davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

easier to look on and catch a
mistake. But if you're in a show
and thinking about two or three
things at once, it's much more
difficult.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Picture on Pose ca
Evening star., 1957-12-25

will be tossing to two Of his
regular season teammates.
Ends Bob Jewett and Dave
Kaiser.
He'll throw plenty, for sure"
Daugherty promised.
Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech.
coaching the South, is hoping
his teams speed will make up
for any deficiencies in the
weight and passing depart
ments.
i've never had an all-star
team this fast" said Dodd. who
has coached the Rebel squad
before.
Both Have Klckers
There's a possibility field
goals may make the difference
If a tight game develops. As
in the professional style of
play. goal posts have been set
up on the goal lines.
The South is expected to rely
on Billy Atkins of Auburn. If
field goals seem likely to count
See NORTH-SOUTH, Page ca
Evening star., 1957-12-25
North Slim Choice in Miomi Toniqht

pended heavily on aerial at
tacks in previous years.
The Rebels. however, can
take to the sir II they want.
Their squad boasts such proven
passing experts as Bob
Schwarze of The Citadel and
George Walker of Arkansas.
Daughertx Won Before
The North, which is l-point
fayorite, will take the crown
for the second year in a row If
1t triumphs tonight. 1t also
would be q second victory for
Coach Duffy Daugherty Of
Michigan State who piloted
last years Yankee team which
beat the South, 17-7.
Daugherty win start an all
Big Ten offensive lineup with
the exception of Bob Lee of
Missouri at right tackle and
Charles Shea Of Stanford at
halfback.
Quarterback Jim, .Ninowski
of Michigan State. the big gun
in the Norths aerial offense.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Leaves
Tomorrow for
Cotton Bowl
By BILL FUCHS

Navy's football players, scat
tered throughout the country.
enjoyed this Christmas Day
with all the trimmings. for to-
morrow brings a return to the
grinding routine of practice.
The entire squad, must be
IN Dallas by tomorrow night.
The following morning Coach
Eddie ErdelatS will waste no
time getting his players in the
proper frame Of mind for the
big game against Rice In the
Cotton Bowl New Years Day.
.Erdelatz. his stan and other
members Of the ofiicial party
win leave National Airport on
an American Airlines flight at
$50 am. tomorrow. They will
arrive in Dallas shortly after
noon.
ALREADY on that flight will be
a group Of players who will
board in Philadelphia. Included
win be two first-stringers-
Halfback Harry Hurst and
Guard Tony Stremic.
In Dallas Navy will work out
at Dal-High High School.
The Owls. too. have been on
Christmas leave. but they fig-
ure to be reassembled in time
for q practice session tomor-
row at Abilene. more than 100
miles from Dallas. Their own
quarters in Houston will be
taken over by basketball play
ers engaged In the Southwest
Conference tournament tomor-
row through Saturday. The
Owls will wind up preparations
Monday and Tuesday at Ownt>
Stadium in Dallas.
Many Rivalries
Coming TO Dallas from Los
Angeles will be Pete Jokano.
vich. Navy's star left end. who
will be hooking up in one Of
a number Of personal rivalries
against Rice's Buddy Dial Of
Magnolia, Tex.
Much has been said ap-
preaching showdown between
two Of the Nations best T.
quarterbacks, Navy's Tom For
restal and Rice's King Hill.
bonus pick Of the Chicago Car
dinals In the recent pro draft.
But a large share Of the pass
ing successes Of these two fine
signal-callers is due to the
catching abilities of the re-
ceivers. Jokanovich and Dial
are among the best in the land
In this department.
Jokanovich, 5-foot-ll. ZOO
pound senior. figures to get
more opportunity to take the
spotlight than Dial. Navy has
passed almost twice as often
as Rice. $50 to 12l. but what
passing the Owls have done
has been accurate t66 catches
Continued on Page C-2, Col. I
Evening star., 1957-12-25

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. IS Rl.--
High winds and showers may
upset the North's plans TO un-
leash a sharp passing attack
tonight against a hard-running
South team in the Shrine's
10th annual College All-Star
football game.
The Weather Bureau said
there's a possibility of rain and
predicted winds from 20 TO Is
m.p.h. at the s:15. pm. kickoff
time.
(The game will be broad
cast In Washington over sta
tion. WWDC.
The Yankees are sending a
heavy but mobile line against a
Rebel team which has been
concentrating on wide running
formations in its practice ses-
sions.
The South, which has won
six Of the nine games in the
series. seemed likely to stick to
the ground tonight although
the boys from Dixie have de-
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.CorrolI Halls
Benefit Brings
Rangers Here

Final plans for a benefit ice
hockey game between the WASH
ingtcn Presidents OF the East
ern Hockey League and the
New York Rangers Of the Ma
tional Hockey League will be
made at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Friday at Ted Lewis res
taurant.
All net proceeds from the
game. TO be held at $3.50 pm.
January Q at Uline Arena. will
be donated to Carroll Hall. pub
lie relations man and former
sports writer. who lost an eye
when hit by a hockey puck.
This will mark the first APP
pearance here Of a hockey team
from the major league and
credit for 1t goes to Lynn Pat
rick, general manager Of the
Boston Bruins and his brother.
Murray (Muzz) Patrick, gen.
eral manager Of the Rangers.
Jerry DeLise. general mana
ger Of the Presidents. says the
original plan was TO have the
Bruins come here for the bene-
ht match. Lynn Patrick men-
TONED, February q. but DeLise
said IN earlier date was pref
cradle.
Lynn Patrick then referred
DeLise TO his brother. Murray.
and the necessary atrange-
ments for the Rangers appear
ance here was made.
Those Patrick brothers came
through like the champions
they are and I'm grateful to
BOTH" an elated DeLise said
today
The Presidents and personnel
Of Ulipe Arena will donate their
services for the game.
All seats viii be $3.50 except
for four rows Of patrons seats
scaled at IS.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

when Henry (Red) Sanders OF
UCLA removed himself from
the picture. Sanders also had
visited Texas AIM and talked
with the Athletic Council and
Board Of Directors. That was
before Leahy put in an appear
ance.
Sanders went back to Los
Angeles presumably TO hear
what that school had TO offer
to keep him.
Sanders Asks Out
Yesterday Sanders tele-
4 phoned DR.. Harrington asking
that he be removed from con-
sideration.
Then Leahy, contacted at
Champaign, ILL.,, said the Texas
Ann job was "a wonderful op-
portunity" and that "the situ-
alton win come to a head very
soon"
Leahy is expected to receive
q longtime contract at $4,000
a year-the same salary paid
Paul Bryant before the latter
resigned to go to Alabama as
coach. Bryant leaves January
l. In addition to his salary.
Leahy would be due to get con-
siderable income from q tele-
vision contract and other bene-
fits provided by alumni.
The soft-spoken coach re-
tired at Notre Dame in 1858.
saying he was physically ex-
hausted and wanted TO spend
more time with his wife and
eight children. Leahy entered
the public relations business
Wanted 10 Return
] But he soon indicated that
he longed to return to COACH
ing. He was mentioned In
connection with the University
Of Texas coaching job last year,
being backed by some Of the
influential alumni. But he ap-
parently never was offered the
position. although he made a
trip TO Austin. The Job went
to Darrell Royal.
Leahy was q success from
the start as q head coach. He
became head man at Boston
College in 1899. His first team
won 8 and lost I and played
in the Cotton Bowl. losing to
Clemson. 6-3. In 1910 hts team
was. undefeated and united
through IL games, including a
1913 victory over Tennessee In
the Sugar Bowl.
Leahy became coach Of Notre
Dame In l94l and had an
8-0-l record his FIRST season,
Six times In an li-year tenure
as coach Of the fighting Irish
he was In the Navy in 1914
and l945-Leahy had unbeaten
teams. two Of them being un-
: defeated and united. From
i94 when he returned irohl
the service. through l949 he
never lost a game. winning 36
and tying 2.
Evening star., 1957-12-25


Seixas would draw Anderson. to
whom he never has lost. in the
first match TO take some Of the
pressure OF the 22-year-old
Ohioan. MacKay Is playing in
his first Davis Cup and also for
the first time befope o crowd Of
more than $4,000.
Now MacKay must meet
Australia's top player who not
only won the United States
championship. but also recent
'ly scored triumphs in the South
Australian and Victorian tour
naments.
A torrential downpour forced
the draw to be made under the
stands Of Kooyong Stadium.
Graham Hall United States
consul general. made the draw
for the Americans, Don Fergu-
son. president OF the Australian
Lawn Tennis Association.
drew for his country.
MacKay stood by casually
and failed to show any emo
ton when his name was drawn
first.
Ready TO Go"
II am glad I play the first
match" he said confidently. Il
am ready to 60"
Talbert declared. II am sor-
ry Seixas is not in the first
match. certainly. but that's Just
the way IT Is. II 1t were any
other kid but MacKay / might
be concerned. He has a fam
tastic attitude. He Is raring to
go and he has all the conf
dence in the world. So We viii
find out early"
The Australians. through
Captain Harry Hopman. an
nounced that Anderson and
Mervyn Rose play the doubles
for them on Friday. Talbert.
however. said he would not
name his doubles team until
after the opening singles
matches.
In the final two singles on
Saturday Seixas win meet An
derson in the first match and
MacKay will play Cooper.
Hopman Optimistic
Hopman predicted after the
draw that the Australians
would win. Al.
Il think Seixas has a chance
TO win one match" the Aus
tralian captain said. But
do not believe he can win
two. / think we can win both
matches against MacKay and
also the doubles.
Hopmau added that he did
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Texas Aggies Expected
To Name Leohy Todoy

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Dec. rs (R.-Frank Leahy. who
compiled a great record as
coach Of Boston College and
Notre Dame but quit at his
zenith. is expected to become
coach Of Texas AIM today.
DR.. M. T. Harrington. presi-
dent Of Texas AIM. said last
night he hoped to have q
Christmas Day announcement.
although he had not conferred
with Leahy since the retired
coach visited the. Aggie CAM
pus last Saturday and left for
home to make up his mind-or
wait for the college to make an
announcement.
The way apparently was
opened for Leahy to return TO
college coaching yesterday
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Australians Aided
BY Davis Cup Drow

not think the draw was Of any
great significance.
1T made no difference to
my boys" he said. Both are
very relaxed and won't mind
waiting for q second match.
"As for America being hurt
by the draw I doubt II. They
say It might be better for
6eixas to play the FIRST match
so some Of pressure would be
taken on MacKay, but I figure
MacKay. being so young, might
have gotten nervous waiting for
the second match"
Asked what doubles combina-
tion he thought Talbert might
use. Hopman said:
Il think Bill Is right in watt
ing until after the first
matches. II MacKay looks good
he probably viii be popped in
He Is a young man with a big
service and that is very i'm
portant.
If MacKay shows up badly
then Bill has 0ardnar Mulloy
who has proved himself q
capable doubles player over the
years" !
Both Australians and Amer.
leans did road work today In
spiked shoes getting accus-
toned for spikes in case of rair
or q slow court tomorrow. II
rain should force a postpone.
ment, the opening singles would
be played Friday with the Other
matches also postponed a day
Anderson and MacKay met
only once and Anderson wor
6-2, Ga at Newport this past
summer. Seixas has beaten
Cooper three Of the four time.
they have met.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
yu|e Holiday
Fails 10 Halt
Lions Work
Long Lines Storm
Detroit Box Office
For PIoyoff Tickets

DETROIT. Dec. 25 CH7.-This
Is Christmas. But you'd never
suspect 1t inside Briggs Stadium
or at the Detroit Lions ticket
ONCE.
Both were open for business
and expected spirited workouts,
The Lions were called out at
noon by Coach George Wilson
to sharpen their offense for
Sundays National Football
League championship game
against the Cleveland Browns
here.
The box ONCE. where season
ticket holders have stood In
three-block long lines for two
days TO get seats for the game.
counted on another booming
day.
Wilson said he expected to
work the team two hours. but
would dispense with q usual
skull session at the blackboard.
Weary But willing
Maurice schubot. Lions box
once treasurer. was weary
after two l2-hour days. but was
ready for more customers.
There are 1884 season tickets
outstanding and holders have
through tomorrow to lay claim
70 championship tickets. Every
thing left. including 1000
standing room tickets. goes on
sale Friday.
Briggs Stadium has o seat
ing capacity Of sass. and a
sellout with 1000 standees is
scaled to produce $3.50. 900. The
television-radio tNBC) fee win
add another 100000. Tickets
are scaled $40. $3.50. SIS and
$4--the highest in NIL history.
(The game viii be seen in
Washington on Channel 4
starting at 1850 PM
When the scale was 50 and
So lower in 1853. fewer than /
per cent of Lions season ticket
holders failed to claim cham.
pionship tickets, and Schubot
said: 1T looks like the same
story" First day sales totaled
100000.
Wilson Closes Gate
Wilson told newsmen Mon
day he planned nothing start
ling in the way Of strategy"
but when they arrived for yes
terday's workout reporters
found Briggs Stadium security
as~tight as an H-bomb plant.
Coach Wilson called pe
early this morning and said
nobody gets in but coaches and
the players-and nobody's go
ing in." a stadium guard de-
clared. And they didn't until
near the end Of two-hour prac-
tice. when Wilson relented.
provided nobody comes on the
field while we're working"
The workout had college-style
See PLAYOFF, Page CO
Evening star., 1957-12-25

!, MELBOURNE. Dec. as R.
- Americas hopes Of re-
capturing the Davis Cup suf-
fered q sharp blow today when
young Barry MacKay Of Day.
ton. Ohio. drew Nal Anderson
Of Australia In the first singles
match Of the challenge round
opening tomorrow
Veteran Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia dreI Ashley Cooper for
the second singles.
Bill Talbert. captain OF the
American team. had hoped
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
TATTLING
TESS
BY vONCILE KEETON

While the world is real con-
cerned about Sputnik and Nut
nick, things around Lanier and
Jim Hill are really jumpin :.
and we don't know what will
reach the Moon first. Cool
Breeze, better known as Henry
Harris, has a little girl at
grand ole JSC and does he
think she's sweet? Curtis Sky
les and Magnolia Fisher are
singing about wedding Bells"
better take it easy kids. . /.
Clifton Farrier and Mary
Louise are just about the cool
est of the cool couples. Clyde
Sims has it made at Lanier
while Dead Eye Coleman has
it made with Belva Stanford.
Rose Currie and Otis Stamp
ley have eyes only for each
! other. Flash Seems that
at last Minnie Pearl Lowe has
Bonnie Peotes to herself. /.
Good going Mime Pearl. /.
SeVeria Flowers and Friedrich
Waites are about the cutest
couple to be found. Everyone
is wondering about Ray Rirt-
field and Doristeen Nickel, but
it's one thing for sure, she is
not worried. |. c. Dopson is up
in the air about a certain chick.
but he's keeping her name a
secret.
Best Dressed Guys and Gals
for the week: James Charles
Coleman, Clyde Sims, Bonnie
Poates, Joe Gray, Tommie Rob-
inson, Benjamin Williams,
Mary Thompson, Vivian Ross,
Lille Lee, Velma Paris, Ruby
Thompson, Grace Smith. /.
Beulah Smith says she isn't
worried at all about Richard
Jordan, because she knows she
is the one and only for him. /.
we wonder. Annie Williams
seems to occupy all of Aliene's
time, but he doesn't seem to
mind. Johnnie Stubs has the
best chance with Eddie Nc
Lery, but Tony is left out in
the cold. The people want to
know if its true that wedding
bells will soon ring for Nelva
Jean and Bonnie Gibson?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

What they're singing around
Lanier and Hill High: Darling
You Send Me-" "You Make 1t,
If You Try" Don't Cry" LET
1t Roll" wake Up Little SUI
sie." Willie Cooper, Billy Kee-
ton, Robert Bullie and Joe
Gray were really living it up
in Vicksburg recently, but Mar
garet Brown has other ideas.
Mutt, better known as the jiv-
er of Tougaloo says that Geor-
gia Ann or no other Sputnick
can take Judy Stewards place
with him. Joseph Graham
and Bette Guice have already
joined hand in hand said / do
we hear.
New romances: Tommie and
VUnciel, Nella Richmond and
Clyde Sims. Couples of the
week: Richard and Beulah,
Claiborne and Rose, James and
Maxine, Grace and Sam. Hill
Hi couples of the week: Jimmie
Ann Oliver and Howard; Jo-
nell Williams and Annie Rob-
inson; Phillis and Ross Clay;
Joe Jones and Eddie Brown
Kelly are really living it up
these days. Well guys and
gals be seeing you. :. Remem-
Der, TATTLING TESS is
YOUR COLUMN. Send your
news direct to The Miss. En-
terprise office, 10 E. Monu-
ment, if you can't get it to your
reporter Voncile !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Student Day
All. S. c. Nov. 16

According to advance notices
more than two thousand high
schoolers, their principals and
sponsors, and parents of
members of the football squad
will converge on Jackson State
Colleges Alumni Field Satur-
day, November Is. They will
be the guests of the College
for its annual High School and
Parents Day as the Jackson
Tigers take on the Kentucky
State Thorobreds. Saturdays
game will be the second bona
fide MWAA contest for the
Tigers. The Alcorn College
game is also accepted by the
conference as MWAA tilt.
Besides being a conference
game, saturdays finale for the
Tigers will be of interest to To-
cal fans because of the new
rivalry which the game will
begin. Coach Joe Gillian, head
man at the blue Grass" insti-
tuition, served as backfield
corch at Jackson State until he
moved up to Kentucky in July
to take over the reins of the
Thorobreds. Giliam's assistant
is also a former MissisSippian.
Coach Paul Thomas was a sue
cessful coach in high school
circles at Greenwood's Broad
Street High School before
joining his former teammate
in Frankfort.
Principals who have not pre-.
viously indicated the number
of students they will have at.
tending the contest are urged
to do so Immediately. For fur.
Their information call w. o.
Robinson at 1886.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held Monday, Nov. IL, at 2:
P. M. in the First Baptist
Church for Mrs. Hager Price,
Rev. I. c. Allen, pastor, officia-
ting. Mrs. Price was one of
the oldest members in the
church. She was also a men,
Der of the Heroines of Jericho.
She will be missed by her
many relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
rs
Coohomo Tigers
To PIoy Nov. Is

The Coahoma Junior College
Tigers will be seeking their
fifth straight win of the sea-
son when they face the Leland
College eleven at Baker, La,
on November is.
After a crushing 37-6 home
coming victory over Mary Hol-
mes Junior College in their
November 2 encounter, the
Tigers enjoyed an unexpected
week of non-competition. An
open date developed when
Daniel Payne cancelled the
game previously scheduled for
November 9th.
In the Mary Holmes rout
four Tigers racked up a total
of six touchdowns, scoring in
every quarter. Roland VIM,
fleet halfback from Fayette
scored twice on spectacular
runs of 35 and 20 yards. Quar-
terback Emerson Delaney, of
Woodville, converted an inter
copied pass into touchdown,
and later scored again on a
sneak through the line. Half
back Lloyd Robinson of Moss
Point circled right end for Is
yards to score, and 246 pound
Odel Tate, running from the
fullback slot crashed through
center on the 80 yard stripe
and with beautiful blocking
went into the end zone stand.
ing up. The lone Tiger extra
point was turned in by half.
back Taylor Cotton.
Following the game against
Leland, Coach Samuel Crump's
CoahomanS face Lone College
at Clarksdale on November %
and close the season against
Prentiss Institute at Prentiss
on November %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

phine is keeping her Mr.. X all
to herself. Ruthie Lee is scar
ching the campus for someone
to love. r. c. McCadney and
Make Jewell are making the
headlines. The chicks are say
ing that if Frances Magee can
have a boy friend, surely Doris
Jean Mahaffey can find one
also So long until next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Brookhoven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent
KINDERGARTEN TEACH
Err HONORED AT TEA
Mrs. Esther Godbold, teacher
and director of Esther Godbold
Kindergarten, was honored at
a Tea given by the newly or
gained Kindergarten Mothers
Club, November IL, at 5: P. M,
in the home of the president,
Mrs. Leatrice Buie. Mrs. God
bold was pleasingly surprised
when asked by the president to
stand, and Immediately a table
was uncovered before her with
an abundance of teaching ma
terials, including a Philco Rec
ord Player and supply of
story-records for the Kinder
garten. A financial donation
was also made. Mrs. Buie ex-
planned to her and guests why
the Mothers had organized and
pooled their efforts to give her
this special honor. She stated
that the mothers were well
pleased with the training and
the things that their children
were learning to do under the
guidance of the honOree. An
other very interesting feature
was the talk made by Mrs.
Evan H. Harris, encouraging
the mothers for their interests
in the welfare of the school
and asked that they continued
to demonstrate their apprecia-
ton of the work being done
by their kindergarten teacher,
by giving her their active sup
port in the improvement of
the school. Mrs. Godbold ex-
pressed her deep appreciation
and gratitude to the mothers.
Sharing in the pleasures of the
occasion were: Mrs. Maude B.
Allen, sister of Mrs. Godbold;
Mrs. Eva III. Harris, Mrs. Ma
tylde Buchanan, Mrs. Mary L..
Williams, Mrs. Beulah r. Will
liams. Mothers present were:
Mesdames Leona Dow, Bea-
trice ellis, Gay Smith, Dor
othy Cooley, Ann Tanner, Lea
trice Buie, Johnnie Bledsoe,
Ruby Brock, Mary Tillman,
Catherine McGhee, Lucille
Lindsey, Rosa Lee Parnell, AL
berta Smith, Cora L. Gearing,
Oteal Dixon, Roxie Trevillion,
Willie M. Friday. Rutha M.
Dixon, Augustine Johnson, Ida
Mae Henderson, Magazine
Brown, Mary Jane Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
PinoIo News

NEW HYMN GOSSIP f..
Hello all you hip-shakers, love
makers and heartbreakers (.
want to know the happenings
around New Hymn? Well, here
goes: Merits Lee Holiday and
Louis Bingham are the love
birds, they seem to be call
shook-up." Seems to be a big
romance between Flora Dell
and Huston Thompson. Jose
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

spent two weeks visiting her
sister, Miss Lois Belcher who
teaches in the Bay Springs
Colored School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Craft and Children, Mr.. Craft
is employed in Chicago.

SICK LIST: At this writing
the following persons are re-
ported in the Simmon Clinic:
Mrs. Zula Thigpen and little
Mary Gown; Mr.. Pink Mellow
aid and Jeff Hughes, all of
Bay Springs. 1t is hoped that
all will have a speedy recov-
cry.
MRS. DORIS BELCHER
ADAMS of Bessemer, Ala. and
Cleveland, Ohio was well
come visitor in our town. She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY
OF CHRISTIAN Service will
meet in the home of Mrs. Para
lee StorkeS, Sunday afternoon,
November II, 1857.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

MRS. MIGNON WALLS, her
daughter and niece were call
ed to their home in Marshall,
Texas early last week because
of illness of their niece and
sister, Miss Charolette Bell. 1t
is hoped that Miss Bell will
soon be up and about again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

CIRCLE MEETING was held
in the home of Mrs. Mary Ella
Graham, Tuesday afternoon, at
$50.