davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (R.-Art
Larsen's tennis buddies didn't
forget him when he needed them.
Happy-go-lucky little Art was
in a serious motor-bike accident
last November. 1t left him par
TALLY paralyzed and with nu-
merous other injuries. He was
lucky to be alive, the physicians
decided
The cost of getting him back
in shape-$20,000.
So tennis decided to do some
thing for one of its own. Larsen
won the National championship
in 1850 and played in every
corner of the world for the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
He was a colorful personality
training Thy his own words on
beer, growing a mustachio and,
in general, cavorting as though
he didn't have a trouble in the
world.
He didn't until the accident.
Last night, they held a bene-
fit for him at the 7th Regiment
Armory here-the scene of the
national indoor tennis cham
pionships each year.
They all turned out, the big
and the little. the amateurs and
the professionals. the young and
the old.
Bulge Patty, a fellow they've
been trying to get on the Davis
Cup team for years without sue
cess, made a special trip from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
NCAA Tightens
lis Regulations
On Recruiting

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IL (P)-A
couple of new laws tightening
reins on recruiting and financial
aid to athletes and a loud blast
at professional baseball by COL
lege coaches provided the only
fireworks of the 51st NCAA con-
vention.
The week-long meet, ending
today with a routine closed-door
session of the policy-making
council, was the most peaceful
in more than 10 years.
The assembly at it's final ses-
sion yesterday amended its fl
nancial aid rule by putting a lid
on the amount of money a stu
dent athlete can receive during
a school term. Side jobs and
athletic scholarships are to be
handled on one basis. If an
athlete has job in addition to
a scholarship, he can't receive
more than the limits of the
scholarship, which includ es
room, board, tuition, fees and
a laundry allowance.
There was considerable
wrangling over a clause in the
financial aid amendment which
included governmental grants
for educational purposes in its
limitations. Minority spokesman
contended inclusion of govern
ment grants would work a hard
ship on GIs and married ath-
letes with children.
The other new rule permits
colleges to pay the cost of trans
portation for a prospective ath-
lete to make one visit to a
school. 1t prohibits alumni and
booster club groups from bring
ing in the prospects.
Professional baseball. criti-
cized by the coaches through
Ethan Allen of Yale earlier in
the week. was charged again
with raiding campuses and ex-
plotting the college game.
Everett D. Barnes, Colgate
athletic director, told the con-
vention there is no sentiment
on the part of professional base
ball to help college baseball"
The majors recently junked
their rule of not signing base
ball players after they reached
their sophomore year. The mi
nors had never agreed to such
a restriction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Tricky Course
MayComlp|icate
Crosby Tourney

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan.
IL P).-Billy Maxwell. stocky
Texan, carries a two-stroke lead
into today's second round of the
54-hole Bing Crosby golf tourna-
ment. challenged by a bulky
field and a picturesque but
tricky course.
Gusty winds with intermittent
rain were forecast.
Maxwell. former National AM
ateur champion from Dallas,
fired a 6-under-par 66 yesterday
over the relatively sheltered
Monterey Peninsula Country
Club course.
For this $4,000 national pro-
amateur event, half the field of
276 played the opening round
over Monterey and the rest
tangled with the tougher Cypress
Point layout. Each has par 70
but of yesterdays 80 par-break-
ers. only two did it at Cypress
where the wind and adjacent
ocean stack the odds.
Twin Tied for Second
That's the course Billy and
the other leaders play today.
Others. including the defending
champion, Cary Middlecoff. with
a first-round rs. shift to Mont
Grey.
Five golfers are tied for second
place at So. The group includes
the leaders twin brother. Bobby
Maxwell. who held the lead for
a while.
Also at SO are the veteran
Byron Nelson. making one of his
infrequent tournament appear
ances: Stan Leonard of Vancou-
yer. Canada; Bill Nary, Tucson,
Ariz.. and Bob Rosburg. Palo
Alto, Calf.
Bunchde at 60 are Joe Stei-
ger, Spokane; Bill Martin. West
Covina. Calf; Smiley Quick. Los
Angeles; Tommy Hanson, Wich-
tia. Kans.; Jimmy Clark, Hunt
ington Beach, Calf; Mario
Laurel, Rye, N. Y, and Ellsworth
Vines. Palm Springs. Calf.
Vines. former tennis great
See GOLF. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (R1.-The
Tribune said today that Jackie
Robinson, ex-Brooklyn baseball
star. had made the statement
that night-clubbing by "key'
players cost the Milwaukee
Braves the National League pen
nant last season.
Robinson, who earlier this
week announced his retirement
from baseball, was quoted by
the Tribune as saying. Two or
three Milwaukee players were
visiting night clubs and bars
until the wee hours Of the morn
ing"
Robinson's remarks came in a
observation-disclosures session held
at a Temple Congregation at
nearby Waukegan Thursday
night.
Commenting on subjects rang
ing from racial problems to re-
cent trades by major league
clubs, Robinson was asked to
explain the Braves failure to
win the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Rv the Associated Press

Undefeated North Carolina
has the healthiest basketball
record among the major colleges
and now that the teams meal
ticket" is back on the beam,
there may be no stopping the
Tar Heels.
Frank McGuire's hot shots
from Chapel Hill, N. c., breezed
to their 18th victory and fourth
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence last night by routing Glenn
son, 1854. Lennie Rosenbluth,
the Tar Heels big gun, broke out
of slump to bang in "a points.
Ranked second nationally,
North Carolina takes on Vir-
ginia in another conference
game tonight. Top-rated Kan
sas, the only other major school
with an unmarried slate, faces
Kansas State in a Big Seven
get-together. The Jayhawks are
lilo.
Other Leaders Click
Iowa State, UCLA and Seattle,
three others among the first 10,
also came through handsomely
last night. I
Iowa State mo. y rode over
Drake, 97-71. while UCLA mo.
- tripped Washington State,
1855. Touring Seattle mo. 81
knocked off 1lth-ranked Okla
Ihoma City, 70-59. with Elgin
Baylor scoring l8 points. In
other games, Duquesne edged
Cincinnati, 60-59: Temple
whipped st. Francis pa. CO.
81; Columbia swamped Harvard
80-6l, in the Ivy League and
Rice beat Texas. 1866. in the
Southwest Conference.
Rosenbluth, who was held to
10 points by William and Mary
last Tuesday night, connected on
10 field goals and IA of 10 free
throws against Clemson. Lennie
had been averaging more than
Is points a game but this was his
first night above 20 in three
games.
The Tar Heels had it easy all
the way racing to a 1924 lead
at halftime and boosting that
margin when RoSenbluth hit his
stride in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

earlier passers as Arnie Herber
and Cecil ISbell
Rote always was a double
threat because of his running
ability. He says one of his finest
games was this past season when
he rif1ed and ran the Rams into
defeat, and Los Angeles fans
fully agree. The 6-foot-2. EOS
pound Tobin was pure perfection
that day.
The handsome Texan admitted
he and the West squad encounter
a mighty challenge from the East
in the Pro Bowl. He said Quar-
terback Charlie Conerly of the
champion New York Giants,
such running backs as Ollie Mat
son of the Chicago Cardinals and
Frank Clifford of the Giants. plus
a tremendous defensive team,
really will be tough to beat"
The Giants Andy Robustelli
and Roosevelt Grier, Chuck Bed
mark of Philadelphia. Gene Brito
of the Washington Redskins and
Walter Michaels of the Cleve-
land Browns are some of the
skilled linemen for the East.
The game will not be tele-
vised regionally or nationally.
However, it will be recreated for
Washington, d. c.. fans by
Sportscaster Nat Albright over
Station WEAM 1890 starting
at 1885 pm.
In Philadelphia. NIL Com
missioner Bert Bell explained
that the no radio or television
broadcast was due to inability by
the networks To get time clear
ances.
Every effort was made to get
network clearance for the Pro-
Bowl game by everyone con-
nected with the game" Bell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Terps Open Defense
OF Big Three Honors
CoIoniuIs Due
For More Woes
In UIine's Game

Maryland's basketball team
figures to add to its own glories
and heap more woes on George
Washington tonight when the
area rivals play at Uline Arena
starting at $3.50.
1t will be the Terps first
start in defense of the Big
Three title they won with
four-game sweep last year.
with the two victories over CIV
going down as upsets. If the
Terps win tonight it will be no
upset, however, as they regained
their touch with a 62-51 VIC
tory over Duke Thursday while
CIV continued in the doldrums
by losing a one-sided Big Three
contest to Georgetown, 1851.
Play HOyas Wednesday
Georgetown, in fact, rates as
Maryland's principal Big Three
rival, and the Hoyas will get
their chance at the Terps next
Wednesday. Meanwhile, George
town also will be busy tonight,
attempting to repel American U.
for the second time this season.
The Hoyas won the earlier game.
94-77, in a game that was a
hot one until the last 10 min
utes Tonight's return game will
be at Georgetown's McDonough
gym starting at $3.50.
There also is a Mason Dixon
Conference double-header at
Catholic u. tonight, plus road
games with Navy at Manhattan
and Howard at ST. Paul'S.
Gerge Washington. with
lilo record and six losses in
a row. is not having one of its
better years, although the po-
tential is there. The Colonials
have had flashes of brilliant
playing, but don't keep it up
through a whole game. Even
Gene Guarilia, their sophomore
scoring leader, found George
towns defenses too much for
him earlier this week and didn't
score a field goal.
Guarilia Facing Test
Guarilia probably will face
more trouble tonight, as he I'M
doubtedly will find Maryland's
John Nacincik defending against
him. Coach Bud Millikan of
Maryland generally uses Nacin-
elk against the opposition's big
man. and mostly with good re-
suits.
Millikan's defensive setups
usually are good, as George
Washington should be the first
to admit. 1t was largely by
holding Joe Holup, then GW'S
star, to below-average totals
last year that the TerpS were
able to upset the Colonials twice.
In the other big game here
tonight. Georgetown is expected
to continue its domination over
American U. Coach Tommy No
llan's senior lineup at GU. headed
by Warren Buehler and Joe
Missett, hit a nice peak while
beating CIV earlier this week.
and anything like that style of
playing should be enough to
! handle the Eagles again.
In fact. AU will be bucking
more than just a good GU
team tonight. Somehow or other
in good years and bad. Ameri-
can never has beaten George
t0Wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Carter Due to Meet
MQchen or Postrono

In most of his previous fights.
Carter crowded his rivals and
mauled. them at close quarters.
Against Baker, he laid back dur
ing the first five rounds, made
his opponent come to him. and
then met big Bob with chopping
rights to the jaw and followup
flurries. In the closing rounds.
Carter reverted to his regular
style and gave Baker a good
going over.
No Doubt About Verdict
The officials voted for Carter
this way: Referee Harry Kessler
and Judge Jack Gordon 8-1-l
each, and Judge Bill Recht. 3D..
The APP card had Carter in
front, 81.
I'VE knew that Baker had
studied Harold's crowding style
so we decided to switch" eX-
planned Carter's manager, Gene
Holmes. Garter uses the style
most adaptable to winning. He
can fight most any way"
Holmes said "Machen or Pas
trano will suit us fine for the
next one. but we have our eyes
on Patterson. I'm sure Harold
is ready for Patterson right now
but we're willing to fight any
one IN the way"
Baker, a l2-to-5 underdog,
was disguised with his showing.
| IF I keep fighting this way
IN quit he said. "One more
like this and I'm through. Car
ter was on. He was ok. ! let
! him take the play away from
me. I was tired in the eighth
round "
Carriers victory was his third
straight and his 22nd against
two defeats. He lost to Wayne
Bethea and Johnny Summerlin.
then beat them in return bouts.
Baker bowed for the eight time.
He has won As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (P.-
Harold Carriers easy victory
over fading Bob Baker has
moved the young Sunday school
teacher from Linden, N. j.. into
line for a March fight with
either Eddie Machen or Willie
Pastrano.
And in case you haven't been
keeping close tabs on the heavy
weight situation. Carter, Machen
and Pastrano are top-ranking
contenders. along with 25-year-
old Hurricane jackson for the
championship held by 22-year-
old Floyd Patterson. Carter is
%. Machen % and Pastrano 81
The Young Guard has taken
over the heavyweight division
Ezzard Charles is gone, Baker
is going and old Archie Moore
has had his chance and missed
the big one,
Must Get by Maxim
Matchmaker Billy Brown OF
the International Boxing Club
after watching Carter outclass
the 30-year-old Baker in a ma
tionally-televised hereunder at
Madison Square Garden last
night. said he would match the
husky Jerseyite with Machen at
the Garden in March if Machen
beats joey Maxim. another old
timer, at Miami January 25.
If Machen should be upset
Brown said he would pit Pas
trano against Carter.
Unless Rocky Marciano re-
verses himself and makes &
comeback, Patterson's June OPP.
ponent will come from the Young
Guard.
Carter. solidily-built. 6-foot
19l-pounder. switched styles or
Baker, a numbering. 6-foot-2
214-pounder, and made a mon
key out of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Tobin Rote Ends Career
In Pro Bowl omorrow

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL (P.-
Quarterback Tobin Rote of the
Green Bay Packers. one of the
most moderated players in the
National Football League, bids
good-by to the sport tomorrow
when he plays for the West
against the East in the annual
Pro Bowl game in Memorial Coli
scum.
I've got a head coach down
in Texas, and she says she's
not going to chase back and
forth to Green Bay any more
So I'm going to stay with her >
So said the tall Texan who
led Rice Institute to two South
west Conference championships
and for seven years has been
one of the finest field generals
and passers in pro football.
The head coach is Mrs. Rote
mother of their three youngsters
Inc family lives IN beualre,
near Houston, where the 28-
year-old Tobin has an executive
position with the Herrin Trans
portation Co.
Right now I don't have too
many regrets about leaving foot
ball." Rote commented. but
maybe that's because this is the
end of a long season and I'm a
little tired. I love football
though
Rote, Ed Brown of the Chicago
Bears and Bobby Layne of De-
troit will alternate at quarter
back for the West. certainly an
imposing combination.
Rote bows out with an i'm
pressive record. He passed for
2,205 yards in 1856, more than
any other NIL quarterback, and
he holds most of the all-time
Packer records. which is some
thing for a team famous for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
SCORES 81 POINTS
Aces Return to Form
STRENGTHENS Tar Heels

Gary Thompson reached the
/ ,O0O-point career mark for Iowa
State in the Cyclones triumph
over Drake. He scored q points
as Iowa State broke on top. 1874
in the fourth minute and never
was headed. Red Murrell had
% for the losers.
Seattle, which has won IL of
IA games, repeated last months
All-College Tournament victory
over Oklahoma City. In that one,
the Chieftains Just managed to
get by, 70-69, in overtime. Last
night. however. they took a IT.
3 lead in the first few minutes
and led the rest of the way.
A Jump shot in the final Sec
ond by Red Ryan enabled Du-
quesne to nose out Cincinnati
and lifted the Dukes record to
"a. Cincinnati twice went
ahead in the last minute, but
Ryan's heroics sent the Bear
cats down to their fourth de-
feat in 10 games.
Paced by Mel BrodSky's 26
points and the fine play-making
of Guy Rodgers. Temple had
little trouble with st. Francis in
the nightcap of a double-header
in Philadelphia's Palestra. In
the opener, St. Joseph's of Phil
adelphia downed Westminster
pa, 1858.
30 Points for Forte
Chef Forte, Columbia's little
big man. had 80 points in the
Lions success. In recording
their second Ivy victory in three
starts, the Lions raced to a 41-2s
lead at the half. Harvard also
is 81 in the league.
Phil Bisselle's layup with sc
seconds remaining gave Colgate
| a $3.50 victory over Boston Uni
verSity, which made up a To-
point deficit to hold the lead
until the winning basket.
/ Elsewhere. Wyoming turned
back Utah State. 1918; Cali
fornia STAYED off a second-hali
rally to defeat Oregon. 53-46;
Washington crushed Idaho, IT.
SO, and Southern California beat
Oregon State, 55-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY


The accent will be on Okla
homa. Notre Dame and the New
York Giants at the 22d annual
Touchdown Club dinner tonight
at the Sheraton Park Hotel. the
biggest and possibly the best of
the annual affairs honoring the
Nations football greats.
The unbeaten Sooners, nation
al champions, will be honored
as the team of the year. Jerry
Tubbs. All-American center and
co-captain. will receive the
Touchdown Club trophy from
Vice President Nixon.
Tubhs will make a return trip
to the rostrum to receive the
Knute Rockne Memorial Award
as the lineman of the year.
Speaker Rayburn will make
this presentation.
HOrnung TO Get Award
Notre Danes Paul Hornung,
who earlier this winter was
awarded the Heisman Trophy,
was the choice of Ed Hickey's
selection board to receive the
Walter Camp Memorial Award
as the back of the year. Moose
Krause, athletic director at
Notre Dame, will make the pres
entation.
Hornung's predecessor as
quarterback of the Irish, Ralph
Guglielmi, will be honored as
the outstanding Armed Services
player. The ex-Notre Dame and
Washington Redskins player has
been starring with Boiling Air
Force base.
The champion Giants of the
National Football League were
doubly honored when Jim Lee
Howell was selected as coach
of the year in pro football and
Frank Clifford as the outstanding
player. President George Mar
shall OF the Redskins will make
both presentations, with Presi-
dent John Mara of the Giants
accepting for Clifford.
Those honored range from
Clifford, Hornung and Tubbs to
youngsters from CYO and Boys
Club football in Washington,
and from the Sooners and
Giants to unbeaten Alfred Col
lege, one Of the best of the
small college teams, and to Sioux
Falls College in South Dakota
which didn't win game but
never stopped trying.
Nixon, Warren to Attend
Vice President Nixon. Chief
Justice Warren. three associate
justices. members of the cabinet
and leaders in Congress top the
distinguished guest list.
The $500 in attendance, q
record by about 500, will mingle
with three victorious bow
coaches, topped by Forest Eva
sheveki of Iowa. who will receive
the coach of the year aware
from Tommy Harmon, his for
mer teammate at Michigan.
The other bowl game winner;
who will come here from the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION convention in st. Louis
will be Sam Boyd Of Baylor
and 30 Sherman. whose George
Washington team upset Texas
Western in the Sun Bowl. Coach
Frank Howard. whose Clemson
team scared Colorado, also viii
attend.
Cunningham Speaker
] Bill Cunningham, columnisI
from the Boston Herald-Trav.
eler, and one of the country''
busiest after-dinner speakers
will be master of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Braves Sign Pufko

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. II (Pl.-
Andy Pafko. at 35 one Of the
oldest players on the Milwaukee
roster, has signed for his 14th
major league season and fourth
with the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
White Sox Sign Youth

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (P.-The
White Sox today signed Dave
Evans, star high school out
fielder from Kankakee. H., for
their Duluth-Superior farm club
in the Glass A Northern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Cunningham Speaker

Bill Cunningham. columnist
from the Boston Herald-Trav-
eler, and one of the country's
busiest after-dinner speakers,
will be master of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
MODERN MARRIAGE
Obesity No Evidence
OF Unhappy Marriage

Mrs. @. has a weighty prob
lem. I've read that obesity
Is evidence that q woman is
unhappily married." she pro-
tests. I'm at least so lbs. over
weight. but ! don't think you'd
find . happier marriage than
mine. And I've been married
for % years! That explanation
Of obesity Is Just talk isn't it?"
Agreed, Mrs. @. For this rea-
son If no other-not all over
weight women Tor men, for
that natter are married.
There are a lot Of single per-
sons who are also too fat.
Except for rare cases Of
constitutional disorder, most
obesity indicates some sort Of
emotional Illustration. The
obese person may be no more
distressed than others: but
shows distress more conspicu-
ously than does, let's say, the
person with stomach ulcers.
The overweight person has
q strong desire for satisfaction
In many directions: these de-
sires are frustrated: so she
eats to forget her troubles.
What are you going to do
about It? First, put yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Mrs. Sherman Adon1s
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Sherman Adams viii be
guest of honor on May 2 at
the fourth annual Lilliputian
luncheon for Children's Hospi-
tai and viii of1icially open the
AS You Like it, Arts Exhibit
which will follow Immediately
after the luncheon.
Painting. sculpture, photog-
raphy, floral arrangements and
a Lilliputian Exhibit will be
shown.
During lunchean a show.
Hair Styles Through the
Ages" will be presented by
Vincent ct Vincent. The ex-
hibit will be open to the pub
lie from $3.50 pm. until 1880
pm. for one day only at the
Hotel Statler. Mrs. Milton
Turner is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

in the care Of a competent
physician. and take a suit
able diet. And have the self
control necessary to stick to It!
II your self control is slip
ping. write me with stamped,
self-addressed envelope) for q
sheet Of instructions prepared
by psychologist Roswell H.
johnson. How To Increase
Self-Mastery." 1t may be Just
the right key to open the door
to success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Senior CYO
Basketball

Jan. q
200 st. Mary st. Aloysius, East.
200 st. James st. Thomas, West.
800, st. Agatha Corpus Christi,
East.
Scores from Jan. 20:
st. James Is : Corpus Christi at.
st. Agatha as st. Aloysius 36.
Our Lady of Victory 81, st. Chris.
topher %.
st. Mary 40, st. Thomas 38.
st. Ladislaus 40, Immaculate Con.
ception AZ.
st. Mary Magdalene 40, st. Au,
gustine 38.
Senior Nivision A | eAn,Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
South A League Standings

Christ the King No. 1 81, st. John
13.
st. Ladislaus rs, st. Leo "A.
Holy Rosary 33, Corpus Christi
No. | %.
st. Thomas as, Corpus Christi No.
%.
st. Cyprian 20, Holy Family 20.
ST. Dominic SIS, Holy Spirit 6.
st. Aloysius 26. Christ the King
No. 2 27.
st, M. M. Is, st. Mary 81.
Schedule of games to be played
on Jan. 26:
North A League
900 st. Augustine VS.. Our Lady
of Victory, East Court.
900 Our Lady of Peace VS., Della
ware, West Court.
1000 st. Peter VS.. Immaculate
Conception-East Court.
North 3 League
1000 Sacred Heart VS.. st. Agatha,
West.
hoo st. Christopher VS.. st. Fran
els, East.
11:00 st. Michael VS.. Holy Name,
West Court.
Scores of games played Jan. 10:
st. Augustine IL, Immaculate
Conception 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Elementary
Girls Set
Cage Games

Girls Elementary Basketball
Schedule
Jan. 28
Immaculate Conception VS.. st
Mary Magdalene, Immaculate
Conception.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Fran.
els, st. Agatha.
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Agatha
Corpus Christi.
st. Dominic-Bye.