davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
2ickens Youth Held
In Automobile Theft

A l5-year-old Pickens youth,
trying to run away from home,
robbed a Mississippi State Uni
versity professor of his car Mon
day night near Pickens.
John Fitzgerald of Mississippi
State said he offered the youth
a ride around $50 p. m. on a
rural road between Yazoo City
and Pickens. He said the boy
pulled a pistol as they neared
Pickens and threatened to kill
him if he didn't turn over the
car.
Fitzgerald said he agreed and
the young hitch-hiker, who was
not identified fled in the car.
He vas captured two hours later
headed north on Highway 81.
Highway patrolmen Emery
Wages and John Basinger said
they spotted the car when the
driver failed to dim his head
lights as they met on Highway
81, four miles north of Walden
They took him into custody
without difficulty.
The boy has been lodged in
the Yazoo County Jail at Yazoo
City. According to officers this
is the second time the boy has
tried to run away from home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
.loInes oman
Allied In Accident;
services Held z1st

Mrs. Matte sue Chisolm of
Jnu 1er husband, r. a. ChlsoAn
critically injured in a two car
accident at the intersection OF
Highway 40 and 80 in Green
wood late Thursday around 6
D.. m.
Driver of the other car and
also injured was Willie Lee
Williams, and Alice Rozier, Ne
groes, both of Greenwood.
All were admitted to the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital, but
investigating officers stated that
Mrs. Chisolm was killed in
stantly. Mr.. Chisolm suffered in
ternal injuries as well as chest
and head injuries and cut and
bruises. Williams and Rozier
received minor injuries.
Services for Mrs. Chisolm,
who was 81, were held at 2 Sat
urday in the Coxburg Methodist
Church in that community. Rev.
j. c. Brown officiated, assisted
by the Rev. S. L. Couch.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Southern Under
takers in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Chisolm was a native Of
Holmes County and had lived
here all her life. She was a
member of the Midway Baptist
Church.
Besides her husband, Robert
A. Chisolm, she leaves a son,
hurry Chisolm of the Owens
Wells community; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs, Audry Cheatham,
Mrs. w. w. Winstead, and Mrs.
Eugene Kuhn, all of Lexington;
a brother, w. S. Pettus, also of
Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Mae Parsons of Jackson and
Mrs. j.. E. Gilmore of Licking
ton and thirteen grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Reuben
Netherland, Billy Joe Gilmore,
0. L. Killebrew, Phillip Chisolm,
David Chisolm, and Charles r.
Chico1m
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Safe Crackers Enter
Presley Chevrolet
Co. In Pickens

Safe crackers entered the
Presley Chevrolet Company in
Pickens early last Saturday
morning and made off with
about $500 in cash and checks.
Chief Deputy Sheriff, Andrew
P. Smith, who investigated the
crime said most of the checks
were recovered Saturday on a
gravel road south Of Pickens
where they had been thrown
by the safe crackers.
Other items missing besides
he money and checks were six
transistor radios and a power
saw.
The theft was discovered by
employees Saturday morning.
The Holmes officer said the
front of the safe had been peeled
to gain entry.
The Sheriff said his office is
checking several leads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Directors Named For
Holmes Country Club

The annual Holmes County
Country Club business meeting
was held at the club Monday
night and the following board
of director chosen:
George Patterson, Woodson
Earle, M. H. CHM, Gillian Gwin
DR.. c. E. Patton, Eugene Herr
man, Chalmers Richardson, Cor
don Russell, T. M. Williams
Jack Dunn, Mrs. Barbara Erwin
and Mrs. Henrietta Hyman.
The club will meet again a
Z p. m. Friday in the City Hal
for the purpose of choosing q
president and other officers for
the coming year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
MEETING IN

Mrs. Hunter Cade and MI. and
Mrs. j. F. Williams were in
Jackson last Thursday. Mrs.
Cade and Mrs. Williams attended
the Executive Board meeting of
the American Cancer Society,
Mississippi Division.
The meeting was held in the
Silver Room of the Heidelberg
Hotel from 100 to 400 p. m.
Mr. Williams visited the Morris
c. Williams and his old friend
Governor Ross Barnett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Would Be Robber
Couqht In TidweIi's Cufe

A preliminary hearing was
held in Justice of the Peace
Court in Lexington Monday for
a young Greenwood white man,
20, who was apprehended early
last Friday morning in Tidwell's
Cafe and Service Station.
TESTERS bond was set at $500
after being bound over to the
action of the Grand Jury, which
meets some time in April.
The case vas heard by Mayor
Allie Povall who acted as ex-
officio of the Justice of the
Peace.
City officers, George Mussel-
white and Frank Davis made the
arrest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Today life seems complicated
by the fact there seems to be a
ace between man and machine
ry and we are inclined 10
wonder II the day won't come
when man may be replaced by
machinery, perish the thought.
A columnist for the Atlanta
Constitution, Leo Altman, who
is also director of community
service for that metropolitan or
gan, told a Winston County
audience at Louisville that hui
man beings today excel in every
science except the science OF
getting along together.
In a speech to members of
the Winston County Chamber
of Commerce. Altman called
for a return to itsgritY. in
dustrY. decencY and morality
in every phase of public life.
There is one frontier left
and that is the frontier of
human relationships. Two
things q man must do to con-
quer this frontier - worship
the Lord and love his neigh
Dor as himself"
This simple but powerful truth
must form the basis of any pro-
gram designed to promote peace,
prosperity and progress in any
community or county, whether
it be Winston or Holmes, Louis
vile Or Lexington.
All progress depends upon a
successful experimentation Of
human relationships = and in
order for people to work to-
gether for the common good
their relationships must rest
squarely upon a common base
of decency, integrity and trust
which comes only from a spiri-
tual relationship with God and
man, expressed in love and I'M
selfish service.
We might add the same thing
applies to relations between
states and nations.
Absolute integrity in public
and private life for men and
nations is the crying need of the
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
DR.. Frank <. Houston
Attends Conference

DR.. Frank E. Houston attended
a three-day conference at the
University of Mississippi recent
ly on Visual Care of the Aging
The program, held at the
Mississippi Center for Continue
ton Study on the Oxford cam
pus, dealt with the optometric
philosophy of Louis Jacques, Sr.
He specializes in preventive op-
tOmetry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
BY hazei Drannon smith

We r printing this week the
text of President John F. Ken,
nedy'S inaugural address wnlcn
he delivered on the occasion OF
taking the oath of office as presi-
cent on Friday, January 20, 1861
IN Washington.
Although the majority of our
readers will have heard and wit
messed through television the in
augural address, we believe it
merits a careful reading from
every citizen interested in the
welfare of our country and the
peace and security Of the world.
AS a matter of fact, we believe
this address will go down in his
tory as one of the best ever de-
lvered by an incoming Presi-
dent of the United States = and
one of the most encompassing,
inasmuch as it so eloquently
states the national purpose.
Our new President is a talent
ed and gifted man, a creative
thinker and writers, as we'll as
experienced in government and
politics.
The fact he wrote his own in
augural address may be some
thing of a record. Most presi-
dents in modern times have had
to employ writers, popularity
known as GHOSTS"
President Kennedy is a won
derfully articulate person, whe-
Their speaking or writing.
One can imagine he will do
his own thinking, too.
Governor Ross Barnett has
finally conceded that John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy, Democratic
nominee for president, has in
deed been elected and inaugural
ed and is now the duly authoriz-
ed President Of the United
States.
Governor Barnett wired the
President:
congratulations upon your in
a~uguration as President of the
United States. l am hoping and
praying that your every official
action in the discharge of the
duties entrusted to you will be
in accordance with the Consti-
ton of the United States as it
was written by our founding
fathers"
We may rest assured that
President Kennedy has taken
very seriously his oath to pre-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Livestock Show
Sponsored By JaYcees

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring a livestock
show, March 20 and Fl at the
Lexington Armory grounds.
On Monday, March 20, at 800
p. m. a Holmes County Livestock
Queen will be chosen.
Girls must be in high school
grades. Ninth through 18th in
elusive. The affair will be formal.
Cost per girl by sponsoring firm
will be $500.
Sponsors may be business
firms. organizations, clubs or
any organized group.
An entry blank is enclosed
for sponsors convenience.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Holmes County's Good Citizen
ship girls are Diane Wells, Du-
rant, Marlyn Fncher, Lexington,
and Mae Ruth Mclean, Tchula.
Only the girls of the senior
class of an accredited public high
school are eligible for this recog-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

milton. They must possess the
following qualities to an out
standing degree: Dependability,
Service, Leadership and Patrio-
tism.
The recommended method of
selection is that the students OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

the senior class elect three pos
sessing the required qualifica
tons. From these three, the High
School faculty selects one who
becomes the Good Citizenship
Girl of her school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

This group of happy Tchula girls has just defeated
Durant girls $3.50 in the finals of annual Holmes County
cage tourney held at Tchula Saturday night to win the
Holmes County Championship for 1861.
Pictured with Coach Billy Randle, the girls. reading
from left to right. kneeling are Gertrude Baker, Susie
Gwin, Mary Ellen Pike. forwards; Mary Lou Jones. Mary
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

serve, protect and defend the
Constitution OF the United
olateS' and this means All
II Tie constitution, noI just the
part we like.
Have you read the U. S. Con-
5uCutIon lately?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Name of girl

Mail entries to P. o. Box 483,
Lexington
Entries must be in by March II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

Every game was decided in
the last frame by the anchor
man. The first game was lost
by Melton's mellon ball bowlers
by Is sticks. The next, they won
by two as three of their bowl
ers doubled in the last frame.
Then in the final, three men
again doubled in the tenth as
they won by five. Hero? Tom
my Thompson and Thaddeus
Observation-Disclosures because
he saved all of his doubles for
the tenth frame. Gary Mason
and Ron Ward also helped hold
up the captain, David Blair
Melton.
For the losers, Harry Jones,
Jack Rinehart, Lee Schroeder
and Robby Robinson gave their
best against a team that is out
averaging them by almost so
pins. Hard Lucker-Robby Rob-
inson. In the last frame of the
last game Robby was right in
the pocket, but a little high to
leave the 4-7-9-10 split. WOW!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Cameron S Kick Knocks Two Teams
Out of Contention in Grid LEAGUE
League Leaders
Stop Rockville
On Field Goal
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The fourth game-deciding
field goal of the high school
season proved to be most de-
cisive last Saturday as Be
thesda- Chevy Chase's Rom
ME Cameron booted a 81
yard three-pointer in the last
three minutes of play to beat
Richard Montgomery, 81,
and reduced the County grid
race to a two-team show.
Cameron's fourth-down place
kick, from an angle on the II
with 2:29 minutes to go, knock
ed both Rockville and Wheaton
out of the pennant race and set
up a show down scrap between
arch rivals B-CC and Blair at
Blair next Saturday at 2 pm.
Blair routed Northwood, 400, to
keep its hopes alive. Wheaton
beat Walter Johnson 1877, but
has little hope of gaining better
than second place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
RA Y
FISHING
Cupt. Gene Hunt
"Sfella Maris"
Chesap eske Beach. ma.

All of you folks who, for
various reasons, could not get
down to the bay for your rock
fishing this past week, rejoice.
You missed the most miserable
tail end of October any luckless
fisherman has ever suffered
through.
All of you folks who did come
down and skunked, cheer up.
It's got to get better, it sure
can't get any worse.
1t isn't bad enough that every
rockfish in Chesapeake Bay
suddenly develops lockjaw, the
lousy wind has screeched and
howled continually from every
point of the compass. There is
only one thing worse than not
being able to coax a rockfish
to strike, and that's not being
able to coax a rockfish to strike
while the bay is rough as a cob.
Everyone has his own ideas
as to what is wrong in a situa-
ton like this, and though the
different theories are all prob
ably wrong, occasionally one
pops up that is at least inter-
esting.
The theory that makes some
sense to me at this time is as
follows: Normally at this time
of the year the fish will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

schooled up and will have ar
rived at various definite loca.
tons. These schools of rockfish
will hunt down a mass of bait
fish, and when they catch up
with this bait the fun begins.
This year the fish are diff
nitely not schooled up. They are
scattered all over creation. You
can catch a rockfish in 20 feet
of water just off shore, and
you can catch a rockfish in so
feet of water in the middle of
the ships channel. The reason
the fish are scattered may be
because of the tremendous
amount of bait all over the bay.
You can sail from sun-up to
dark, from one end of the bay to
the other, and you will pass one
school of bait fish after another.
Because of this, Mr.. Rockfish
has it made. He doesn't have
to gang up and go searching
for his dinner. The way things
are now, all Mr.. Rockfish has
to do when the spirit moves
him is open his mouth, gobble
up a few fat sinners, and then
go on back to sleep.
The only bright spot in this
whole picture is that there are
some big rockfish being caught
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

Now "a number of bowlers
have raised number of ques-
tons that led me to give Chuck
Minker, Executive Director of
the Mems Association a call.
The Association has appointed
representatives to serve bowlers
in each of the houses. Here is a
list for local houses Congress
sional, Thaddeus Yakimchick
and Casinia Pisula with Dot
Wiebe representing the Ladies'
Association; River Bowl, John
Morgan, Jack Townsend, Betty
Angus; Fairlanes Wheaton Pla-
"a, Douglas Rector and Norma
Winninger; Wheaton Triangle,
Robert Michael Fremming, Jim
Aitchinson, Norma Winninger;
Silver Spring Bowl, John Dining,
Glen Detwiler; Fairlanes Uni
versity, James Giltedge Moore,
Gordon Bonnette, Nita Morrone;
Greenbelt, Elmer P. Snyder, FL
mer p. Fisher and Nan Fam.
breny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Troions Beaten;
Monfbri0nd Gets
Two TouchdoWns

Good Counsel scored in ev-
cry period Saturday to hand
Gaithersburg its sixth defeat
of the season, 1855, before
1000 fans at the Wheaton
school.
Halfback Frank Montbriand
ran around left end on a Il
yard touchdown gallop on the
first play from scrimmage to
stake the Falcons to a go lead
in the first quarter.
Gaithersburg came right back,
however, with Carroll Jordon
carrying seven times for more
than half the yardage, the Tro-
jams moved II yards for a ty-
ing score as Billy Christman
took a 15-yard pass from quar-
terback Jimmie Ward for the
I'D. Wards 14-yard run for a
first down on the Good Coun-
sci 30 was the key play of the
drive.
G'burg never seriously threat
ened thereafter while the Fall
cons were piling up the yard
age. After their touchdown
drive, the Trojans didn't get in
side the Falcons 38 in the re-
mainder of the first half and
never penetrated the 40 in the
second half.
Good Counsel went 81 yards
for its second score with Sam
Fletcher's 24-yard run to the
Gaithersburg 35 putting the
Falcons within striking dis
lance. Quarterback Ronnie Ru-
bini passed 9 yards to Montbri.
and for the score. Gaithersburg
allowed the second half kickoff
to roll dead and Good Counsel
recovered on the Trojan 20. Five
plays later, Sam Fletcher crack
ed across for the Falcons third
score from two yards out. Ru-
bini passed to Bob lombard
good for 81 yards and a score
in the last quarter.
Good Counsel outgained the
Gaithersburg squad ass yards
to 251 yards. The Falcons had
a ground yardage edge of 1924.
184 and outdistanced Gathers
burg in the air, 131 yards to 81
yards. Good Counsel also had
the edge in first downs, 14-10.
The win boosted the Good Coun-
sci seasons total to SO, while
Gaithersburg suffered its sixth
loss in nine games.
Counsel coach Joe Cardaci
said this was the first time this
season that his team was at full
strength. Halfback Dick Schap-
lowski, badly missed last week
against Gonzaga returned to the
lineup along with sophomore
tackle Hilton, who also missed
time against Gonzaga.
Hilton along with tackle Mike
Talley, end Frank James and
middle linebacker John Howard,
were singled out by Cardaci for
outstanding performances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
sENTNEL's STATISTICS

games with Walter Johnson
and Wheaton.
Bethesda scored first In the
opening minutes of play before
a surprisingly small crowd of
$500.
B-CC moved for one first
down, then punted following the
opening kickoff. On Rockville's
second play, RMHS quarter.
back Dickie Allen had Butch
Isreal in the open but the pass
was short and B-CC quarterback
Bill Meyer picked it off on the
80 and raced % yards to the
Rocket 5. On the third play of
the series, McQuown went six
yards off right tackle for the
score.
Richard Montgomery drove
inside the Bethesda 10 as the
first quarter ended but Tom
Folliard grabbed a Rockville
tumble on the 20 to kill the
drive.
Two minutes later McQuown
booted the ball so yards, but
Brian Wright reversed to Isreal
who tented B-CC end Dennie
Braddock out of position, and
spring by tremendous blocking
by John DeVries and Rick Ma
gee dashed down the left side
line, cut to the middle on a 75-
yard run. Isreal's kick split the
uprights and Rockville led. rs.
Almost Immediately the Rock.
cts were handed a chance to win
the game. On fourth down of
the next series, McQuown, back
to punt, dropped the ball to give
Rockville the ball on the B-CC
IL. Allen fumbled, then missed
on two passes. Charlie Snowden
lost three yards on fourth down
as the Bethesda defensive line
poured in on him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

The winning kick which came
after B-CC had had possession
of the ball on all but three
plays in the last quarter and
nullified one of the finest runs
ever seen in these parts. That
was Butch Isreals 75-yard punt
return in the second quarter
which had given Rockville a 7-6
lead.
Senior B-CC defensive back
Tom Kelley pounced on a Rich
ard Prugh tumble after a sue
cessful Richard Montgomery
goal line stand repulsed the
Barons with eight minutes re-
naming. The ball was put in
play on the Rocket "a.
Butch McQuown and Pat
Flynn took the ball to first
down on the Rocket 8 before
the Barons lost six yards on the
next two plays. Pass interior.
ence on an Ed McDuffie pass
put the ball back on the eight
with an automatic first down
with three minutes left. Four
plays later with the line of
scrimmage on the 9, Cameron,
who had had an earlier point.
after-touchdown try DETECTED by
the Rockville right side, kicked
1t through the uprights.
It was the seventh win of
the season for the unbeaten
Barons, who have played tie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

at the crack Of the day and at
the edge of dark. You don't get
many Of these horses, but
when you do connect, you really
have something. The two hot.
test spots for these big fish up
until now have been the Wild
Grounds and the Gooses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Last Weeks Scores
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

In the Minor Travelling League Melton's Congresson-
al team has been holding down first place for several
weeks All this forgotten Saturday, though they
met the other Congressional team at Farlanes Wheaton
Plaza. When it over, only eight pins separated the
two teams for their afternoons pleasure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

special point system determines cham
pion in case Of tie for first place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Vacation Bible School of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
came to d successful close Fri
day morning with a COM
mcnccmcnt program highlight-
cd by a picnic lunch WIN par
cntS in attendance.
The total enrolment was 3O3
with an average daily attend
ance of 248. The offering for
the ten Gay period amounted
To S82.O6 which Will go through
the cooperative program.
The school grade was AA
said Mrs. c. c. Lcggett. assist
ant principal and secretary.
The Rev. James II. johnson.
pastor. was principal for the
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Pirewuv
N e VS.

MIR. and Mrs. V. y. Elderdicv
and children Of Wilmington
spent the week end with their
parents Mrs. George Bcntoa
OF Nakina. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith of Plrcway.
Mrs. kula Johnson of Myrtle
Beach. s. &. Was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
smith
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of Lougwuod We're Sunday
guests OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Lowrimorc ana
iamiy of Plrcway.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Buck CC
Piroway made a business trip
to Conway, :. G. Tuesday.
Albert Clayton Blu X q: Alex
andcria. Va. is spending a few
days with Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Mrs. Minnie Benton, Mrs.
MANDY Rhodes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Buck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Benton
of LOriS. $. &. spent Sunday
with her parents. and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Smith ST..
and Nh. and Mrs Thomas /.
Smith Jr. of Macon. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Smith Of
Chapel Hill spent the week end
VITA Mrs. Smiths sister Mir.
and Mrs. Earnest $. Smith and
family of Pircway.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts OF Nakina Sunday were
their children Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Gricc. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Grice. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
dye Smith.
Miss Erma Buck of White
Vile spent the week end with
Mrs. Haywood Smith of Pirc-
way and al Ocean Drive Beach.
5. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
eft OF Tabor City spent me
week end with their parents
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb
SolcS and family.
Miss LcOna Long of White
vile spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
W. Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. |.
w. Long and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Low
cite and children of Cherry
Grove spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ME Canady and family of Pre-
way.
Noah Z. Jacobs Of Gcor,y-
town. s. c. was the Sunday
guest OF his aunt Mrs. Matte
MormN-Duyal of PirCway.
Albert Clayton Buck of Alex
andria. Va. was visiting in
WhItCNillc SUNDAY nlgnt.