davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Lunch Honors
Mrs. Coffin

Mrs. William Henry Weeks
and Mrs. william Hooper Day.
ton were joint hostesses yes
terday at luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, who
is Republican National Com
mitteewoman for the District
of Columbia.
The party was held at Mrs.
Weeks home on 44th place.
Cocktails and luncheon were
served on the stone terrace,
and the guests had moved in
side for coffee just before the
summer storm began.
The guests were Mrs. Her
bert Brownell, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Lothrop
Luttrel, Mrs. Thomas Ste
phens, Mrs. Fontaine Broun,
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs.
Joseph P. McGarraghy, Mrs.
George L. Hart, IT., Mrs. Karl
Mundt. and Mrs. James D.
Nixon.
Others were Mrs. William F.
Burdick, Mrs. James Cunnard
Black, Mrs. Paul Hatch, Miss
Louise Gore, Mrs. Oliver Pres
bry, Mrs. Edmund Kochers-
perger, Mrs. Emory Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-23
RobinsOns
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
entertained at a cocktail party
yesterday in honor of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Bernard Rob-
inson. The 6 to 8 event took
place at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Robinson are
leaving on Sunday for Paris
and their new station. Gen.
Robinson has been Deputy
Chief of Army Engineers and
is being replaced by Mai. Gen.
Charles Hole. Both Gen. and
Mrs. HOLE were at the party
yesterday.
Gen. and Mrs. Robinson
formed the receiving line with
the Millers. Mrs. Miller wore
an attractive gray embroidered
cotton afternoon dress to greet
her 10 guests. The frock was
brought back to her by her
husband from recent trip to
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller plan to
be here most Of the summer.
I'VE just love Washington in
the summer and will stay right
here except for short busi-
ness trip in August, said Mrs.
Miller,
Evening star., 1955-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1856 :. B-5
Women Democrats
Hove Fun Session

tached huge donkey ears. Upon
spotting Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, director of women's &C.
tivities Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, in the audi
ence. Mrs. Doty declared:
I'VE have q message for
Mrs. Louchheim: We have
ears. will travel"
The group sang pro-Demo-
cratic verses to several familiar
old songs. President Eisenhow-
er's farm, and his intentions
for '56. subjects Of perennial
interest to both Republicans
and Democrats, got a going
over to the tune of when You
and I Were Young, Maggie"
Let's wander back to the farm,
Mamie,
To feed the chickens and the
duck:
Let's go tohere the Democrats
Won't blame me, Mamie,
For pals tohel they sling their
campaign muck.
Let's leGUe our troubles on the
Hill, Mamie,
With KnoDland and Ntron's
nimble tongue
Let's cross no Bridges, lest
they squeak, Mamie,
Since the old Party Planks,
they amt so young.
Nixon Ike"
The tune Little Brown
Jug" was sung to these
words:
Ike likes grasses smooth and
green,
Ike thinks Democrats are
mean
When they feed the squirrels
nuts
Right where he so often puts.
Ike likes Wilson. Benson too.
Ike likes Dickey's lou.
Ike likes Virtue. Sueetness
fu-ie,
Ntr-on Ike-and his iuhole
darn creD.
Ike likes Foster-But Ike savs.
Gee,
Don't dusturb tUhen I ,Dnnt to
tee:
Foster likes friends pho dance
tUith glee
When he oires them the old
CorSi.
The program also featured
q rerun of parts of "Is This
Your Life" a series of skits
put on last month by members
Evening star., 1955-06-23
OAR Slate
Headed by
Mrs. Groves

Associate candidates Of the
late Mrs. j. DeForest Richards
of Chicago have decided to
continue as a group to seek
national office in the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton. with Mrs. Frederick A.
Groves of Cape Girardeau, Mo-.
at the head Of the ticket.
Mrs. Richards, who had an
nounced her candidacy for the
office OF president general. died
on June 8.
Her associate candidates
met yesterday in Cincinnati.
Ohio, and elevated Mrs.
Groves to the top position on
the slate. Mrs. Groves had
been Mrs. Richards associate
candidate for first vice presi-
dent general in the triennial
OAR election next April.
Mrs. Robert M. Beak of
Wheaton, H.. was chosen as
a candidate for first vice presi-
dent general replacing Mrs.
Groves.
Other candidates on the
ticket will remain the same.
All will be dedicated, it was
announced. to presenting in
tact the platform of Mrs.
Richards, which was one de-
signed to advance the national
defense and preparedness pol
icies" of the OAR.
Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent of the District OAR,
is a candidate for treasurer
general and met with the
group yesterday.
Mrs. Groves has Just COM
pleted a three-year term as
vice president general of the
national society and is a
former State regent Of Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Beak, the new candi-
date for first vice president
general, is immediate past
State regent of Illinois, which
was Mrs. Richards home
State,
Evening star., 1955-06-23
.BPW toHonor
Senator Smith

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine will receive
a Distinguished Service Award
from the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. at the fedora
tion's board meeting next week
in Louisville. KY. The award
is presented annually to an
outstanding American woman.
Senator Smith will address
the board at a banquet Sum
day, July 8. Miss Marguerite
Rawalt, Of Washington. ma
tional federation president,
will preside at the sessions.
Undersecretary Of the Treas
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Weekley.
Mrs. John Brown Jacob. Mrs.
Martin Murphy. Mrs. Henry
Norair, Mrs. Marion Naylor
Bailey, Mrs. Peter Cameron.
Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Henry
Dryfos III, and Mrs. David
Wainwright.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
of the Democratic Congress

of the Democratic Congress
sional Wives Forum.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, who in
troduced that part Of the pro-
gram. explained that it was
possible only to give portions
of the skits because many of
the original cast already had
gone home for the summer.
The skits portrayed the tri-
ais and tribulations of the life
of a Congressman's wife. Par
ticipating yesterday were Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey. wife Of the
Minnesota Senator. and Mrs.
Harold C. Hagen, Mrs. Daniel
j. Flood. Mrs. Clair Engle.
Mrs. Jamie L. Whitten. Mrs.
Chet Holifield and Mrs. Gra-
ham A. Barden, wives Of
House members.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Mrs. William Edward Crews
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Edith Mary to
Mr.. Charles Robert johnson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
johnson. The wedding will
take place in October.
Mr.. johnson served with the
United States Army in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Dy AokADLAAL SHELL YIN
Finale Frolic," a four-hour
"all-fun" program of songs.
skits, color movies and q comic
fashion show, wound UP the
season yesterday for mem
bers Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
More than 200 members
turned out for the. buffet
luncheon and closing program
which was in merry contrast
to the series of serious talks
by earnest speakers which club
meetings had featured all
year long.
The fashion show, which
purportedly was thrown to-
gether with a civil defense
lecture in the interest of saw
ing time. featured eight cos
tunes of various types.
BY a happy coincidence"
each costume was appropri-
ate to the type of airplane
that the civil defense lin
structor" was explaining. (The
latter, portrayed by Mrs.
Irwin Hoff, was "Dr. Syming-
ton Hoff" during the lecture.)
AS 'Dr. Hoff" discussed an
Interceptor plane, Mrs. Mastin
White came Sinking on stage
in a floor-length snug-fitting
low-backed black gown, ropes
OF large pearls and a large
black picture hat.
High Compression Job"
"This is a high compression
job," said DR.. Hoff. "She has
tremendous acceleration, and
exquisite contours. She can
hum. She banks, but uncer-
tainly. She flies in formation
with many others of her kind.
She hardly ever solos. But
she usually wanders aimlessly."
Then there was the sports
model-a general-utility all
weather job which comes
equipped with all accessories"
While this was being described
Mrs. Martin Friedman came
on stage in a white trimmed
pink sports dress.
There was robot expert
mental model" during the
description of which Mrs.
Walter jenkins modelled a trim
grey skirt with square-necked
overblouse of black, white and
grey horizontal stripes Her
every mood is guided by the
whimsy of some man. Some
operators suggest a heavy hand
on the controls. Others sug-
gest it's a lot easier to let her
have her head" said the in
structor.
Mrs. Arthur Hyde in q rose
bud printed summer negligee
illustrated a helicopter. "As
responsive as a humming bird
over a rare bud," the instruc-
tor declared.
Mrs, Robert Y. Kerr. in a
sports dress, illustrated a crop
duster plane; Mrs. Fred w.
Morrison, in a powder blue
short evening gown, a control
model; Mrs. Richard S. Ross,
wearing an immense black hat
that looked like one, illustrated
a flying saucer, while Mrs. A.
A. Kerr. in a bathing suit, por-
trayed an amphibious model.
Donkey Serenaders
The song portion of the pro-
gram featured q group Of
numbers by the four Donkey
Serenaders, led by Mrs. Dale
Doty.
The five came in wearing
straw hats to which were at
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ury W. Randolph Burgess win
speak to the board on July 2.
sharing the program with A.
Boyd Campbell Of jackson.
Miss. president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Ambassador Host
The British Ambassador

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Gen. Sir Ronald and Lady
Weeks. Gen. Weeks is in this
country for the christening of
the Viscount aircraft. pur-
chased by Capital Airlines from
Great Britain.
Sir Roger will be host at a
stag luncheon today in honor
of Mr.. Albert Comes, Minister
Of Labor. Industry and Com
merce in Trinidad.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Brownie Troop 213 Start Meetings
Brownie Troop 213 with Mrs.
Clark Knotts as leader started its
fall meetings September % at the
Youth Center. A Troop Commit
tee meeting preceded the regular
meeting. The project for october
is the making of a "bandana"
nosegay. When FINISHED, the
Brownies will pack their lunches
and take a country hike. On Oc-
tober 1, the Brownies enjoyed a
cookout and playtime at the home
of Mrs. John Long, who is an as
sistant leader of the troop. Jeanne
Gilmore transferred to the Troop
from Glen Bernie. New Brownies
are Meredith Wilde, Maijane Mills,
Kathy Kruchen, Sharon O'Neill,
Sharon Still, Karen WhaIey, Lois
Mack and Mary Marjorie Turner.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
SILVER EAGLES
PLAN PROJECTS
Club Renews Pledge TO Con-
tinue Efforts to Help Curb
Juvenile Delinquency
PLAN DANCE

Approximately thirty-five men,
bers of the Silver Eagles attended
their fall dinner meeting at the
Park Grill on Tuesday, Oct. A. A
buffet dinner was followed by the
showing of a film of the Univers-
ity of Delaware and Lehigh foot
ball game of 1854. The Silver
Eagles renewed their pledge to
continue their efforts to help curb
juvenile delinquency and to furth-
er their good citizenship efforts to
include community, state, nation
al and international service to hui
manity. Among the projects plan
ned for the fall are the presenta-
ton of a Delaware flag to the
Smyrna Elementary School on
Delaware Day, Dec. Z; the spon-
soring of a dance on Saturday,
Oct. % for the United Nations
International Children's Emerg-
ency Relief Fund, as part of their
participation in United Nations
Week. They will also lend finan-
cial support and participate in the
window painting in the business
area during the Halloween cele-
bration, and will sponsor Hal
lowe'en dance for teenagers on
Oct. 20 at the Century Club. A
letter was read thanking the club
for their contribution to the
American Legion ambulance fund
drive. The Eagles voted to have
a speaker from the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews on
Tuesday, Dec. 6. Jack Lofand
was voted in as a new member.
A special effort is being made to
reach new members in hopes of
furthering the aims and detectives
of this boys civic organization.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Brownie Troop 141 Meet

At the first meeting of Brownie
Troop 141 fourteen girls were
present and an election of officers
was held. The following were
named: Mary Ellen Voshell, presi-
dent; Carolyn Sibitzky, vice pres
ident; Viola Duchatel, secretary
Eunice ziegler, treasurer. 1t was
decided to change the meeting
day to Thursday so that all par
ents would have better chance
to attend the meetings of the
Clayton Parent Teacher Associa-
tion. Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, lead
er, introduced the following new
girls: Sandra Sparks, Donna Dun
ming, Sharon Rutter, Jane Urian,
and Velma Hurd. The scouts dis
cussed the Brownie promise, s1og-
an, and motto and learned the
sign, salute, and handshake, also
a good night song. Mrs. Ernest
Duchatel is assistant leader.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
J.V.DYER TALKS
AT LIONS CLUB
Associated With Middle De,
partment Association of
Fire Underwriters Speaks
NAMES MANY CAUSES

The Smyrna Lions Club observ-
ed Fire Prevention Week by hav-
ing as guest speaker at the meet
ing Monday night at The Wayside
Inn, j. v. Dyer, of the Middle De-
partment Association of Fire I'm
derwriters. He was introduced by
Charles Wallace and the response
was made by Guy Edmondson, Jr.
He told of the great increase in
Delaware in the past 45 years
when there were only 13 protected
towns, with the present time, with
213 such towns. He paid tribute
to the Wilmington Fire Depart.
ment, saying it was the finest on
the Eastern Seaboard and equal to
that of Philadelphia. He cited
national losses in excess of one
billion dollars and 10000 lives lost
last year Asking what to do
about losses involving houses, he
named the principal causes of
such fires to include, smoking in
bed, oily mops, the heads of which
should be removed after use and
placed in closed tin can; dry
cleaning in the house, "never
worth the chance; electric fus-
ing, with overloads; rubbish in
attics and easements. He noted
the misconceptioh that fires are
caused by rats and mice chewing
matches, and told. of proof to dis
count this theory. Telling his
audience that men put their life
savings into a business or factory,
which warrant night watchman,
an alert young man, trained to
know what to do, and what not to
do. He cited losses from delay in
calling fire departments, the safe
practice to call the department
first, then use an extinguisher.
Harry Shortt presided, and an
nounced d s ri c governors
night Nov. IA. Charles v. Will
liams reported on the White House
Conference on Education held in
Wilmington, outlining the pro-
gram. He also talked on Lions
Club objects. Ladies night will be
observed by the club at the next
meeting on Monday, Oct. "a.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. Charles F. Reihm of Willow
Grove, Pa, is visiting his brother,
Mr.. William M. Reihm of Clay
ton; and his sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Donnelly and Miss Margaret
Reihm on Mt. Vernon Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FAIRIES are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their second son, who has
been named William Cole.
Mrs. Elbert C. Gearhart of Hol-
lywood, Florida, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Gearhart of Fleming's Landing,
has returned to Washington, DC,
where she will spend several
weeks prior to returning to Flor
ida.
Town Manager Rex d. Gilmore
and Mrs. Gilmore have returned
from Breton Woods, N. H. where
Mr.. Gilmore attended the Inter
national City Managers Associa-
tion convention at the Mount
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Norman Coleman and Mrs.
Alma Crandall will leave Satur-
day on a motor trip to Madison,
Wisconsin where they will visit
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Crosley and
family.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
ST. PETERS AUX.
HEAR REPORTS

Continued from Page one)
who reported that the Advent as
signment of the local group will
be sent to the Hudson Stuck
Memorial Hospital, Port Yukon,
Alaska; Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
United Thank Offering custodian;
and Mrs. Heinold, who said that
the study class this year would be
based on Indians in the United
States" There is need for maga-
zines for the State Welfare Home.
If they are taken to the parish
house they will be delivered to the
home by Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs. Mrs. Bancroft also issued
a call for unused eye glasses for
the Seamen's Institute. Mrs.
James Merrill, chairman of the
white elephant sale to be conduct
ed on Friday and Saturday, will
call for articles if notified. 1t is
planned to hold the Flower Mar
ket on Commerce Street on the
last two Friday nights of October,
with flowers, bulbs, and Hallow-
cen decorations for sale. An or
gan recital will be presented on
Sunday, Oct. % at pm. by B.
Stimson Carrow, of Philadelphia.
The public is invited to the recital
in the church, and reception at
the parish house.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
RED CROSS FLOOD RELIEF
Flow of Money OFFS Flood Relief
Continues Despite Official End

The October Newsletter of the
American National Red Cross at
Washington states that the flow
of money for Eastern food relief
continues despite the official end
of the Red Cross appeal. More
than S13,000,000 has been contrib
uted and pledged, it was announc-
ed by Chairman E. Roland Harri-
man. Not in many years has Red
Cross had such prompt and dram
attic response to one of its disas-
ter appeals, and for the first time
in history, this one was publicly
called off when the fund of $10,-
100000 was reached on Septem-
ber 8, just IA days from begin
ming. Large and small gifts have
poured into the Red Cross chap
ter houses, area offices, and ma
tional headquarters from all parts
of the country and from all over
the world. Once the need was
established and dramatized by
President Eisenhower, Chairman
Hartman, President Ellsworth
Bunker, and other national and
chapter leaders, and by press,
radio, television, and motion pic
lures, the American people took
over themselves. Thus many Red
Cross chapters, both large and
small, exceeded their quotas
quickly. Amazing is the word for
Hartford, Conn. Chapters accom-
plishment. A stream of checks
and cash donations turned into a
deluge after President Eisenhow-
er's meeting with Chairman Har-
riman and fiood-state governors,
followed by his urgent appeal for
contributions. At presstime Hart
ford Chapter had reported receiv-
ing S1,145,731, placing it second
only to New York Chapter. Bos-
ton Metropolitan Chapter report
ed 440 percent above quota. One
of the earliest donors was Ford
Foundation with a check for $175,-
900. Stories were told of a man
in Lehigh County Chapter, Allen
town, Pa. who turned in an old
cigar box containing $13 in pen
nies and eighty cents in silver
Children were unusually respon-
sive. One boy, Miles David Stof-
er, of Brooklyn, sent President
Eisenhower his toy cash register
containing S4.30 for the Red Cross
fund, $50 you could see and feel
how kids all over America felt
about your urgent appeal. A New
York Times editorial said: "Di-
ane's floods have dramatized
again the truly magnificent SER
vice of the Red Cross when ca
tastrophes occur.'
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
C.D.BUCK, JR. AT
ROTARY CLUB
Tells of Conference of Chris
tians and Jews at RO-
tary Meet
ON NATIONAL SCALE

C. Douglas Buck, Jr., represent
ing the Conference of Christians
and Jews, was guest of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday
night on a program arranged by
Charles w. Hall. Edward Wilson,
vice president, presided and gave
the response to the speaker. The
Conference is on a national scale,
and local chapters known as
Round Tables, are now organized
throughout the nation, according
to the speaker. The organization
exists to promote equity, justice
and other factors among people
and is a cooperative group, he
stated. The Wilmington group
consists of thirty persons, Mr..
Buck continued, ten Catholics,
ten Jews, and ten Protestants,
and the group operates three
ways: legal, military, and educa-
tional. Emphasis is placed on
education, he said, and scholar
ships are provided for worthy ap-
plicants. Prejudice meets with
the groups disapproval, he said
in conclusion. Reynolds Pratt di-
rected group singing, with Robert
Reed at the piano. District Gov
ernor's night will be observed on
Oct. 13 and a ladies night cele-
bration will be held on Oct. 20,
both events at The Wayside Inn.
Morris Simon was a visitor from
Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
COUNTY FAIR AT SCHOOL
VIII Be Held at William Henry
Oomprehensiye High School. Dover

VIII Be Held at William Henry
Comprehensive High School, Dover
The William w. M Henry Com
prehensive High School, Dover, is
having its Second Annual County
Fair sponsored by the Agriculture
and Home Economics Depart
ments on Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 13 and Ia. The Fair will be-
gin at noon on Thursday with
displays of crops, poultry, cloth
ing, handiwork, foods, flower ar
rangements and educational ex-
hibits. A highlight of Thursday
nights program will be an illus
trated talk by Mr.. Robert F.
Stevens, horticulturist, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, on home
Identification. To climax the ev-
ening, there will be an old-fash-
ioned auction sale. Also included
on the program will be an oration
"Farming-A Challenge and an
Opportunity, by Thomas Free
man, Jr., first place State winner
of the MIA. and the Henry High
School Chorus. To climax the two
day activities, disc jockey Hop
py" Adams, of Radio Station
WANN, Annapolis, Md, will con-
duct a Record Hop in the schools
cafeteria on Friday evening start
ing at nine o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
CHECK TRAFFIC
NEAR SCHOOL

Continued from Page One
of moving cars. At Four Corners
they pay little attention to traffic
signals, often deciding suddenly to
change their course, running out
by the drinking fountain into
Main Street traffic, which is heavy
at that hour. Boys on bikes and
girls on foot seem to be the worst
offenders. The exuberant spirit of
youth let out of school for the
brief noonhour seems to be the
cause of what cannot be termed
Jay walking, but rather "jay
leaping and running" The police
have reprimanded many for their
actions. Conditions at the ele-
mentary school are vastly better,
and its location is a great safety
factor. Very few children leave
the school to go home to lunch,
the hours are staggered for use
of the cafeteria, with a great per-
centage of pupils eating at the
cafeteria. After lunch the play
ground activities are supervised,
and few children are on the street
when the South Street traffic
reaches its peak at noon. The
younger the children are the more
they appear to be safety con-
scious, and the senior high school
girls are the worst offenders. Only
the vigilance of motorists and po-
lice has prevented tragedy. A
slight improvement has been no.
ticed in recent days, and it is pos
sible that an educational program
is being conducted 1t would also
seem that parents have a duty to
stress obedience to safety rules.
The presence of a man in uniform
has a SOLDERING effect on the youth
and the police ask the cooperation
of students and motorists in their
effort to protect everyone.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1897.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 10
becemher "a. 1889.
lblished Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DvERTISEMENTS- Smyrna Times
"a the business medium not only for the
rown 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
brscing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
Der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

BLOOD BANK

? Continued from Page one
first annual dues to the Blood
Bank office, 1909 Washington ST.,
Wilmington. Approximately 1000
Delawareans are now enrolled in
the Blood Bank of Delaware.
Members and their average of
three dependents per family give
coverage under the plan to about
2S,0O0 Delawareans at the present
time.