davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
'CoudIe, Connolly
Charge Political
Bios to Jurymen

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 4 (R.
-Affidavits in support of mo-
tons for a new trial for two
former Truman administration
officials convicted of conspir-
acy contend two jury members
were active in Republican or
CARNATIONS but failed to report
this to the trial judge.
The affidavitS. filed in United
States District Court here yes
terday, claim the political affili-
atoms of the jurors was a ma
terial matter m the case" of T.
Lamar Caudle and Matthew j.
Connolly.
Connolly former appointments
secretary to President Truman,
and Caudle. an assistant attor-
ney general in charge of the
Justice Departments tax divi-
sion, were convicted of conspir-
acy to defraud the Government
June IA. Both are Democrats.
The afhdavits contend Mrs.
Goldie Brown and Mrs. Grace
Hoffman, both of Montgomery
City, Mo-. remained silent when
questioned by the late Judge
Rubey M. Hulen, as to any DO
litical affiliations.
United States District Judge
Gunnar H. Nordbye of Mime
apolis, who was assiged the case
after the gunshot death of Judge
Hulen, has said he will make no
decisions until early next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Policemen Shoots Thief;
Yoker Seized by Citizen

A Washington police rookie
shot a purse snatcher in the left
wrist and captured him early
today. while in another case a
citizen ran down a yoker and
held him for police.
The rookie, Pvt. Earl j. Tay-
lor, attached to the tenth pre-
Icinct. shot Albert D. Boyd, %,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Corcoran street NV, after the
man grabbed the purse of Mrs.
Virginia Hudson. 81, of 1911
Thirteenth street NV.
Deputy Chief George Wallrodt
said Boyd followed Mrs. Hudson
down Randolph street after she
got off Fourteenth street trolley
and knocked her down. He took
her purse, placing a cloth over
her mouth to muffle her screams,
the deputy chief said. !
Pvt. Taylor appeared about
the same time and was struck
in the mouth with the purse by
Boyd, Wallrodt said. Pvt. Taylor
then shot the man and after a
short chase. caught him.
Mrs. Hudson was taken to
Garfield Hospital, treated for
minor Injuries and released.
Boyd was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital and later was trans
ferred to District General Hos
pital, where his condition was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
.McKeIdin Rejects
Proposal to Join
Herter Compoign

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 4
(P.-Gov. McKeldin of Mary
land has turned down an invita-
ton to join the Herter for Vice
President campaign.
Gov. McKeldin. who NOM
mated President Eisenhower four
years ago, told Harold E. Stassen
he will not back anyone for the
vice presidential nomination
until after the presidential nom
inee expresses his choice.
Replying to a letter Mr.. Stas-
sen had sent him earlier this
week. Gov. McKeldin said he
had THE highest esteem" for
Gov. Christian A. Herter of Mas
sachusetts. whom Mr.. Stassen is
pushing for the No. 2 spot on
the ticket.
However" said Gov. Nickel
din. "as in all past conventions
Of which I have been a part, I
shall await the word Of our pres
idential nominee as to his pref
erence for a running mate.
Il am sure. too. that this will
be the attitude Of the entire
Maryland delegation, of which I
have the honor Of being chair
man. When President Eisen-
hover makes his preference clear,
his choice will be our choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

The older boy obtained 3
length of electric cord and Sc.
cured "Skeeter's" hands anc
feet in rear room.
Just as he finished his trussine
job, a knock sounded at the
front door and the older boy re-
sponded. leaving Skeeter in the
rear room.
Alerted by Noise
He was gone about five min
utes when he heard a noise like
a bucket was being kicked over
He went to the back room and
finding the 8-year-old gone
checked the back porch. Skeetei
was lying unconscious at the foot
of flight of about six steps.
The l5-year-old said he car.
ried the boy back into the apart
ment and revived him by apply
ing ice cubes to his head. The
older boy phoned Shelters
mother, who sent a friend
around. The friend took the in
jured boy to Children's.
The juvenile bureau said il
is listing the death as accidental
A coroner's inquest will be
scheduled later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Cops, Robbers Game
Fatal to District Boy, 8

A game of cops and robbers
ended in death yesterday ,or an
8-year-old boy who fell down a
fight of stairs while truSsed hand
and foot with wire.
The young victim, Ernest D.
"Skeeter" Haley. colored, Of 1917
H street NE, repeatedly had
wanted to see what it was like to
be tied up in professional" fash
ion during the game with a Is
year-old playmate.
The accident occurred at about
4 pm. Thursday on the rear
porch of an apartment in the
100 block of Benning road NE.
home of the 15-year-old.
"Skeeter" died of a fractured
skull at IL am. yesterday in
Children's Hospital where he had
been in a coma more than IL
hours.
Authorities Tell Story
Juvenile Bureau authorities
were told this story by the Is
year-old:
"Skeeter" came to his home
flashing a toy police badge and
both agreed to a game of cops
and robbers. AS part of it. the
8-year-old thought it would be
fine TO be trussed up gangster
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

reported good. He was charged
with robbery.
The citizen, Jack Lasover, 49,
of 400 Constitution avenue NE.
captured a 16-year-old boy
when he heard the screams OF
Arthur w. Reaney, 60, of 400
Constitution avenue NE, as the
latter was attacked and robbed
by three colored persons in front
of his home.
Police said Mr.. Lasover looked
out OF his window when he heard
Mr.. Reaney call for help. ana
ran out barefooted when he saw
the older man was being robbed,
He caught the 16-year old
but the other two escaped with
Mr.. Reaney's wallet and SIT
The youth was charged with
robbery.
In another yoking, Cecil E,
Estep. 80, of IL Danbury street
Sc, was robbed of his wallet
and $3.50 by three colored men
who attacked him in the 100
block of Eighth street Sc, about
II O'Clock last night. he told
police.
He said one man struck him in
the mouth and held him along
with a second man. while the
third ripped his billfold from
his left hip pocket. They also
took his wrist watch, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Mrs. c. F. Weller Dies;
Founded Barney House

Mrs. Charles F. Weller, SO. who
with her husband founded Bar
ney Neighborhood House ir
Southwest Washington, died yes
terday in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Weller, the former Eu-
genia Winston. and Mr.. Weller
worked with Hull Neighborhood
House in Chicago. They came tc
Washington and lived at 456 N
street S.W. At that address. ir
1901. they founded Neighborhood
House, now known as Barney
Neighborhood House. one of the
first settlement houses in Wash
lington. The backyard of theii
home became the first Settlemen;
playground. She also was foun-
der of the Playground and Recre-
alton Association of America.
The Wellers were instrumental
i'm getting public library officials
to establish a library station for
the circulation of books at Neigh
borhood House. This was the first
branch library to be opened in
Washington. The experiment
proved so successful that the
branch remained at Neighbour
hood House until the new South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Miss Ann FiIsinger,
Federal EmpIoye

Miss Ann E. FilSinger, SO, q
Justice Department employe
since she came to Washington
ID years ago. died yesterday OF
cancer at Providence Hospital
after a six-month illness. She
last lived at 604O Fourteenth
street NV.
Miss Filsinger was born in
Deer Park, Md, where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip FIJI
singer. still live. Her father is
"a farmer. Miss Filsinger was
graduated from Strayer College
here.
Besides her parents, she is sur
Ivived by five sisters, Mrs. Frances
IGoetten, ALP Saul road, Ken
'sington, Md; Miss Ruth Fill
singer, $40 Twenty-first street
IN W., a State Department en-
ploye; Mrs. Mary Reardon, Elm
hurst, ILL.,; Miss Patricia Fill
singer. Towson, Md; Mrs. Bar
bara Pritts, Oakland, Md, and
-four brothers, Robert, Philip
John and Charles Filsinger, all
of Deer Park.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Monday at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Oakland, Md
Burial will be in Oakland also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Louis J. Dolphin, 81,
Veteran APP Reporter

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 tP.-
Louis j. Dolphin, 81, an Associ-
'ated Press reporter who had in
.terviewed hundreds of digni-
taries, died last night in Mary
Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica
He covered Idlewild Internation-
al Airport.
He had been with the AsSo-
ciated Press since 1912 and prior
to that with the City News AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
.Dr.Kinesbury,Heod
of Soviet Friends

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 (P.-Dr
John Adams Kingsbury. 70,
chairman of the National Coun-
Gil of American-Soviet Friend
ship, died yesterday.
DR.. Kingsbury had been chair
man of the organization since
1949. Last February 8 the Sub
versive Activities Control Board
ruled the council 4 Communist
front organization. DR.. Kings
bury protested the ruling.
DR.. Kingsbury, former New
York City commissioner of public
charities. was a descendant of
Henry Kingsbury and of Henry
Adams. both of the Massachu-
sets Bay Colony.
A member of numerous social
and charitable organizations, he
attended peace conferences in
various parts of the world. He
was permitted to travel in Red
China and the Soviet Union.
His widow and two daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
John ". Perkins, Retired
Stote Department Linquist

John Wesley Perkins, SO, re-
tired State Department transla-
tor, died last night at Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Perkins. who knew 26 Ian
guages. suffered stroke last
year and retired in February as
chief of the General Section of
the State Departments division
OF language services. He had just
been put under contract to do
.free-lance translation for the
State Department from his
Wheelchair when he suffered
another stroke yesterday. He
lived at 1862 Mintwood place
NV.
Mr.. Perkins majored in Ger
man at college and studied
French and Spanish as well. He
got his BA. at Earlham College
and his MA. at Northwestern
University. He was professor of
languages at jamestown IN.
|DakD and Maryville (Tenn.)
Colleges until he came to WASH
.ington in 1916 as a Civil Service
Commission employee.
1t was only when he began his
Federal service that the man
who was to become the State
Departments most versatile
translator, expanded into other
Language fields. He taught him.
self. His languages included Ice
Ilandic, all the Scandinavian,
Baltic. Slavic and Romance lam
'guageS.
His wife Mekkin, a poet, was
of Icelandic extraction and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
w. c. Dexter, 81,
Ran Purkino Lot

Wardell C. Dexter. 81, operator
OF a parking lot at l6 Massa.
IchusettS avenue NV, died Wed.
Inesday at his home.
Born in Bayonne. N. j., Mr.
Dexter served overseas in the
Rainbow Division during Worlo
War I. He came to Washington
in 1921 and worked as a cal
salesman and operated gas sta
tons. He lived at 1401 Highland
drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Survivors are his widow, q
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Gaiser; q
son, William P. j. Dexter; a step.
son, William j. Bjurstrom, ano
two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth H
IDurkin and Mrs. Ellen Sechler
Burial was yesterday in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Fairfax Boy Drinks
Kerosene, Dies

A 16-month-old Fairfax County
boy died in Arlington Hospital
last night after drinking kero-
sene at his home.
Z The victim was Robert Shaver
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shaver, Route 2, Springfield.
County police said the chic
was playing around a large con.
tainer yesterday and knocked il
over. The child then removed
the top and apparently drank
some of the kerosene when it ran
out on the floor, police said.
The boys mother found him
lying unconscious beside the con-
tainer. She called the rescue
squad. The boy died about two
hours later.
| DR.. John Judson. Arlington
medical examiner, has tentatively
ruled the death accidental. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

west branch, connected with
Jefferson Junior High School
was opened many years later.
Mrs. Weller was manager OF
Neighborhood House. She also
wrote a chapter in her husbands
book on Huntoon alley, now
Huntoon court, which is behind
the Neighborhood House. The
book. entitled Neglected Neigh
bors in the National Capital
was published in 1909 and has
been used by city planners for
research in recent slum clear
'ance
Barney Neighborhood House is
now at 470 N street S.W.
Mr.. Weller was formerly exec
utive secretary of the Presidents
Homes Commission and general
secretary of the Associated Char
tiles.
The Wellers left Washington
about 1907. They later lived in
Chicago and also had home in
Vermont.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Weller is survived by a daughter
Mrs John Ferguson Montgom-
cry, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
|Lias TaxCase
Appeal Denied

RICHMOND. Aug. 4 R.-An
appellate court yesterday af-
firmed lower courts ruling that
race track operator William G.
Las and his wife owe the Gov
eminent more than 81 million
in income taxes and penalties.
The ruling by the United States
4th Circuit Court Of Appeals up
held a decision against the
Wheeling, w. Va, couple by the
tax court of the United States.
The 56-year-old Las was en-
gagged in gambling operations
for the years covered by the tax
caseS-1942-4S inclusive. His
wife was involved in cases for
1947 and 1913.
LAS counsel contended the
tax court erred in approving the
use of net worth computation
upon a family group in order to
determine an individuals net
income. Additionally, the at
torneys claimed the net worth
computation was erroneous and
that the tax court enormously
found fraud.
The 10-page opinion by Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman noted the
taxing authorities faced an I'M
usual problem" in attempting to
determine the accuracy of LAS
income tax returns. The court
also took note that revenue
agents found Las carried out
many large cash transactions"
on which he kept no records.
The Appeals Court agreed
with the tax courts conclusion
that the consolidated family
net worth technique" perhaps
had not been used previously but
that mo substantial injury re-
suits to the petitioner"
The court agreed with the tax
courts finding 1.-THE petitioner
utterly failed to establish error
in the commissioners opening
net worth statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Navy Jet Bomber Flies
300 Miles Nonstop

A Navy ADD jet bomber has
flown 5000 miles nonstop from
Honolulu TO Albuquerque. N
Mex. setting a new distance
record for such craft.
The Skywarrior completed the
fight on Tuesday. recording a
ground speed OF $40 miles an
hour in 5 hours and 40 minutes
The Navy. in disclosing the
fight last night. said it believes
this is a distance record for It's
modern Jet. bombers without re-
fueling in midair.
The AID took part in the re-
Gently concluded nuclear weap-
ons tests on Eniwetok in the
South Pacific. II first moved
from there 10 Honolulu. a dis
lance Of some 1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Garna nf Ihanka

LEWIS BETTE y. Sincere thanks anC
grateful appreciation is extended TO oui
relatives and friends and co-Workers oil
the Episcopal Hospital and neighbors
and former neighbors Of l423 eth ST
NV.
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
SICKLE, SOL. The family of the lat,
SOL SICKLE wishes to express its ac-
knowledgement of and gratitude for the
messages OF sympathy and condolences
expressed by friends of the deceased
neighbors, business associates, relatives
and admirers and for the generous
contributions MADE to the various looa
heart funds in the name of the deceased
The FAMILY OF THE LATE Sol
SICKLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

When the plane landed at
Albuquerque. after flying at an
altitude Of AZ. 900 feet, 1t still had
sufficient reserve fuel to proceed
further. the Navy said.
The ADD is the worlds heav-
lest and fastest naval heavy
bomber. An operational squad
ron will Join the superaircraft
carrier Forrestal this summer
and that vessel will proceed 10
the Mediterranean late in the
year.
1t. Comdr. Phil Harvard OF
Blackfoot. Idaho. was the pilot
on the long distance flight. Ii.
Comdr, Alton Henson OF Des
Moines. Iowa. was co-pilot and
1t. Roy Miears Of Springfield,
La. was the navigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

However, unruly and uproari'
Gus the Democratic Nationa
Convention may seem, it will bt
its own severest taskmaster IL
making and enforcing its rules.
A pocket-size, 5O-page manua
of procedures and precedents i.
hardly the lightest of summer
literature. Still, it is required
reading today for delegates anc
officials who start the conven.
ton August Is in Chicago.
Since the convention is "a Law
unto ITSELF" this digest prepared
by Representative Cannon, Dem.
ocrat of Missouri, convention
parliamentarian since 1920
comes as close as anything tt
embodying that law.
Full of surprises for unwary
candidates, platform plank pro.
poSerS, credentials, challengers
and impatient orators, the Dem.
ocratic Manual literally has year,
/ OF experience behind 1t and al
always intriguing prospect ahead
Not Like in Congress
National conventions" it de.
clareS at the outset, "becaus,
of their unwieldy membership
and their special requirement,
have developed in the last 1Ot
years a system of procedure
peculiar to themselves and diff
fering in many respects from
general parliamentary law anC
the rules of the House of Rep.
iresentatives."
On spectacular occasions, thu
manual has been honored more
in the breach than in the OBJ.
Servance. But Mr.. Cannon anc
other experts credit this con.
Ivention book of etiquette with
having greatly decreased the
number of points of order raised
on the floor and the time taker
up in wrangles over procedure
This. they add, has contributed
to party harmony.
Squabbles and stalling, high.
pressure demonstrations anc
high or low level negotiation:
occasionally. threaten to disrupt
or delay orderly operations. But
the rules-rigid unless relaxed
by an overwhelming vote of the
convention itself-are Away.
at hand. Ordinarily, accordine
to the authorities, they are vel
in hand and so is the conven-
ton from the procedural stand
point.
Can Back Track
Each national convention Il
law unto ITSELF" the manua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

was the only person in his divi-
sion who knew the language.
Mr.. Perkins became a tranSla-
tor for the Agriculture Depart.
ment in 1917 and for the old Wal
Department in 1920. He began
his 24-year stint with the State
Department in 1882. There ht
found a ready use for his Latir
in translating older words in in
ternational law and treaties Of
the 17th and 18th centuries.
He was past president of the
Society of Federal Translators.
Mr.. Perkins was a native Of
Rising Sun. Ind. His wife is his
only immediate survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Eliza Honeycutt,
Once Pulled PIow
After Civil War

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 4
P).-A l02-year-old woman who
recalled pulling her husband s
pillow to scratch out a living in
reconstruction days died at a
Charlotte nursing home yester-
day.
She was Mrs. Eliza Fink
Honeycutt. She was born in
Stanley County in 1854.
ITO make a living on that
farm" she recalled, in a recent
interview, Il pulled his pillow.
hoed peas and picked peas.
hoed corn. pulled fodder and cut
tops. / bound wheat. 1t was
scratch then to eat or go hun
gry."
Survivors include a daughter
two sons, Is grandchildren, Ia
great-grandchildren and IL
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Mrs. Fred D. Allen, Active
In Church and Club Work

Mrs. Fred D. Allen, widow of a
former District assessor, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital.
She had lived at 1859 Quesada
street NV. since 1885.
Mrs. Allen was the former
Jessie c. Mcnamara. a native of
Bedford, Pa. She came to Wash
ington more than 40 years ago
and worked for many years on
Capitol Hill. She was in the
office of Representative Carr.
Democrat of Pennsylvania, and
the late Senator McNary, Repub-
lican of Oregon.
Mrs. Allen was active in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, the
Florence Crittenton Circle and
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Navy States Probe
OF Fire on Carrier

ALAMEDA. Calf. Aug. 4 CP,
The Navy today scheduled an
investigation into a fire which
caused several thousand dollars
worth Of damage on the carrier
Windham Bay at Todd Shipyards
here Thursday night.
Navy firemen and the ships
crew. put out the fire. between
the hangar and fight decks. but
not before it had damaged a
storeroom, electrical insulation
hundreds OF gas masks and other
chemical warfare items. No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Her husband was District as
SCISSOR from 1895 until his death
in October. 1899, at the age oil
48. He was formerly assistant
District real estate assessor fol
is years.
Mrs. Allen is survived by the
wife of her late brother, Mrs
Thomas Mcnamara, Pittsburgh
A sister-in-law and brother-in-
law live here. Miss Ophelia Allen
1907 Woodley road NV, and
MacKendall Allen, Silver Spring
Services will be held at 2 pm
Monday at the Adams funeral
home, 4748 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Entombment will be in
Abbey MauSoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Navy Will Name
Vessel for Kino

The Navy has announced that
a guided missile frigate to be
built early next year will be
named the U.S.S. King, in men,
Dry OF Fleet Admiral Ernest j
King. The World War II Chief
of Naval Operations died June 25
The King will be built at the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
Bremerton. Wash. The 512-foot
ship will be equipped with Ter
rler guided missiles aft and will
mount five-inch gun batteries
forward.
The new frigates. which are
larger than a regular destroyer
but somewhat smaller than a
light cruiser, are designed to pro-
vide anti-aircraft defense for
high speed task forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
z MORE UNKNOWN
SOLDIERS WILL BE
BURIED ON MAY 30

Two more unknown Serv-
icemen will be entombed
beside the Unknown Soldier
of World War I on Memorial
Day, May 80, 1858.
President Else hower
signed a bill yesterday pro-
viding for burial of an uni
dentifiable member of the
armed forces killed over
seas during the Korean war.
Similar entombment for an
unknown victim of World
War II was put off at the
outbreak of the Korean war.
Both unknown servicemen
will be buried in special
crypts beside their World
War l comrade in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
To Go to Antarctic

TOKYO, Aug. Q PA So
man Antarctic expedition will
leave for the South Pole Nov. 8
aboard the icebreaker Muroya TO
prepare for geophysical observa-
tons starting in January, 1853.
Takeshi Nagata, Tokyo univer-
sity professor, will head the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Hnuriltnn

MAX RISKIN. dwelling service at Kinp
David Memorial Garden, Lee hwy,
Falls Church, Va. August II. IL am
Friends and relatives invited
OSCAR, DOROTHY P. dwelling sery.
ices in memory OF DOROTHY OSCAR
beloved wife OF Nat Oscar, mother OF
Helen Fried and Gilda Evans. will be
held on Sunday. August ., at l pm,
Hebrew Friendship Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md. 81
STERLING. LOUIS. Dedication services
In memory OF tht late LOUIS SHERLING
will be held on Sunday, August .
1886, at - noon at the Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. viii meet at en-
trance at 11:45 am.