davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24

ing at 2::30 from Madrid, was
present. So were Edith Head.
Marjorie Best, Howard Shoup
and Charles LeMaire. They
were introduced by George
Murphy. ambassador at large
Of the moving-picture indus
try, who pointed out the tre-
mendous influence on the
thinking of women through
out the world that American
films had. This way, too,
American fashion is seen
everywhere in the world.
An amusing sidelight to the
showing was Designer Howard
Shoup's story about discussing
costumes for pete Kelly's
Blues"
Jack Webb of "Dragnet"
fame told him to make sure
the fashions of the roaring
20s were authentic and to
spare no research. mo re-
search needed" said Mr.. Shoup
of Warner Brothers. Il was
there, Charlie"
Evening star., 1955-11-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Put Red Velvet Leash
In Christmas Stocking

ions are created plus other
facets of the West Coast
fashion market.
\ Y
The Fashion Group of Los
Angeles staged a special event
in honor of the visiting FASH
ion editors covering California
fashions. Members of the Mo-
tion Picture Costume Design
ers' Guild presented a fashion
show of screen designs ranging
from a 19th-century ball gown
in Maverick Queen" to a 1855
Southern debutante's dream Of
a dress for the film "The View
From Pompey's Head"
Designer Helen Rose, who
had just come back that morn
Evening star., 1955-11-24
By ELEM

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
Nov. 24.-For the pony-tailed
hair set a new beach idea
stolen straight from the
Tahiti maidens :. a circlet Of
flowers to, wear atop your sleek
pulled back hairdo. Or maybe
you'll like the way the chignon
set in India and Pakistan take
fresh flowers that are fragrant
and compliment their saris in
color. Artificial flowers for
those who can't afford the real
blooms are a fashion sugges-
ton.
Have q pretty fan that you've
had around? Well get 1t out.
Along with all the Oriental in
spiration in fashion. the fan.
too. is getting design attention.
Prettiest white one we saw had
roses and their stems stapled
onto it. This made the fan
uncollapsible but it stirred up
a might pretty breeze.
4
LUCKY DOG-The one that
gets the Christmasy red or
green velvet dog collar with
rhinestones on it in Santa's
special stocking for the poodle.
There's a red velvet leash to
match for the group that be-
lieves in putting on the dog.
49, =
Favorite beach hat shown in
the collections is the Chinese
coolies topper. Other topside
delights are the funny shaped
baskets including those that
once may have held bread.
They stay anchored to the
head with ribbon or whimsical
rope ties. These West Coast
designers stop at nothing once
1t strikes their fancy. We also
liked the japanese parasols for
sun protection on the beach.
They carry out the East-meets-
West theme. too.
~
Actually bumped into Clark
Gable as we rounded a corner,
hurriedly, in the plush Beverly
Hilton that the fashion editors
are calling home this Press
Week. The handsome actor
smiled his famous smile as we
apologized and with his Wife
on his arm went on.
We observed that she was
dressed in a black silk taffeta
short evening dress and a
white ernine cape-stole. And
Gable was in dinner clothes
right down to black patent
lancing pumps.
Our star-gazing didn't stop
there for also coming down
the corridor was Ann Blythe
wearing a bright red brocaded
maternity costume, and Terry
Moore in a bright green thea
ter coat. All were winding up
. cocktail and dinner party
prior to catching the premiere
Of "Cinerama Holiday" In, Of
all places, Hollywood.
A most unusual fashion film
Ii now available to interested
women's groups. THE califor-
mia Fashion Story" shows the
background in which some Of
the worlds most exciting FASH
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney is holding its annual HallOwe'-
en- Bazaar and Dance on Saturday
night, October %. The Bazaar viii
be held from 7.O0-10:00 p. m in
the small gymnasium. It will be
preceded by a masquerade parade
in the auditorium at p. m, where
prizes will be awarded for the pret-
test. ugliest, funniest, and most
original costumes.
During the Bazaar. cakes, cook
les, pies, candy, sticky apples, pop
corn balls, hot dogs, cOkes, and Ell
der viii be on sale. For entertain-
ment there will be a fun house,
basketball and baseball throw, dart
game. weight guessing fortune tell
ing. ducking for apples and grab
bag.
As an added attraction there viii
be a booth where you may have
your pictures taken; also a booth
where Christmas cards win be on
sale.
The General Committee for this
activity is Publicity, Carla Chad-
wick, Dance, Jean Boyd and Joe
Green, Parade, Betty Lou Darling,
Program, Doris Kesselring and
Jean Boyd, Tickets and Door,
Charles Witt.
The Chairmen for the Bazaar
are: Marjorie Michael, Nancy Hart,
Carolyn D0wnes, Clyde Jensen, Pat
Dyer, Wayne Cox, Denny Parker,
Charles Irons, Vic Ross, Jackie
Hutchins, Allan Bowler.
Immediately following the Bazaar
an informal record dance VIII be
held in the cafeteria. Refreshments
viii be on sale during the dance.
Admission to the Parade is $40
masked, SIS unmasked. Admission
to the dance is $.35.
Caesar Rodney Chapter Holds
Membership Meeting
The Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
the Delaware Future Farmers Of
America held a membership meet
ing at the Caesar Rodney School
on October 1S. 1855.
At this writing nineteen new
members were welcomed into the
organization Is Greenhands. Twelve
members who held the rank Of
Greenhands were raised to the rank
of Chapter Farmers.
The ceremony was performed un-
der the direction of the chapter
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Read The classifed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

officers: Wayne Cox, president ;
Paul Cataldi. vice-president. Rod
ney Caulks secretary; Ludwig Bur-
ger, treasurer William Robb, re-
porter; Richard Papen. sentinel ;
and Horace e. Short adviser. Will
liam b Hlvans. agricultural student
teacher, helped with the planning
Of the meeting
The new members included. ].
Charles Akmentins. John Bowman.
Eddie Bradley, Neal Carter, Wallace
Caulk, Preston Cook, Clayton Hick-
man, Richard Hickman, Theodore
Ivory, Maurice Kemp. Larry Kessel-
ring. Edward Moore, Bill Picker
ing, John Rash, Harry Russum,
Walter Thompson, John A. Town
send, Russell Vanderwende, and
Steve Yogel.
Delbert Simp8on gave a report
on his recent trip to the National
F. F. A. Convention held in Kansas
City, Missouri.
To conclude the meeting refresh
ments we're served.
Plans are also being made By the
F. F. A. for the Annual Harvest
Show to be held on November 9Th
and 10th. The chapter plans to ac-
cept the agricultural exhibits all
day, November the 9TH and until
noon, November 9Th.
The Future Homemakers are
planning to hold their Annual Fash
ion Show and to present their pro
gram on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der the 10th. as a part Of the Har-
vest Show
Alumni Met October 27th
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Caesar Rodney Alumni Asst-
citation was held on Thursday
evening, October 27, in the school
cafeteria
Mrs. Irene d. Kersey. president
Of the association. presided.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
RABBIT MENACE

LANSING, Mich. ~ Up ~ Rab-
bits brought into the state by
sportsmen to train beagles are
spreading out over Michigan in
such numbers that the State Con-
servation Department is worried.
The animals aren't the ordinary
cOttontails but a strain Of San Juan
rabbits type that swept
through Australia. The big rabbit
burrows deep-frOm two to eight
feet-and has been known to un-
dermine buildings. He also can do
a great deal of damage to crops.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

/ ing. James Mcdowell. our VICE
/ president, called the meeting to
order in the absence OF the presi-
dent. This was followed by Bible
reading by Richard ReveI. James
led the club members in the All
pledge and flag salute. Jean Nc
DoWell, secretary, and treasurer
read the minutes and treasurer re-
port which were approved. It was
reported that Lee Whitmore mo-
tored to Harrisburg, Pa, to COM
pete in an Egg-Judging Contest.
Lee was eligible for this trip be-
cause of his judging at the Fair.
The business Of the meeting was
to elect new officers for 1856. James
Mcdowell was elected president;
Richard Revel vice president and
second year, as reporter. Jean Nc
DoWell is to serve her third year
as secretary and was also elected
treasurer. ROnnie Webb and Lee
WhitmOre are the chairman for re-
fire hme n S and entertainment.
James Mcdowell has been notified
that he has won first in the coun-
ty for his Field Crop Projects, Dom
ME lie Lorftman is our new men,
Der for October.
Once again our boys and girls
in the Greenwood School have par
ticipated in the magazine CAM
paign put on by the Curtis Publish
ing Company. This year the money
is to go to the Greenwood High
School Band and viii be a wonder
ful help to this organization. The
sales totaled S1,61O.00 this year,
which is approximately $4,000 over
the quota and is the largest sales
total in any magazine campaign
in the history of the school. For
the second straight year Donna Kay
Wilson received the highest e7T77=-5ii 7T7ss7= 4
with a sales total of $4,000. Wayne
Collision was second high with
total sales Of over $4,000, also Luz
Anne Wise and Patty ClendanieI
placed in this group. In the group
over $4,000 were Richard Carlisle,
Craig Prettyman, Johnny Conway,
Donna Lee Lofand and Betty Davis.
The Greenwood Band went to
Newark a week ago last Saturday
and participated in the Home
coming activities and the football
game at the University of Della
ware. We are mighty proud Of this
band and hope to hear more Of
their activities as the weeks go by.
Mr.. NJ T. Uhler has this inn
pOrtant announcement for us this
week. II would like my friends and
customers to know that beginning
November ], 1855, Clarence Ochel-
tree and will join in a partner
ship to 0e known as: The U & O|
Oil Company, agents for Southern
States Petroleum at my present
location near Bridgeville, Del. II
feel that this new association, to-
gether with the connection with
Southern States will give US an
opportunity not only to render
better service to our customers
but also to offer them top quality
petroleum products.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler and Mr.. /
and Mrs. John Kitchens Of Uhler-
vile attended the open house at the
Chrysler plant in Newark last
Sunday also on display was the
new Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and
Plymouth cars.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary /
regular meeting will be held Friday /
evening, October %, p. m. New
officers viii be installed for the
year, by our new State President,
Mrs. Angie Potter of Harrington,
Del. Please plan to attend.
Mrs. Jane Thompson after spend |
ing few days at her home The
Rose View Farm has returned to
her position in Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

ing the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice further the influence and mem-
bership o. oh for 81 years.
Among the corporatiOns and foun-
dations providing "a Support are
the Nitrogen Div. ,d Allied Chemical
& Dye Corp, Allis 4 ;Ch;lmers, Amer
lean Forest Prodacts Industries,
Carnation Co., Cldcago Board Of
Trade. Coats & CLARK Inc, Conrad
Hilton Hotel, Cudahy Packing Co,
Elgin Watch Co, Firestone Tire g
Rubbey Co., ford Motor Co., Larr0
Sure Feed Div. Of General Mills,
General Motors, Hercules Powder,
international Harvester, Kellogg
Co., Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris-E ferguson, Inc, Montgomery
Ward, Olin Mathiesan Chemical
Corp, Sears-RoebuSK Foundation,
Simplicity Pattern, Singer Sewing
Machine CO., Standard Brands In
corporated, Sunbeam Corp, United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Edu-
cational Foundation, and the VIM.
Wngley il. Co. and Gene Autry.
Nine oil companies c0llaborate ia
the program, including American Oh,
General Petroleum, Pan-Am South
ern, Pure Oil, Standard Oil Founda-
ton, Inc. (Chicago), STANDARD OIL
Co. (Kentucky), Standard Oil Co.
Ohio, Stanolind Foundation Inc,
Tulsa, Okla, and Utah Oh Refining
Company.
Railroads cooperating are Rurling-
ton, Illinois Central, North Western,
Milwaukee and Santa Fe-
individuals who offer awards in-
Glide Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen,
Thomas E. Wilson and Edward
Foss Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

A dramatic hiehlight of the
National All Club Congress unfolds
as delegates parade before a huge
audience at the International Live
Stock Show in Chicago.
The 4-H spotlight viii again be
on Chicago when the top 1 200 BOYS
and girls from all 48 states, Alaska,
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico join with
guests from foreign countries for the
3Ath National al Club Congress,
Nov. q Dec. 1.
The Congress program consists Of
discussions 5y the delegates, tours
OF the City; banquets and tOp-hight
entertainment features, and is high
lighted with talks by outstanding
speakers. The 4-H'ers also take part
N press conferences and radio and
TY appearances. Most Of one day
is spent visiting the international
Live Stock Exposition where during
the evening program the Alters
present their annual parade.
Congress delegates are selected
from the Nations 2,150,00 4-H'e 'ers
through county, state and national
competition. In Chicago, $50 win be
named national winners in 20 award
programs and win receive S49, ,050 IN
college scholarships.
The Congress is made possible by
civic-minded individuals, founda-
tions and industries who in 1855
contributed over S750,000 through
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work to support All.
This year, 10000 4-H members
viii be honOred through National
4-H Award Programs. The awards
consist Of trips, medals, watches,
u. S. Savings Bonds and other merit
awards. In addition, funds are pro
vided for leader training with the
grants made through the National
Committee. The Committee is a
citizens group which has been help
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Hercules Earnings

Hercules Powder Company re-
ported for the nine months ended
September 80. 1855. net income
equal, after preferre1 dividends,
to s5.1s a share on common stock
outstanding
Net income for the first nine
months Of 1854 was equal, after
preferred dividends, to $3.50
share on common stock -outstand-
ing.
For the third quarter of 1855
net income was equal. after pay.
ment Of preferred dividends, ~
$50 a shsre on common stock.
This comp8res with net income in
the Saird quarter Of 1854 equal to
Sl.S1 share on the common stock.
Net sales and operating revenues
for the nine months period were
s169, ,791, ,7s3 compared with s140.-
191 ,466 for the corresponding 1854
period.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

the sandwiches, ice cream and
birthday cake.
Five women and four men from
the Fire Company and Auxiliary
attended the Del-Mar-Va Executive
Meeting at OnancOck. Va, on Sun
day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man Outten, Walter, Karen and
Miss Kay BowdFe motored to Balm
bridge, Nd, to visit Leonard who
is now taking his Boot Training
there. Since Leonard was on leave
for a few hours, the party went
on to Baltimore and called on the
Rev. and Mrs r. G. Graham who
used to be our parsonage family
here. They found Mrs. Graham at
home and had fine visit, then
went on to relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Thomas, for dinner.
Mother says small Karen really
had lots to tell that big brother.
We have just heard that Allen
\ Draper is slowly recovering from
1 a very severe attack Of virus pneu-
monia and that he will be confined
to his home indefinitely until the
/ lungs are clear again and he has
lrAgained his strength. Now I have
an ideal Let's hope he doesn't read
this column. Why? Because / want
to suggest that his school mates
and friends send him a greeting
now and then the next few weeks
or make some effort to let him
know he is not forgotten, while he
is lighting his way back to health.
Maybe his mother will keep this
paper away from him and then it
can be a real surprisel
Ruth Carroll calls to tell us Of
some delightful afternoon guests on
last Thursday They were Mrs.
Ronald Annett, her rev baby
daughter, Elrita Lynn and her
mother, Mrs. Hale from Blacks
burg, Va. Since Blacksburg is
Rrthie's home town too, you can
imagine that they had a most
wonderful time talking about the
places and people so familiar to
both Of them.
The Bookmobile will be in town
on Monday from 2 to 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis, the
James Anthonys, the J. r. CAROLS
and the James Smiths all motOred
to the Smith cottage at Oak Or
chard on Sunday after church and
enjoyed a fine picnic together.
Luther Burbank Hi-Ligllts, Sept.
7th-0ct. 18th. Our first meeting
was devoted to electing officers.
Roger Butter was elected presi-
dent and conducted the rest Of the
meeting. Leon Rust was elected
vice president, James Mcdowell
secretary, Lee Whitmore, trea-
surer, David Norval, chaplain,
Richard Revel, reporter, Willis
Butter, sentinel. We had five off,
GERS to attend the 1856 Leadership
Conference. Dicky Davis, a fresh
man, won an award of ten dollars
for outstanding work in dairying.
Everett Outten who won third place
in livestock judging at the univer-
sity last spring is spending this
week in Kansas City. This year we
sent an exhibit of potatoes to-
Springfield, Mass, to the Eastern
States Exposition. We won second
place and a cash award. Friday
night Oct. IA was the scene of our
first activity. We had our annual
FLA dance held in the school audi
torium. Refreshments we're sold
and every one spent an enjoyable
evening. We made a profit of forty
eight dollars.
All HighlightS: On Oct 3rd at
Greenwood fire hall the Greenwood
High Filters held their last meet
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
HELPING HANDS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa -lP)-
The First Federal Savings and
Loan Association was readyef for the
inevitable crowd that gathered
when construction was started on
its new building here
The company distributed small
cards certifying that the bearer
has been duly elected to an ex-
elusive charter membership in the
Council Bluffs chapter of the So
ciety of Sidewalk Engineers and
superintendent of America"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta ClOugh, pastor

Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta ClOugh, pastor
1000 a. m, Sunday School
1900 a. m.s Worship Service
Sermon by pastor
1880 p. ms Young Peoples Ser
vice.
$500 D. m, Evening Worship.
Fall revival begins Wednesday,
Oct. 26, continuing through Nov.
9Th. The Rev S. M. Stikeleather of
Kingswood, KY. and the Rev. Mrs.
Ruth Rimmer Of Gumboro, Del, are
the engaged evangelist and singer.
Services are held nightly at 7.45.
: Rally Day will be observed I'm the
Sunday School, Sunday, Oct. 30, at
10 a. m.
Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
The Rev. George III. Moore, pastor
. Grace M. u. Church
1000 a. m, Church School.
Sunday School Supt Mr. Earl
DeFord
q 11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
sermon DY DdsLOEs
The Mems Club for all the men
! in the community will met in Grace
2 Church Sanctuary at 1880 D. M,
on Friday evening.
Greenwood Methodist Church
: 1000 q. m, Church School
Sunday School Supt Mr.. Carl
Zych.
1900 a. M, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
81. J0hnstOWn Church
100 D. m, Church School.
Sunday School Supt Mr. Joseph
BOstick.
200 p. m, Worship Sergice. Ser
mon by pastor.
Ellen Hatfield was eight years
old on Saturday, Oct %, and she
celebrated by entertaining a num-
Der Of her school chums on Satur-
day morning from 10 to 10, ending
with lunch at a gay carnival table
complete with candy, noisemakers,
sOmbrero hats, and candy besides
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
CAME CLEAN

HOUSTON, Texas ~ Up - Rob-
ert L. Manley pleaded guilty to in
dictments of four burglaries at a
laundry.
District Judge Edmund Duggan
asked him why he picked on that
particular place.
II had a grudge against the
laundry" Manley said I went
there one day just past closing
time and the man wouldn't give rae
my clothes"
Duggan gave Manley 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

dunn distances are reduced.
Their road record is 1910.
Their home record is 21-34. But
it would give the clubs support
ers q feeling that all is not lost
with the Senators trailing in the
late innings.
This Is no plea, either, for the
freakish distances Of Fenway
Park, where the leftfeld fence
lis q niblick shot. It's possible.
though, that whacking down the
distance to the b1eachers would
needle interest. At Comiskey
Park it's o 352-foot drive to the
stands in right or left and no
body is accused Of swatting
cheap homers there.
Over the years there have
been grudging moves to whittle
1.-THE vastness Of Griffith Sta
dium's playing area by installing
la bullpen in leftf1eld and an
other In right-center. But It's
lstill 387 feet to the visitors bull
pen and it takes an even
lmightier swat to reach the Sen
Iators' inclosure.
Vance isn't fascinated by the
changes which have made
fragile players potential home
run hitters. He'd like it here,
but the game has changed since
Inc quit pitching. It's a blasting
business now, but the Senator'S
field favors pitchers in an era
Iof hitterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
.benlan Fourth
In Jaycee Golf

COLUMBUS, Ca. Aug. 10
Especially -Deane Beman. Be-
thesda, Nd. youngster playing
his last season in the junior
ranks, entered the second round
|of the international Jaycee
golf championship today four
strokes OF the pace.
Leading the field Of LOT was
husky Sam Carmichael Of Mar
|tinsville, Ind. who carved q 65
here yesterday. Phil Rodgers Of
San Diego, Calf, shot So; Dick
Foote of Santa Ana, Calf. had
la 81, and then came Beman In
fourth place at SO.
A pair Of 2-foot puts missed
and a four-putter, plus q chip
shot which bounced out Of the
ninth cup was the difference
between Beman and Car
michael yesterday.
Beman's three travelling mates
from suburban Washington,
-. c., also still were in the
running today, though farther
back. John Grubb Of Rockville,
Md, and Bruce Kessler Of Chevy
Chase both carded 74s, while
Carl Lohren Of Silver Spring.
Md, had q rs.
Juniors from the District Of
Columbia proper were led by Joe
|Haney's IS. In the B division.
played on another course, John
Redman had q 70 and Mike
'Moynahan an "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Defending TitIists
Set Parks Net Pace

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 tR.-
Two defending champions from
Southern California were still
setting the pace today as the
29th annual National Public
Parks tennis tournament moved
into the fourth round.
Clyde Hippenstiel Of San Ber-
nardino easily defeated Bob
Savitt Of Louisville, KY. yes
terday, 81, 60, 6-3. His
fellow Californian, Mary Arnold
Prentis, Of Blue Jay, Calf,
scored q Go, 6--3 victory over
Joy Liken Of Pittsburgh.
Ben Soberaij Of st. Louis,
playing for a Navy team, upset
third-seeded Glenn Bassett OF
Santa Monica, Calf, 8-6, Us,
6--1. Norman Mcdonald Of
Minneapolis, seeded sixth, was
knocked of by Ed Kilgus, Brock
way, Pa, 6-3, 6-3, 81.
A father-and-son team, Ward
and Jim Parker, beat Pitts
burgh's Joe Short and Bob Ben
nett in the mems doubles, 81,
a6, 6-3, 6-8, 8-6.
Mercina Parker, Wards wife.
and the top challenger for the
women's crown, had no trouble
defeating Carol Meyer Of Pitts
burgh, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Weather Delays
Manassas Race

AL Gore, director Of Old Do.
minion Speedway at Manassas
where several racing programs
in the last few weeks have beer
interrupted by rain, decided te
postpone the 200-lap national
championship late model stock
car classic scheduled for tomor-
row night. A new date viii be
set later, probably next month
The triple attraction for Sat
urday night-the five-event stock
car race card, hillbilly jamboree
and beauty contest-will 60 or
as usual, Gore said.
The decision to postpone the
200-lap classic followed a phone
conversation by Gore with Pal
Purcell. executive director Of
NASCAR, ct Daytona Beach, Fla
Continued rains and the fact
that many Of the top drivers live
in areas in the South that are
hardest hit necessitated the
postpcnement," Gore explained
Lee Petty. Bob Welborn, Buck
Baker and Jim Paschal all live
in North Carolina and theil
chances of making 1t here to.
morrow night were slim, Corr
added.