davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

/ have heard others say that
they preferred to play fast pitch
rather than slow pitch. If this
is the case, there is no reason
why two leagues. one fast and
one slow pitch. could not be or
gained next summer, playing
one night week each.
1t has been clearly shown by
the number of men who signed
up for sOftball this year that
enough players are on hand for
two leagues. OF course, most of
the players would play in both
leagues but there would be some
who preferred TO play in just
one.
Al Smith. who served as presi-
dent of the Farmville Softball,
League this year, has done a
fine job. considering the late
start and the selection of teams.
which he was responsible for.
Al joins the Sideliner in re-
quest to the young men of Farm
vile. Let us know. either by
mail or by phone, just what you
think of softball league next
summer and what you would
like to see in the way of changes.
This is the only way that an
agreeable program can be set
up. Voice your opinions and
Whatever the majority wishes,
so VIII the officials work toward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Ruritans Cook Out
At Goodwin Lake

JETERSvILLE. Aug. % The
Rurltan Club gave a picnic in
the form Of cook out at
Goodwin Lake on Friday for the
Jetersville community. Those at
tending We're Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. saxtan, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
White. Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Cole.
N. J. Hall, Mesdames L. NJ.
Sanderson. John Sanderson. RAY
mond Burke, H. A. Saxtan. Jr..
Rita Poore. the Misses Jane
and Peggy White. Hilda Saxtan.
Evelyn BroWette. Janet Van Tas-
sell and several neighborhood
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Officials Needed
For Area Football

Any men interested in official
ing football games in District 3
this year are urged to attend the
officials meeting at tie Hanp-
den-Sydney College Gymnasium
on Thursday night. Aug. 20.
Those who are unable to at
tend this meeting bul who might
be available for officiating
please contact Claude PrItchard
at Hampden-Sydney. AC 1881,
or r W. Mitchell at Appomat-
tox.
The Southside Officials Asso-
citation has been calling games
IN this area for a number Of
years. and due to an expanded
schedule this season. more OF
flclals are needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Stron Line Dukes Ace-In-Hole

Latham will be the bulWarks of
the Duke line. Horst is a 1876 ID.
tackle and Datham. who weighs
1870 h., and plays center. was
voted as the outstanding player
on the team last year.
Wilbur Asal, a us h., sophie
more, Will occupy the vacant
end position with junior Tommy
Moore, at ITO h. holding down
the. other end spot. Reginald
Warner, 1870 ID. sophomore,
will team with Horst at the
tackle position Guard slots will
be filled by Riley Wilson, $50
Id. junior and Neale Smith. 100
Id. senior.
Small Backfield
The largest man in the Duke
backfield will be Woodrow South
all. a Us ID. sophomore who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Farmville Team
In Southside

Ten golfers will represent
Farmvllle in the annual South
side Golf Association Tourna-
ment. being played Sunday and
Monday, September | and 2. at
the Emporia Country Club, EN-
pOria.
They are Will Watkins. j. E..
Walker, Lewis Fore. Mike And
rews. Frank Organ. Billy c..
Hubbard. Howard Ferguson,
Billy Watson, Billy Hay n d
DreWry Gates.
The Farmville team is defend
ing champions, having won the
Southside team title last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Six Of La st
Year Sta ring
Linemen Return

The Cumberland Dukes. who
ended their 1862 season with a
rather dismal record of one win,
SIX losses and one tie, will be
counting on str ng. expert
enced line and fast, Eight back
field to carry them to a much
better season this year
Coach Bill Worrell, in his sec
ond year of coaching at Cum
berland. has his entire line re-
turning, except for one end. Co.
captains Billy Hors / and Larry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Tigers To Start Football
Drills With Record 66 BOus

performed so well in spring
lrills. are all returning. Back
after years absence is Wayne
Cooke. who lettered for the Tig-
erS two years ago. He is a fine
all-aroumd ball player. exception
ally fast, and a kick off special
ist as we'll
A Farmville boy, Dickie
Cralle. heads a relatively in
experienced end position. along
with sophomore Walt McKib
bon. Kent Carter. also from
ieaimVllle. is back after suffer
ing from injuries last season and
shotld help considerably, es-
pecially Extensively
Tom Wood is the only senior
t a c k e. along with lettermen
Sandy Mclaughlin. a why 200
FOUNDER, and Steve Kelvin. Bill
Hanes. who like Cooke lettered
two yeasS ago. is returning ait
er a hitch in the army.
The center spot is another ex-
perierce shy position for the Tig-
ers. Senior George Perkins gives
Fulton top-flight performer,
both Extensively and defensiveN,
but a couple of more boys must
be brought along fast to back
him up
The Tigers. who ended last
season with a ga record. win
ming four of their last five
games. will have mne-ga1ne
schedule this year, including four
home contests. The schedule is
as follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Monty Jones and Andy Blae-
ton, tackles Butch Stout an d
Eugene Sans: guards Jimmy
Nelson. Ralph Boggs and Elliot
Irving and backs Bobby Wood
son. ard Walter Hawkins.
TIE 70 game Cumberland
schedule begins on September II
with Huguenot Academy at Pow
hatar-- The remainder Of the
schedule is:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Women Will Play
Softball Friday

The Junior and Senior Wom-
ems Clubs are having their soft
ball game this Friday nj h t,
Aug. 30, at the Dixie Youth
League Field at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FAMOUS FABLES

FRESH: British Prime
Minister David Lloyd George
possessed the Englishman's
love for fresh air.
At the Peace Conference In
Paris following World War I,
he found 1t difficult to catch
his breath in the poorly ven
tilated meeting rooms. On
one occasion, he entered q
room where every window
was shut. He began to gasp.
"You must forgive the lack
Of air." apologized @ French
colleague. This room has not
been used since the 14th."
Louis XIV, no doubt, I"
commented Lloyd George.
LAUNCHING: Lady Cum
ard, for many years O lead
ing figure In British musical
circles, never forgot that her
family operated the worlds
foremost steamship company.
At one time, she asked q
young American soprano to
come to London for her de-
but.
Can I count on O good
crowd?" asked the singer.
"Of course" Lady Cunard
assured her. Everyone will
come to the launching"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Aspirin Is Good
But Not for All
sy Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

older women would like to
know your opinion about tax
ing shots for menopause. We
all used to take them, but
one Of our group has been
taking them every few weeks
since she was In her 40s and
she Is now so. Is 1t neces-
sary to take them that long2
What good are they after go?
The "Over so" group.
ORDINARILY, injections
Of hormones are not neces-
sary for those over so. How
ever, I cannot speak for your
friends need for them. There
are conditions In which such
injections are indicated In
later ages.
For example, there Is o con-
dition known as "osteoporo-
sis" (a bone condition In the
elderly) In which q combina-
ton Of male and female hor-
mones Is quite helpful. When
ever in doubt, 1t Is always
advisable to have consulta-
ton.
Bell-McClurs Featurs)
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet.
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" tniI be mailed on re-
ceipt Of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Evening Star.
Monday: Run downi
Evening star., 1963-05-17
There Are Limits
To Association!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

home. Shouldn't one Of the
parents answer the door and
call the girl to tell her her
date has arrived? Some Of
my friends say it's the girls
place to answer the door. I
think 1t makes her look too
anxious. What do you say?
WONDERING.
Il may be more dramatic
an entrance for the girl to be
"caIled"-but it's more con-
siderate for the girl to an
swer the door herself.
DEAR ABBY: / would like
some information. I have
lived In our neighborhood
five years and would like to
Join the Women's Club. I
have never been asked. Does
one ask to join? Or wait to
be asked?
CURIOUS.
II you know q woman who
Is . member, ask her what
their policy II. II you do not
know o member, telephone
the. headquarters, and inquire
about the Qualifications"
y y y
Yes, Abby tuiH send you q
personal reply II yoI send her
q stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
Delope Nth your problem, In
care OF The EueninO Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Haze a LoUeIy Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: A friend of
mine land close neighbor) Is
running around with a mar
ried man. She is married, too.
] want to know how much I
should stick by her. Should
/ completely turn my back
on her and let her know that
I don't 60 along with what
she is doing2 Another neigh
Dor and close friend Eve all
have coffee together) is hav-
ing the same mixed feelings
about her. We have always
thought q lot Of this person
until, she started confiding
In us about her love affair.
They are getting real care
less about seeing each other
and are sure to get caught.
There are young children in
volved. We aren't busybodies.
We Just don't know what to
do.
CONCERNED.
Attempt to get your way
ward friend back on the
straight and narrow. II she
isn't interested in changing
her ways, end your friend
ship with her. And tell her
why.
= =
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please settle an argument?
Who should answer the door
when q date comes? I have
always thought that the girl
never answers the door for q
date unless her parents aren't
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Q rousing march. or q fast
stepping Dixieland tune"
Bleeck's firm furnishes
recorded music to hundreds
Of stores and supermarkets
In Britain.
The music man made his
comments after q woman
city councillor in Manches-
ter complained sexy songs
in supermarketS lull house.
wives into buying what
they really don't want.
Kenneth Broderick, q su-
permarket chief, brushed
aside the remarks, saying:
'Her suggestion Is nom
sense. / don't see how any
one can get sexy over tins
Of baked beans or pre-
packed bacon.
Eyes, we do use music In
all our stores, but it's not
sexy. It's Just light, pleas
ant background music"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
jim BISHOP

There is q man In North
Carolina who falls in love
with deformed infants. His
name is Kays Gary and he
writes for the Charlotte OBJ
server. He is q rough. tough.
jaded reporter. I met him
twice. He is a hard cookie
until he sees q hurt baby.
Then he starts to come apart.
Now he has met q nun
named Sister Marie Patrice,
Of Belmont. N. c., and the
Lord only knows how the
story will end because she Is
the kind who wants to sac
rifice her life for little ones
who do not get q fair shake
> from life. In fact, she is OPP
Grating q nursery for crippled
babies on an income Of 5000.
so MIR. GARY has written
q letter to me and, before I
began to read 1t, I kept tell
ing myself: mo matter what
he says. don't pay any atten-
ton to 1t, because I know
that this guy is a sucker for
q sob story"
Though I'm q backsliding
Methodist" Gary writes, "one
Of my dearest friends Is Sis
ter Marie Patrice Of nearby
Belmont, N. c. Seven years
ago, the operation Of q day
nursery there was altered
when q doctor begged her to
take care Of an abandoned,
horrible accident Of birth.
1T was q hydrocephalic
with q huge spinal tumor,
rudimentary appendages for
legs, and it seemed devoid Of
sight or hearing or potential
for human personality. Sister
took the child. I will not de-
tail the painful story except
to say that the baby is little
Maria, inspiration for the
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband was q poor sleeper.
Now he takes two aspirins
with O glass Of milk before
retiring. He sleeps soundly
all night. He is So, has ulcer
attacks at times due mainly
to nerves. Do you think TAX
ing aspirin will have any bad
effects on him?-Mrs. H.
OFTEN SING the praises
Of aspirin in this column.
Like the guards and tackles
Of q football team, 1t is an
unsung hero in the world Of
medical therapeutics. Like
them, 1t Is taken for granted,
while the stars in the back
field Qike the wonder drugs)
get most Of the credit.
For many persons like your
husband, aspirin works bet
ter than conventional sleep
ing pills. However, as with
anything else good, there are
many ifs and butts.
In your husbands case, the
but" Is this: It has been
found that In some people.
aspirin acts as an irritant to
the stomach wall-sometimeS
even causing bleeding. Many
doctors believe, for this rea-
son, that patients with stom-
ach or duodenal ulcer should
not take aspirin.
My suggestion Is that you
talk this over with your hus-
bands doctor. II there's no
bleeding and no history Of
any other difficulty he has
two courses: Either to allow
him, the patient, to continue
with the aspirin, or substi-
tute some mild sleep medi-
cine.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
son has an ulcer. The doctor
told him he got his ulcer
from eating out of aluminium
utensils. Please tell me II this
is true. I feel quite bad about
1t as I do the cooking and
most of my utensils are alu-
minum.-Mrs. M.
REMEMBER that doctors
disagree? Well, I do.
I know Of no S scientific
opinion that supports this
view that aluminium pots are
q cause Of cancer, ulcer or
anything else. I thought
most people realized that by
now. 1t seems to die hard.
Don't feel bad. Your cook
ing utensils have nothing to
DO with your sons ulcer. The
emotional atmosphere In the
living room or office is more
important In the causation
Of ulcers than the pots In
the kitchen.
q
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
may have written about this
before. but some Of US eN-
IDENTIFY missed 1t. Some Of US
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mormons Open
MEETING Here

Two national auxiliary lead
ers Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints.
Salt Lake City, will be guest
speakers at the quarterly con-
ference of the Washington
Stake Of the church tomorrow
and Sunday.
They are Mrs. Tavern w.
Parmley. general president Of
the Primary Association, and
Mrs. Leone Gedge Layton, a
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Tough Guy Pens
ASob Story

founding Of Holy Angels
Nursery.
Maria. age 7. is now my
love bright and beautiful
as only angels are. She
writes, she paints, she loves.
She can't decide whether to
become q nun, q nurse, an
actress, or 'just a plain teen
ager.' The size Of her head
has been reduced by 8
inches. A successful operation
removed the spinal tunor.
She has little legs and feet
and the legs will never walk,
but the feet wear pretty
shoes.
Maria possesses the five
senses plus one-that of an
gels. North Carolina has no
institution for children under
8. Hundreds are born like
Maria. Hundreds unwanted;
hundreds that even the doc
tors do not want to send
home.
Sister talked O hard
hearted Presbyterian into
putting up the first building,
on q promise to pay some
day. Overnight, the building
was filled with babies. Holy
Angels Is non-sectarian. The
children Of Baptists are there
beside Jewish and Catholic
infants. The board Of direc-
tors represents every faith in
our area.
"We're out Of money. I used
every means I know. I wrote
stories about the place and
the people around here gave
and gave until they could
give no more. Once, I even
auctioned off Billy Graham's
necktie. It wouldn't be so bad
II Sister Patrice could learn
to turn down q baby now and
then.
"Her angels overflowed into
an old frame building which
Evening star., 1963-05-17

the State now says must be
abandoned because Of build
ing codes.
"A few nights ago, looking
for q lost key, I ran across
coins and currency collected
over the years in travelling
abroad. The thought occurred
to me that coins must be In
sock drawers all over Amer
lea. These are the little left
overs. So are the babies.
''Do you think that perhaps
you could ask readers to send
in old coins, foreign coins,
anything negotiable? Your
column gets around. It's Just
an idea-a bit far out-but
something. A lot Of ex-0Is
have coins and bills. from for
eign lands. Some people even
have crisp new American
money of small denomina-
tons. We're not proud. Wen
take anything"
ONE THING I know, my
friend. You wrecked my day.
It started off sunny and
warm and now I have q head
full Of little angels and nuns
who spend their days nuz-
zling "the leftovers" and their
night worrying about where
they are going to get the
money for tomorrow's milk.
It Just so happens that I
have o drawer full Of coins
and 1t Just so happens that
they keep me from finding
my cuff links and nail clip
pers. Otherwise, they would
not be In the mail aimed at
you - Kays Gary. Charlotte
Observer. Charlotte, N. G.
I'm not the type to fall for
O sob story.
Angels, indeedl
Ring Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Monday: Run DOWN.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

member Of the Relief Society
General Board.
Stake President Milan d.
Smith Of Chevy Chase will pre-
side at sessions which begin
Evening star., 1963-05-17

at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Chapel, $500
Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
and at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
Sunday in Lisner auditorium.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CANNED MUSIC
STIRS BUYERS
IN BUSY STORE

LONDON (AP).-A music
company official said to-
day canned music has q
marked effect on shoppers.
For example" explained
Michael Bleeck, "if q store
is empty or near empty. we
have light. soothing music
to encourage the house.
wife to linger.
But, II the store is
crowded and the manager
wants the shoppers to start
moving. he can switch on
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Rich|and Memorials

Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Annie o. Christensen: Sidney
National Bank.
Memorial in memory of Ches-
ter Boyer: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
N. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smelser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex SmelSer.
Memorials in memory of Mr.
Obert Dahl: Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Ueland, Antelope, Mont,
and neighbors and his family.
Memorials in memory o1
Roy F. Rider; MIR. and Mrs
John Miller, Margaret and Roy
Johnson.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Dale Becker: Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bach, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company.
Memorial in memory of Eli.
zabeth Koch: Manuel and Edith
Buxbaum.
Memorial in memory of Err.
nest Bottens: Florence and Ear,
Stickney.
Memorial in memory of Mrs
Anna Hanson: Mrs. S. N. Nor
gard.
Memorial in memory of Mr.
Drummer: Mrs. Erna Drummer
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
RichIund Demo Women
Attend Stute Meetinq

lege. He was combat veteran
of World War II, taught and
did research work at Michigan
State u. and the U. of Nevada
and was on the staff of the u.
of Tennessee before coming to
Bozeman as head of the de-
partment of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Rural Sociology at
Montana State College.
DR.. Fischer stated, Montana
faces a serious unemployment
problem, and the state is losing
2,700 people a year because of
it.
He laid the reason for SER
ious unemployment in the state
on two factors-automation in
mines and other industry, and
chronological advances in the
field of agriculture.
The MISC. professor told the
group it can influence economic
decisions in both the state and
nation. SIN a democracy, all
decisiohs-economic and other
wise-can be made by the citi-
zens. And what we believe to
be right can become legal
through legislation"
Saturday mornings sessions
began at nine o'clock with all
the officers reports and elec-
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Richland County Democratic
Women's club was represented
by Mrs. Faye Candee, Region
al Director; Mrs. Margaret Will
iams, finance chrm.; Mrs. Vio-
let Beck, Poplar; and Mrs.
Betty Danielson, publicity chrm.
to the State Democratic Wom-
ems Convention in Great Falls,
June 21-22. The Cascade Coun-
ty Democratic Women'S Club
was hostess with the meetings,
luncheons and banquet being
in the Rainbow Hotel.
Velma AaSheirn, State Demo-
cratic Women's club president,
presided very ably at all the
business sessions.
Fridays session began with
Pledge of Allegiance, invocation
and a welcome from Mayor Erd
mann. Fred Barrett, Chester,
Chairman of State Democratic
Central Committee, spoke words
of encouragement for the group
Ito keep up the diligent work.
p. j. Gilfeather, attorney and
former congressman, spoke to
the delegates and visitors dur
ing the luncheon on positive
or Negative Approach to State
Financing.
Members of the Great Falls
branch of the American ASso-
citation of University Women
presented a panel discussion in
the afternoon on '"The United
States and the Contemporary
Revolution.
DR.. J. L. Fischer delivered
the principal address, 'Mon-
tana's Labor Economy, at the
banquet.
DR.. Fischer, born and raised
ON a large wheat and cattle
ranch in Oklahoma, received
his PHI. D. at the u. of Wiscon-
sin, his BIS. and MS. degrees
ait Oklahoma State U and at
tended West Point, Amherst
and Dam Houston State Col
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

tiOns of new officers to hold
office the next 2 years are
Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Helena,
president; Mrs. Frank Makela,
Red Lodge, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Douglas Hansen, Missoula,
End vice president; Mrs. Wanda
HOugh, Hamilton reelected sec
retary; and Mrs. Fred Allen,
Havre, treasurer. Installation
was at the noon luncheon.
DR.. Richard Shannon of the
Department of Economics Oh
Montana State University
speaking at Saturdays lunch
con pointed out the states
business economy is not as
bright as it is painted by some
Reports from all IA Regiona
Directors were given Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. Joe Kelly, Helena, Demo
cratic Party co-ordinator fol
Montana, said to the group
''the strength of the party l.
in this ROOM, he encouraged
the members to keep getting
the message to the people wht
will not come to meetings like
this"
Resolutions took up the bal
ance of the convention time
and were concluded at a lat'
hour in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Sidney Personals

Rex Urquhart and children,
Doris and Mike, joined Mrs.
Urquhart in Sidney last week.
Mrs. Urquhart has been here
for some time due to the illness
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Woodruff, both of whom
entered RicIhland Homes. Mrs.
Woodruff is now under care
at the Sidney hospital for in
juries sustained in a fall. Mr..
Urquihart is on a months vaca-
ton from his position as office
manager for Canada Dry in
Berkeley, California.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilkins
and three children returned last
week from Livingston, where
Mrs. Wilkins and the children
visited for ten days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sauber. DR.. Will
kins attended an optometrist
convention in Billings last week
and joined his family in Liv-
ingston for a brief visit and
the trip home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Annie o. Christensen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Anvick, Alfred and
Margaret Anvick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anvick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Anvick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kai Skov, Mrs. Ruth Heninger,
Mrs. Florence Anvick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schlagel.
Memorials in memory of Rob
ert Jones: Sidney Livestock
Center, Gussie Obergfell, Chris
N. Hansen.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Elsie Otis: Mrs. Melissa Nc
QuiSton, MIR. and Mrs. Laurence
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cundiff.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Jerry Rogers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Atchison, Sidney Drug
Store.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Ben Mercer: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Atchison, Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co., Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Klette, Sidney Drug Store
Sidney National Bank.
Lower Yellowstone Milk Pro
ducers Association, Paul Propp
Treas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
WCTU Institute
Friday, June 2S

The W.C.T.U. will hold their
institute in the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church basement next Fri
day, June 18th, starting at IL
am. A pot luck dinner will be
served at noon.
The public is invited TO at
tend this meeting. This meeting
is for men as we'll as women
There will be a program in
the afternoon. The meeting will
close at 3 or $3.50 pm.