have been carefully There's step
saving service bor that dining and kitchen and
is perfect for beokfost and quick lunches spacious living
room with dburnins fireplace, dream Of kitchen
with cabinets in pastel coors storwoy storage otte
and washing machine other feotues Furnished model
open daily 10 A.M till dark.
Two other famous Cestwood models currently ovaobIe
There's the three bedroom ALBEMARLE 40foot rambler
OF 81 25o and the FAIRFAX twostory bath half
COLONEL at $l8,25o.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Subject to Offer
Must BE Sold To Settle Estate

We believe 5628 Western Ave. one of the outstanding
values todoys morket Convenient to churches trons
portoton and shopping This home offers erocious
ter hall ponned lst floor with spacious living ond
formal dining room oree kitchen powder qnd
screened porch overlooking beautiful yod The bedrms
baths and screened sleeping porch the End floor
ideal for the large fomiIy. REMEMBER: THIS HOME
MUST BE SOLD
south western to
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Lovely Brick Colonial

1901 Stephenson Place corner 33rd close to schools and
oil churches; voeon splendid rho pIonned home,
situated beautiful lot and in perfect condition
inside and out There is 24ft living room. Aft dining
room. powder room modern kitchen and side screened
porch lst floor End floor hos master bedm with p
3rd floor BuItn eoroee Priced right Reasonable cash.
bolonce in lst trust
To Inspect out Connca Arenne Nebraska right to aMc
Sun6Gp, :.
Sss, 0s;, X-zz1sa>ME7ZLER soss., osss
Til 9eAuYoRS AUiIoGRS VA oc. Mp. Til
D. {. oFFIcE-so2z CONN. AVE. OF keb Avs-EM z-74oo
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Follow MefzIeF Arrows
TO This Weeks Best BuVs
Bedroom and Bath ON ISt
lSt Pr0SonfatiOn-S25.95O

74O7 Wildwood Drive is situated in Of most ottroc
tive homes - convenient to schools shopping and oil
churches. In addition to the l5ft bedroom and tile both
you have 22t living with log eburnne firepIoce
full dining room and orge kitchen and side screened porch
lst floor. large bedrooms ond boths on End floor
The finished recreation is fIoor@d in oak
Ff9 D E nns d,gs oa Ns Hpshire emdsd 70
Open Saturday and Sunday, Pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Need Space AT a Low Price?

Then 54ll 3oth St. is the to oil your searching
For only 1885, you have the space you need
enee Of oil transportation shopping schools and churches
yet the quiet Of fine, Chevy Chase side street In ol
this home hos bedrooms plus large sleeping porch on
2nd 26-ft living with fireplace. 5ft. dining room,
Ioree den and powder st The level Iondscoped
yord is ideal for children. REMEMBER-ALL THIS
FOR ONLY S2l o50 Compare this home with the "coeker
boxes" you find at this price.
1
Evening star., 1953-08-29

est green and the ceiling is
white. What would you suggest
for the hall?
Answer-Any neutral color for
the walls of your entrance hall
will blend with the dining room.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
RambIerS-MasS. Ave. Ext. Area

5802 0S oseeoo Rd is group Of quality built rombers.
styles to choose from-prieed from S33, ,750 S36 750
Eoeh home hos 26-ft living room with fireplace wolI
otroctivey poneIed separate dining room de luxe oil
electric kitchen with breakfast space. bright bedrooms
designed for excellent furnishing arrangement de luxe
coored fmtured boths Full easements with frepoces,
finished, others costly converted to recreation
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS AREA? Come out-inspect our
homes.
put from wemoreIand CIRCLE intersection
Rd, right to homes. FOLLOW THE METzLER ARROWS
Evening star., 1953-08-29

A scenic wallpaper in various
shades of gray on a light gray
background with maroon car
peting would be attractive and
harmonic nicely with the din
ing room color scheme.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Oven Fried Potatoes

French fried potatoes are hne
but for q change oven-fry
them. They seem to be easier on
the inner man and have a flavor
and crispness all their own.
Peel the potatoes and cut them
into strips "a inch thick-or,
If you like, slice them across to
about the same thickness. Put
the potatoes In q shallow pan
and pour over them 2h table
spoons Of melted butter or oil.
Cook in q hot oven for 80 min
utes, until nicely Drowned. STIR
ring them about occasionally.
Take them from the pan,
drain them on absorbent paper
and dust with salt. Delicious
with steak or grilled lamb chops.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

MRS. WILLIAM ID. LEETCH. Jr.
The former
Miss Janice A. Fauber.
The marriage of Miss Janice
Ann Fauber, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Rogers Fauber
Of Mt. Sidney. Va, to Mr.. VIII
liam Dougal Leetch, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leetch, took place
June 20 at the Augusta Stone
Church in Ft. Defiance, Va. A
reception followed at the Ingle-
side Hotel in Staunton, Va. The
couple went to Florida for their
honeymoon. Upon their return
they will live in Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Miss Sara Lynn Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Earl Iffert of Bethesda, be-
came the bride on June 20 of
Mr.. John Charles Tomasello of
Chevy Chase, Md. The ceremony
took place at the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. James
S. Albertson officiating. A re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents followed the service.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

enIy! -Twin-size foam rubber outfit-4H"
thick nottress with deep box spring. Fomous
make, "os is" Complete $50
Just z! Fonous Dunlop foam rubber outfits
thick, eushiony mattress, deep box spring;
''os
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Just s Hollywood Outfits!

Perfect for divon or euestroom bed!
30" Hollywood bed with pre-built bor-
ders, Storage space. "As is.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

The Heeht Co.. speeoI Section Wonsto" Store Only
Evening star., 1953-06-26

z only! 1926 Simmons Studio, opens into sep
orote twin BEDS Floor sompIes- $50
Just !! Sz2e Simmons Hide-A-Bed, floor
sonpIe Full size, opens into bed for z;
double size, "os
Z only! Floor sompIes Of Sil9 Soto Beds!
Decorative covers Open TO " size bed--$so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Whitfield Equals
Worlds 6OO-Yard Run

observation-disclosures he "easedup' in the last 20 yard,
Saturday night Nal Whitfield only tied world record
that he had opportunity break in the 600-vard run
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
billiard Registers
Seventh Straight

NEW YORK. -(CNS)- Harr
son billiard Olympic and woll'
hurdles champion. on wlnnnI
his seventh straight Millrose ~
umph this week. announced ma
he was IN top condition IN dom
il.
Il feel in better shape than
any time since left college
said the 20 year old Clevelan-
der.
He looked great as he stayc,
in front all the way down lh'
Madison Square Garden straight
away in the 60 yard high hurdle
His time was ~ seconds. whicI
was tenth of a second off In,
meet record.
billiard also turned in rec
ord-equalling victory in the
4s-Yard hurdles for his 27ih
consecutive triumph on the
boards.
The Cleveland O. timber top.
per captured the event by a lov'
in SIS seconds. shading Charlc.
Pratt the Metropolitan AAt
champion from Manhattan Col.
legc
Third was Milton Campbell. 10
Planfcld, N. j.. high school
senior
The seward dash went to Az
thur Bragg. former NCAA cham-
pion from Morgan State in the
comparatively slow time Of 55
seconds.