davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Darn nf TlIanka

CARPENTER, MARY c. FENWRICK.
We. the family Of the late MARY
c. FENWRICK CARPENTER, wish
to express our sincere gratitude for
the kindness shown by the members
Of the 81. Luke cathSlif nSd i,vei ChuTSn nhd
neighbors for the beautiful flowers,
cards, kilograms, cars and the many
other expressions OF sympathy given
to US at the passing Of our beloved
wife, mother and daughter.
THE FAMILY. 20
CHAPMAN, JOHN d. DAM. We. the
family Of the late JOHN D. CHAP
gratitude for the kindness shown
by the members Of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, co-workers,
friends, relatives and neighbors for
the beautiful flowers, CARDS, tele-
grams, cars and the many other
expressions Of sympathy given to us
at the passing Of our beloved father
and husband. THE FAMILY.
CRIMINAL, EVA MAY, The family OF
to thank their many friends. for
the many, many acts of kindness
during their bereavement.
BELOVED DAUGHTER AND FAM
lily.
DYSON. GEORGE ELMER. The fam
lily Of the late GEORGE ELMER
DYSON wishes to express their graft
tude to their friends and neighbors
for kindnesses and expressions OF
sympathy during our recent bereave-
EULA M. DYSON AND FAMILY.
GREBER, MORRIS. The family Of
the late MORRIS GREBER wishes
to thank its friends and relatives
for their thoughtfulness, kindness
and sympathy during our bereaVe-
ment. THE GREBER FAMILY.
PRATER, MARY E. We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their ex-
pressions and tokens of sympathy
In the passing OF our ,s1, loyed one.
ROLLINS, ALICE Z. The family Of
the late ALICE E. ROLLINS wish
to thank their many relatives and
friends for their expressions OF SYM
pathy, floral tributes and many
acts OF kindness during their re-
son AND 'DAUGHTER-IN-LAw,
WALTER AND MARY ROLLINS;
GRANDCHILDREN, WALTER, Jr.,
AND LINDA, AND SON AND
DAUGHTER-IN-L Mr.. AND
MRS. CLAUDE E. ROLLINS, AND
DAUGHTER, PATRICIA.
ROY, LOUIS W., Sr. Your remem-
bering US so kindly through your
offering prayers, lovely cards, tele-
grams, letters, verbal expressions,
flowers and other acts Of kindness
makes US feel very humble as we
thank you for all you have done.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

burg, Va, Mrs. Melvin Lee
Steadman, Falls Church, Mrs.
Reuben Lee Clatterbuck, Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va, and Mrs.
Eldred Martin Yochim, 5101
Tenth street, S. Arlington; IL
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Pearson's Funeral
472 North Washington,
Falls Church.. with burial in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DFathH
ADAMS. LEILA Johnson.

ADAMS, LEILA JOHNSON. On satur-
day. January 10, 1868, at Circle
TfEEhse snS J6RNRsoa 52iRts hbHms AsfSRdra a. V9 81
the late Roger B. Adams, mother
of Roger B. Adams, jr., of Alexsn-
dria, Va; Mrs. w. c. Woodfin of
Baltimore, Md; Mrs Willard Nc
Grew Of Gaithersburg, Nd, and
Mrs. Ralph Larson Of Norfolk, Va;
sister Of Miss Martha johnson of
Charlottesville, Va, and half sister
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Mable Johnson of Gaithersburg,
Md, and Ernest johnson of Char
lottesville, Va. Friends may call at
the Everly- -Wheatley Funeral Home,
1900 West Braddock rd, Alexandria,
Va, where services will be held
on Monday, January 81, at 2 pm.
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
R. |. Sensenich,
Ex-AMA Head;
Doctor SO Years

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 18
(AP).-Dr. Roscoe l.. Sen
senich, 80, former president of
the American Medical Asso-
citation and veteran of so
years medical practice in South
Bend, died today at Memorial
Hospital.
The son Of a pioneer Indiana
physician, DR.. Aaron Sense
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, James Francis De-
laney, jr., $500 Fifty-fourth
avenue, Riverdale, and Joseph
Manning Delaney 3102 South
Ninth street, Arlington, and
nine grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said
at IL am. tomorrow at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church at
Grant Circle, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

VsN often q cord Of ihonks
in The Stor meets q need
which can hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
il a gracious sSprNSsion Of
gratitude 10 those Who have
sent floral tributes but oho
eoureOvSly acknowledges the
services and kindnssseS Of
the manY TO whom q pesonnl
note Of Thanks eonnot we'll | >
mailed or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of ihonks
may be arranged by telephone
To The Sior. II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stur
Evening star., 1963-01-20

becoming variable to 1-2 miles
at times.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temnerainrrs for Yesierhan
Evening star., 1963-01-20

FOT hIRh and low TIDES at the tOI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours,
Bloody Point Light. 4la hours Colonial
Beach, . hours: Deale, 4ia hours;
SOlomons Island ga hours; Point
Lookout, IVA hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Light due today from the North Atlantic Coastal region through
the Ohio Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys including portions
of the Great Lakes southwark through the Southern Plains while
for most of the Nation excepting
Southern Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1963-01-20

BIRCH, DAREN X. on SATURDAY, jan
uary 10, 1858, DAREN K. BIRCH
of 225 35th st. ne. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Arrangement BY the
Deritt Funeral Home.
BRADLEY, JULIA ANN. On Thurs
day, January IL, 1858, JULIA ANN
BRADLEY OF l449 Corcoran st. NV,
loving mother of Sarah Dantzler'
Rayfair, Malqueen and Henry Brad
ley, She is also survived by 30
grandchildren and II great grand
children, many other relatives and
friends. After ] pm. Sunday, jan
uary 20, friends may call at Fra
zier's Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
island ave. NV. Funeral and inter-
ment Orangeburg. S. c.
BUCHANAN, MISS JESSIE F, on
Friday, January IS, 1868, at csr-
roll Hall Sanitarium, Kenslngton,
Nd. MISS JESSIE F. BUCHANAN
She made her home with Elizabeth
Beasley and Margaret Myers. She is
survived by relatives in Georgia anu
Florida. Services at the s. H: Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 l4th 81.
NV, on Sunday, January 90 at
$50 pm. (parking facilities). ln-
termsnt Manchester, Ca.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

RECORD Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO, on January IL.
Lowest. ~. on January /.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Evening star., 1963-01-20

GER / EUGENE r., USA. OF 59iO
South Glebe rd, Arlington, Va. on
January II, 1868, husband Of Mar
P, and Michael W. Aultice, son Of
Ella NJ and Luther. II, Aultice Of
Gertrude Staples and Mrs. Gail
Childress. Mass at Fort Myer
Chapel on Tuesday, January %,
at q am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Services by
Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Citizens Oppose
Soviet ChunceN

Plans by the Russian govern
ment to build a chancery in
connection with its proposed
new embassy at $685. Oregon
avenue NV, will be opposed
by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
The group decided last night
that the chancery would con-
stitute a business office in an
exclusively residential neigh
borhood.
In other action, the associa-
ton Endorsed a statement made
by william X. Norwood, chair
man Of its police and fire COM
mittee. that "unjustified SYM
PATTY" has beeen given an ex-
convict shot March IL by O
policeman while fleeing the
scene Of a purse snatching.
Mr.. Norwood and the associa-
ton said the policeman, Pvt
Frank Kllmecke, should be
commended" and not rebuked
and that too little sympathy
has been given to the innocent
victim" Of the pursesnatching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
james McDevitt,
AFL-CIOL Leader
In Political Field
BY the Associated Press

James L. McDeSitt GA, a tor
leader Of organized labor politi-
cal forces for the past dozer
years. died today in Oklahoma
City Of a cerebral hemorrhage
Mr.. McDevitt had been di-
rector Of the AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education
(COPE) in Washington since
1855. Before that he directed
the former AFL's League for
Political Education.
He was stricken in the midsC
of COPE's annual spring politi-
cal tour Of major cities from
coast to coast.
Mr.. McDevitt was born in
Philadelphia. He was a plas-
terer by trade. He served with
the Army in France during
World War /. After the war
he became a union official and
in 1923, was elected president
of the Philadelphia Building
Trades Council.
He was elected president of
the Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton Of Labor in 1888. In
1851 he came to Washington
to head political activities I'M
der the former ALL. When the
AL and CLIO merged in 1855
he and Jack Knoll, who had
headed the CLOS Political Ac-
ton Committee, became co-di-
rectors Of the merged labor
movements political arm
COPE.
Mr.. McDevitt served in many
civic capacities. In 1948 he was
designated by the United States
Labor Department TO represent
American workers at a World
Safety Conference at Geneva
He was active in the Commu-
nifty Chest and Red Cross and
In various organizations 10
combat racial intolerance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
MiIIionAsked
To Improve
BowieCoIIege

A request for more than 81
million to expand the plant
curriculum and teaching staff
Of the State Teachers College
in Bowie. Md. has been sent
to Gov. Tawes by College Pres
ident william Z. Henry.
1t is the result Of an earlier
meeting with the Governor
who asked college presidents to
submit lists Of their urgent
needs.
DR.. Henry is asking for $780,
200 for capital improvements,
about $4,000 10 pay the sal
aries Of four new department
heads and $4,000 for library
books.
His capital request includes
$625,000 for a dining hall
student union building, Sl0l ,000
for an infirmary, $4,000 for q
fire alarm system and funds Ia
plan a science building and fine
arts center.
With four new professors tc
head departments Of English
history, social studies and Ian
guage, DR.. Henry feels the
teachers college would be a ster
closer to becoming o liberal
arts institution TO serve the
nearby community.
He said he has not heard
from the Governor on his re-
quests for supplemental funds
but I'VE are expecting the Gov
ernor to take care Of the
colleges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Earl of Avon
Visits New York

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
The Earl of Avon, who as
British Prime Minister was Sir
Anthony Eden. arrived yester-
day from Barbados where he
had been mentioning. He said
he felt mot too bad" since suf-
fering a heart attack in the
British Islands.
He said he would not have
a physical checkup during his
two-day stopover here and that
his doctors were quite hope
full I'll escape any recurrence
Of the business"
1T shouldn't happen to one
who has a low blood pressure
and a slow pulse" he said.
Commenting on the exclusion
of Britain from the Common
Market, he said: "It's not much
good banging at doors. We
should look around for other
methods such as the Western
European union"
He was accompanied by his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Supt. AIbohm
Stresses School
CreutiVity

The responsibility of schools
toward children is far broader
than the mere teaching Of
facts, DR.. John c. Albohm,
Alexandria's new superintend-
ent Of schools, said last night,
In his first public appear
ance since he took office
March IL. DR.. Albohm told
about 80 members Of the
Maury School PTA that
schools must place more en-
phasis on critical thinking and
creativity.
II educators are not care
full, he said, they are apt to
overlook creativity in children
Its the creative person who
is making the world co." he
added.
A good school system also
provides every student with an
equal opportunity to learn &C
cording to his ability and in
stills in him a sense of respon-
sibility toward his fellow man,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Gen. Couch, 81,
In March Retreat

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP)-
Gen. Hubert Cough, 90. who
was disgraced by a retreat in
World War I and indicated
in the 1930s, died yesterday.
Gen. Cough commanded the
British 5th Army in what was
known as the March retreat,
in the 1916 battle Of Pas
schendsele.
Gen. Cough was relieved Of
command and ordered home.
Later the British line held and
frustrated the Germans last
desperate effort to win the war
before the full effect of Amer
ica's entry would be felt.
David Lloyd George, the war
time Prime Minister, wrote Gen.
Cough in 1896 that "the facts
which have come to my knowl-
edge since the war have COM
pletely changed my mind as to
the responsibility for that re-
treat. You we're completely let
down, and no general could
have won the battle under the
conditions in which you were
placed"
Gen. Cough was knighted by
King George VI in 1887, on his
coronation honors list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Seized
ForKnifingin
Robbery Try

A guard at the Australian
Embassy was stabbed last
night when he said he resisted
robbery in an alley in the rear
of 1900 Nineteenth street NV.
where he had parked his car
to go to a restaurant, police
reported.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two women, who might
actually be female imperson-
ators. This morning they ar
rested suspects identified as
Ben Lawson, 10, and Anthony
Brown, %, in a basement apart
ment in the 300 block Of P
street NV.
Lawson and Brown were
charged with robbery with
force and violence and with
assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The victim, Anthony Moran,
81. an Australian, Of 5404 Gal
ena place NV, was parking
his car TO go to a restaurant
when approached by two per-
sons who appeared to be women
police said.
One drew a knife and de-
manded his wallet while the
other took his watch. police
said. AS he drew his wallet,
he tried TO run and was stabbed
In the back, he told officers.
Mr.. Moran managed to escape
from the alley to the street
and was taken in a private car
to Georgetown Hospital where
he was undergoing an opera
ton today to remove the knife
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

journals and the Encyclopedias
Britannica.
Headed Fairfax Citizens
He was the first president OF
the Fairfax County Citizens
Association, and was a member
and past president Of the
Washington Choral Society.
DR.. Martin leaves his wife
Mabelle, Of Dunn Loring, Va;
a daughter, Mrs. Jane Porter
Of Arlington; four sisters, Mrs,
Pearl Wheeless Of Hyattsville,
Mrs. Ethel Wood of Takoma
Park, Mrs. Lille Martin OF
Slaton, Tex, and Mrs. Effie
Neal Of Buchanan Dam, Tex.
and eight grandchildren.
The funeral services will be
held at II am. tomorrow al
Pearson's Funeral Home, 472
North Washington street, Falls
Church, Va. Burial win be in
lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Memorial contributions are
requested for the building fund
Of Dunn Loring Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
DR.. E. H. Fitchett, ST., 81,
Howard Associate Professor

DR.. E. Horace Fitchett, ST.,
associate professor Of sociology
at Howard University, died
Saturday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness, He was 81.
Prior to coming to Howard
in 1945. DR.. Fitchett served as
a professor Of sociology and
then as dean and vice presi-
dent Of Claflin College in
Orangeburg. s. c.
He served at Howard as a
member Of many organizations
concerned with juvenile de-
linquency and family life.
Born in Cheriton, Va, DR..
Fitchett received his bachelors
and masters degrees at How
ard and his Pho. from the
University Of Chicago.
He was q member of the
American Sociological Associa-
ton, the Association for the
Study Of Negro Life and His
tory, the Eastern Sociological
Society. District Of Columbia
Sociological Society and Alpha
Phi Omega, an honorary serv-
ice fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Carrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
LiveGrenude
Suspected in
Mail BIust

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 1s
(AP).-Postal inspectors, sift-
ing through debris Of a San
Francisco airport mail room
explosion, were trying to find
out today who may have sent
a live hand grenade through
the mail.
The blast occurred yesterday
morning as postal clerk Robert
Kingman, AZ, Of Brisbane,
hoisted a mail bag onto q
processing table.
Mr.. Kingman, whose wrist
was broken, said he set the
sack on the table rather
heavily"
There was a binding flash
and an explosion which
knocked Mr.. Kingman to the
floor and shattered every win
dow In the room.
Another clerk. David BELOW,
as, Of Redwood City, was
standing 10 feet away. He, too
was bowled over, suffering
decorations Of the face and
chest.
Twelve Of the so employees
on duty at the time were sent
to the hospital with minor In
juries.
Mr.. Kingman and Mr.. Bel
bow were handling mail bag
that had come in from United
States military installations II
Korea and Wet Nam.
Investigators say the pack
age might have contained {
grenade-type weapon that wa
mailed home as q souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
D. Washington
District Native

Daniel M. Washington, 80.
a native Of Washington who
operated funeral limousines for
many years, died Of a heart at
tack Saturday at his home, 1915
Allison street NV.
He managed the restaurant
in the Whitelaw Hotel, Thir-
teenth and T streets NV,
until 1871, when he entered the
limousine business and founded
the Allied Funeral Car Owners
Association. He had continued
driving until last Thursday.
Mr.. Washington had been a
member Of the Queens Chapel
Methodist Church. Muirkirk.
Md, since 1888. He had served
as assistant pastor.
He leaves his wife May Of
the home address and several
nieces and nephews. Funeral
services will he held at ! pm.
Thursday at the Queens Chapel
Methodist Church, Muirkirk
road. Burial will be In the
Queens Chapel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Union Luuds Use
Of Safety Law
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 19.-The
largest Maryland union organi-
zation has commended the de-
partment OF industry and
labor for hating construction
work at the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
building In Hyattsville.
w. F. Strong, president OF
the Maryland-District Of Co
lumbia AFL-CIO. in q letter to
Murray Shuster, commissioner
of labor. interpreted the de-
partment's action as putting
new life in the revived body
of labor safety laws.
The departments action fol-
lowed on the heels Of a public
hearing called by a legislative
subcommittee 10 investigate
reasons for a cave-in in Prince
Georges County last December,
The construction cave-in, at a
site in Greenbelt, killed five
workmen and injured II others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
House Unit to Probe Formula
For AIIocating Waterfront

suggestions" from priority hold
ers until April / before approx
ing the plan.
Mr.. CARRIER yesterday wanted
to know whether displacees had
been assigned, In the new plan,
an amount Of land "substan-
TALLY In excess Of the amount
occupied before"
Eyes, this would be possible"
Mr.. Orem replied.
He mentioned recommended
tons OF sites for the Flagship
Restaurant and Hogate's Res
taurant as examples.
Later Mr.. Orem explained
that Hogate's "entitlement"
was 1900 square feet, which
included the present waterfront
restaurant, plus land 1t former
ly leased.
Under recommendations Of
the citizens consultant group,
both Hogate's and the Flagship
would be enabled to lease about
81, $50 square feet Of land each,
Mr.. Orem said.
In each case, 33,940 square
feet of the total amount would
be the site of a 25,000-square-
foot building, and l7,750 square
feet would be the site for a
parking garage for 80 cars.
In addition, each restaurant
would be entitled to provide ad-
ditional parking space beneath
its own building If 1t wished to
do so.
Mr.. Orem explained the rec
concentrations we're based on a
decision by the consultant
group that the waterfront de-
served to have two principal
restaurants.
The two restaurants would
be located at Seventh and
Ninth streets, two streets pro-
viding access to the waterfront,
adjacent to two public landings
for small boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Race Pickets
Appear at
Stennis Home

About 80 placard carrying,
nattily = dressed pickets last
night demonstrated at the
Northwest home Of Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi. to protest a recent Green
wood (Miss) shooting linked to
q voter registration drive.
Mississippi will rise again
migrated" Mississippi is q
morally depressed area" and
Mississippi Negroes cry How
long. Oh Lord, how long?'"
their signs read.
"They don't represent Mis-
sissippi," the Senator COM
mented.
About half the pickets, rep
resenting the Nom Violent Ac-
ton Group, were from WASH
lngton. Others we're from Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
They arrived at Senator
StenniS' home, 1909 Cumber-
land street NV, at $3.50 pm,
welcomed by a handful of po-
licemen and a handful Of fas-
cinated neighborhood children.
The Senator never appeared.
Twenty-Five minutes and 60
laps later they drove away in
three cars for an evaluation
meeting of the days activities.
Stanley Wise, a Howard Uni
versity student and chairman
Of the group. said they were
protesting the shooting of
James Travis, who was wound
ed while trying to get Ne
groes in Mississippi to register
for voting.
Earlier in the day the stu
dents failed in any effort to
meet both Mississippi Senators
Stennis and Eastland. Sena-
tor Eastland's office said he
was in Mississippi. Senator
Stennis's administrative as
siStant told the group the Sen
ator would see a constituent,
but none of the protesting
group stepped forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
+. {. Mccormack,
Worked at "a

Frank E. Mccormack. %. a
Falls Church resident since
1851 who worked until 10 weeks
ago for the Surfa Shield Corp.
in Fairfax, died Sunday in Ar
lington Hospital. He had been
Ill since mid-January.
Mr.. Mccormack had lived
with his daughter. Mrs. Blanche
M. Smith, Of 1912 Timber lane,
Falls Church, since the death OF
his wife, Ida May, in 1892. At
her death, Mr.. Mccormack
owned a hardware store In
Endicott, N. Y. He was born and
educated in WATERFOWL, N. Y.
In 1882 Mr.. Mccormack
moved 10 Baldwin, Long Island,
where he worked with the Tim
ken Oil Burner Co. as a sales
man. He next moved with his
daughters family TO Port Ches-
ter. N. y, and then to Water
bury, Conn, to join the lilo
Roofing Co. NY
While In Waterbury, Mr.. Nc
Cormack became a 32nd degree
Mason. He continued his activity
with the Masons after moving
to Falls Church from Waterbury
in 1851.
Mr.. Mccormack leaves a
brother. Eugene, Of Waterbury,
a sister, Gertrude, a daughter,
Mrs. Blanch M. Smith, one
grandson and four great-grand-
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Crossman Meth
odist Church, 384 North WASH
ington street, Falls Church, Of
which Mr.. Mccormack was a
member. Burial will be in Cort-
land, N. Y, Friday after Ma
sonic services in Cortland
Thursday night.
Friends may call at the Pear
son Funeral Home. 472 North
w ashington street, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CosmetoIoeist Event

A hair coloring demonstra-
ton will be featured at the
March rs meeting Of the Sub
urban Hairdressers and Cosme-
tologists Association at Cap
tain Jerry's Restaurant in Sill
yer Spring. A $3.50 pm. social
hour will be followed by din
ner at z pm. and the 8 pm.
program.