The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 9

THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1M4 Alabama Woman The Daily Record: TUESDAY JUNE 5, 1956 Two-State Deaths Robort C. Stovons ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Who Poisoned 6 Sentenced to Die Winona Deaths 4 Mrs. Mary Lehman Mrs.

Mary Lehman. 69, 134 Convicted Atom Spy Appeals NEW YORK on A federal judge has reserved decision on Morton SobelTs latest appeal for a new triaL SobelL sentenced to 30 years in prison as an atom spy, was convicted in 1951 with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of conspiring to turn over atom bomb secrets to Russia. At Winona General Hospital MONDAY Admit lions Mrs. Ben Nicholson. Fountain Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the SL MONTGOMERY, Uh A Fairfax SL, died Monday at the Winona General Hospital after an illness of two years. Charles Catholic Church for Rob hefty, auburn-haired waitress who killed her fourth husband with ar City. Wis. ert C. Stevens, 71, who died Mon Her husband.

Gustav Lehman. died Jan. 7. day at the home of a son, Har senic was sentenced last night to die in the electric chair. Mrs.

Lehman was born in Buf old Stevens, Rochester. Rosaries will be said at 3 and Mrs. Rhonda Belle Martin. 49 falo County, May 21, 1887 and had been a resident of Winona for the past 42 years. She was a member of SL Martin's Lutheran Church.

8 p.m. today at the Stevens home. The Rev. IL L. McNallan will officiate at the services with bur Gary Curran.

256 E. Howard St. Roman Claussen, Plainview. Maryjo Hovland, Rushford. Discharges Robert Brandes.

119Vt E. 3rd SL Delores Tillman. Minnesota City. Mrs. Harold Thorpe, Winona Rt.

Mrs. Jonas Moor, 709 Huff St. Mrs. Harry Losinski. 509 W.

4th and 170 pounds, admitted killing Claude C. Martin and five other members of her family, but she was tried only for the death of her fourth husband. ial in the Calvary Cemetery. limc to Sialic OUR NEW ADDRESS IS Surviving are: A son. Harold.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rochester; a daughter. Mrs. Her other victims were three James Lucille) Ma us, Minnesota Mathilda Meyer, Winona, and two brothers. Louis and Emil Berger, Cochrane.

Wis. daughters, her mother and another husband. St. City: four brothers. James.

SL Charles; E. M. Stevens. Minneap Mrs. Andrew T.

Kaldunski and Funeral services will be held jury of 12 men deliberated 3 baby. Dodge, Wis. olis; Arch. Mound. and George.

McGregor, Iowa; two sis hours and 10 minutes last night Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Martin's Church, the Rev. W. G.

Hoffmann officiating, and burial will be in before convicting her of poisoning ters. Mrs. Dan Norton and Mrs. Hugo Renspie, both of SL Char Martin after about a year of married life. Woodlawn Cemetery.

OTHER BIRTHS ARCADIA. Wis. (Special) les and su grandchildren. The body will lie in state at The prosecution contended that John J. Salnass Mrs.

Martin served arsenic in Unpledged Illinois Democrats Cheer Adlai at Meeting SPRINGFIELD, 111. WV-Adlai E. Stevenson's name was cheered by Democrats at their state convention yesterday but they did not formally endorse the former Illinois governor as the party's candidate for president. The demonstration for Stevenson was touched off when Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago said, "With the united support of people in this room we shall elect president of the United States a native son of Illinois Adlai E.

Stevenson." Daley, principal speaker at the one-day convention, told the some 700 delegates that "democracy in Illinois in 1956 will not be divided. I hope your help and assistance will carry Illinois for a native son in the person of Adlai E. Stevenson." Chief business of the meeting was selection of 28 national convention delegates, each with half a vote. Most of them were from the Chicago area, where the party organization is strongly behind Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic candidate for president. The convention took no action to bind the delegates-at-large to vote as a unit.

Fifty national convention delegates, each with one vote, were elected in the state primary in April. They also are not pledged. Keep in Trim Dieting Need Not Mean You 'Go Hungry' By IDA JEAN KAIN Thanks to nutrition advances, true hunger is no longer a problem Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson, Evansville, a coffee to her husband in order to SPRING GROVE, Minn.

(Spe the church Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m. and friends may call at the Breitlow Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. daughter May 26 at an Evansville cial) Funeral services were held collect some paltry amount of hospital. Mrs. Peterson is the this afternoon for John J.

Selness, insurance and to get him out of the way so she could marry his son." 83. who died Thursday at the former Conine Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Haines, Onalaska. formerly of Ar Mrs.

Lana Nunweiler Mrs. Lana Nunweiler. Spring- Spring Grove Hospital bere he had been a patient for more than a month. Eight months after Martin's death on April 27, 1931. Mrs.

Mar cadia. Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson. Arca ville.

N.Y., a sister of Mrs. Anna Staublin. 944 W. Kinc SL, and a frequent visitor in Winona, died Born in Iowa May 26. 1373.

he tin married her stepson, Ronald C. Martin. 21 years her junior. He dia. Thursday at her home.

was an area farmer most of his life. Phelps Junior High Promotes Class of 17 Certificates of promotion were presented to the 1956 graduating class of Phelps Junior High School, Winona State Teachers College, Monday evening at exercises held in Somsen Auditorium of the college. Receiving certificates from Mrs. Omer Harem, Lamoille, board member of School District 79 from which some of the graduates come, were Marian Babcock. Scott Baud-huin, Marlene Bauer.

David Bee-man, Richard Brady, Joan Nren-nan. Drucilla Challberg. Stephen Deeren, Beverly Egge, Joyce Harem. Richard Heller. George Martin.

Gerald Nelson, Sandra Prigge. Diane Schulz. James Stansfield and Keith Walters. Lewis Schoening of the Winona Public Schools faculty, speaker of the evening, pointed out, "to know ourselves we must take inventory of our personalities as they fit into our four social institutions the home, church, school and community." He referred to the latter as "the four corner stones to one's house of success." and reminded the gradaates that "the type of person they are in their home is what they really are every place." He went on to say that getting along in the home as a youth does not come about for the asking, but through the doing. The church he described as "the foundation to our true feeling toward our fellowmen.

and the school as "the foundation to our democratic way of life." He urged the class members to be active citizens in the communty and to keep the latter the way they would want it for their children. Continuing his metaphor of "building the house of success." Schoening described the walls and roof as "being built with right living" and briefly outlined some principles for guidance. He recommended that the windows and doors be a "wholesome outlook toward the future." that the "outside be painted with an optimistic smile, and the interior be decorated with soft kindness for all." In conclusion he declared. "Do you know that it costs less money and hardship to be that real somebody than it costs to be a nobody!" the speaker was introduced by Principal Daniel Hoyt following a welcome to the parents and friends of the graduating class. Vocal numbers on the program were presented by a chorus of seventh and eighth grade girls under the direction of Miss Georgia Garlid, music superv isor, and Miss Mary Anne Roberts.

Fayette, Tora Ktudpnt director. The pro At SL Joseph's Hospital: Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Another sister of Mrs. Staublin, now lies in a veterans hospital paralyzed by arsenic poisoning.

Surviving are: His wife, the American Coal Industry Making Strong Comeback By SAM DAWSON PITTSBURGH LP The once afl-tng American coal industry first hit the comeback trail by meeting the needs of Western Europe. But today it is finding a new lease on life in its own back yard. All along the Ohio River, starting here and running to the Mississippi, new industrial plants are rising at costs totaling billions of dollars. Almost all are big users of coal or of the electric output fueled by coal. Coalmen now talk of a total production of 500 million tons this year compared with 450 million last year, and less than 400 million in 1954.

The U.S. Coal Exporters Assn. says exports of American coal last year was around 35 million tons, more than double the 1954 volume. Domestic use is rising this year sparked by the capacity output of the steel industry, the growing use of coal by the expanding electric power utilities, and by the fast industrial pace in general. A spokesman for Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal says the only big shadow over the coal industry at the moment is the threat of a steel strike.

A strike lasting a month would hit the coal industry seriously. But barring that, coalmen see good times ahead for them in this Ohio Valley, enjoying a "big industrial boom. The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland says the trend is to "move the coal consuming plant to the coal electric power companies are building new generating facilities practically on top of the coal beds." FROM SHREVEPORT GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Sylvester and Miss Dorothy Sylvester. Shreveport, and Mrs. Harold Kent and son Barton, Houston, are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Bertha Sylvester. DANCING LESSONS Summer dancing lessons will start Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic Recreational Center.

The course will last ten weeks, and will include instruction in tap, ballet and modern dance. Registration may be made by telephoning the center or by stopping at the center office. Classes will be held Wednesdays at 3 p.m. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Austin Loeffler.

In two years. 1771-73, 30,000 people immigrated to America from Lister. Kube. Galeiville, a son May 24. former Miss Maria Goodno; a Ronald Martin illness, for Mrs.

Kathryn Zcfers. alo of Springville. died on Jan. 21 of this year. Both visited here fre Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph daughter, Mrs. Bennie 'Stella) which Mrs. Martin is under indictment for attempted murder. Suchla, Arcadia, a son May 26.

Magnussen. Spring Grove; two quency. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley touched off the investigation that sons.

Carlton. Spring Grove and Mervin, Mabel; a brother, Gustav, Mrs. Kathryn Spinier, Marsh brought to light the series of Glodowski. Fountain City, a daughter May 26. Mabel and a grandson.

Merlin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Magnussen, serving with the land. a sister-in-law of Mrs. Nunweiler, and several nieces and nephews in the area are among the survivors.

Kampa, Arcadia, a son May 27. armed forces. His parents, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas James, a sister and four brothers Earney, Cochrane, a daughter Could It Happen To You? are dead. May 29. Burial was in the Highland Luth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry P.

eran Church Cemetery. Bautch. Independence, a daugh Prepare to Dig Out Raincoat Winona residents had better pre ter May 29. Hanry A. Pattison PLAINVIEW, Minn.

(Special BUFFALO CITY. Wis. Henry mm A. "Abe" Pattison, 70. a native Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Kruger, a daughter on May 28 at I of Buffalo County and a retired pare to dig out their raincoats to Minneapolis businessman, died at the Olmsted Community Hospital, Rochester. morrow for the first time this 11:30 p.m. Monday at a Roches month, as the forecast calls for Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Ry ter hospital where he had been to reducers. If you are going hun confined for the past ten days. an, a daughter on May 28 at SL Mary's Hospital in Rochester. likely local thundershowers in the afternoon or evening. A light shower last Thursday Mr.

Pattison suffered a heart attack about seven years ago and Look up Florist is the classified section of your phone book. Florist, Cleaner, Loans, Bank whatever product or service you need, youTI had been in ill health since that i was the last rainfall experienced by Winonans. The month of June time. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Monday 2:30 p.m. Buma and six has been perfectly dry so far.

He was born in Canton Town gry, it means you are not taking advantage of the science of nutrition. For example, you may have the notion that only the foods you do not eat can help you lose. That is the negative approach and leads to self-pity, and eventually back to your old food habits. Happily surprised, one enthusiastic reducer has written to report ship and studied agriculture at Janes S. Thois barges, upstream.

the University of Wisconsin. The forecast further calls for partly cloudy skies and rather mild temperatures tonight. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and warmer, with the thundershowers slated for After farming for several years 8:33 p.m. Louisiana and 12 PHONE 4307 71S West Broadway, Winona barges, upstream. Today he and a brother were partners in a garage at Mondovi before he moved to Minneapolis where he operated a grocery store until Could an accident or illness stop 4:37 a.m.

Jincy and four afternoon or evening. Low tonight will be around 58, and the high that for the first time in her middle-aged life, she is losing weight barges, downstream. your income? II your answer is yes, let me show you plans that Find it fast in the YELLOW PAGES Wednesday 84. his retirement seven years ago 6:02 a.m. Sam Houston and Following his retirement from The high temperature recorded three barges, upstream.

the grocery business he moved here Monday was 2. and last provide income when you can't work. assfif to Buffalo City seven years ago night the temperature got down to without going hungry. Like most overweights, she heretofore had regarded a diet as doing penace for past overeating, rather than a scientific way of eating that can turn pounds back into energy. Once altered to the fact that nu STOLEN PROPERTY and in recent years had sold real 53.

Temperature at noon today was estate here. Motor Donald Valentine. 475 He married the former Lucille W. Belleview has reported to gram was concluded with a song Lubinski of Mondovi who aur vives. Sheriff George Fort that an out written by the girls in honor or the 80.

Parked Car Reported Hit trition knowledge gives power over the pounds as well as over hunger, you are eager to put nutri Other survivors art three board motor was stolen from his boat at the Minnesota City Boat outgoing class. A nce-Dtion honor in the erad- brothers, Francis Pattison. Du tion to work. This leads to a Club harbor sometime after 5:30 uates was held at the close ot tne change of food habits and to keep p.m. Saturday.

rand; Judge G. L. Pattison, AI ma, and Thomas Pattison. Madi son. and a sister, Mrs.

Car! HAVE YOU TRIED program in the student exchange. Members of the eiehth grade class ing weight beautifully controlled. James Sula. 9C0 E. 5th SL.

told police that his car, parked at his Let apply nutrition science under the direction of Mrs. Harry Zeus. Berkeley. Calif. The mere act of eating uses cal AWARD WINNING A brother, E.

S. Pattison, Du Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES borne, was struck by another au tomobile at about 12:55 a.m. McGrath were hosts and hostesses. ories. But the choice of food is au rand, died last July and important.

The effect of food in VISITING HIRE brother and a sister had died The driver of the other car did not stop after the accident, Sula High Low raising the metabolism is termed Mr. and Mrs. Donal Ruden and its specific dynamic action, and of children, Donni and Richard, frees ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO NEW MAGAZINE Beraidji 79 53 Duluth C6 45 Chicago, clear 80 55 all foods, proteins have the great said. La Crescent, Mabel Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

TVrf Winnich and children. Mari est effect. Protein, together with the other protective foods, can lyn and Marvin, St. Paul, were Paul, clear ..86 61 Albuquerque, cloudy ..91 62 Los Angeles, cloudy ..76 57 weekend guests of Mr. ana Airs.

Postmasters Confirmed JuA. ft D.W Month! build slimness. And mark this and never forget it the way to re Phoenix, cloudy 99 4 duce healthfully is to build slim George Ruden, 1073 w. Mar at. COLD STAR MOTHERS Irvin L.

Yeiter, La Crescent. ness. instead of half starving your and Paul R. Norby. Mabel, were Salt Lake City, clear 46 San Diego, cloudy 70 59 The Winona County Chanter.

body. among the men who had their Gold Star Mothers, will meet at San Francisco, clear 64 49 Research emphasizes the hunger nominations for postmasterships in 6 p.m. Thursday at the American control role of protein. Hunger Minnesota confirmed today by the Denver, clear 88 56 Fort Worth, cloudy 83 71 Kansas City, rain 80 70 control hinges on keeping blood su IN THE COLORFUL "HOMESPUN" Legion Memorial Club from where members will go to Wal- Senate. The men had been norm nated for the position by President ly's.

Fountain City, for Memphis, clear 80 60 Eisenhower. gar levels steady. You might think from this that a sweet will stave off hunger and therefore help you reduce. While sugar will dinner. PACKAGES TRY IT AS IS: OR WITH A 7-UP FLOAT PUBLIC PARTY KELLOGG.

Minn. 'SDecialU- Oklahoma City, rain ..81 68 SL Louis, clear 80 61 Boston, cloudy 76 59 New York, cloudy 73 58 Washington, cloudy 72 55 Monday for driving 65 miles an raise the blood sugar level, be hour in a 50-mile-an-hour zone. cause it is quickly burned, you are Unit 4 of SL Agnes Parish win previously. Funeral services will be conducted at SL Mary's Catholic Church Friday at 9 a.m. by the Rev.

Stephan AnderL Burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rosary will be said at the Rhiel Funeral Home Wednesday and Thursday evenings. O. E. Burtntss CALEDONIA.

Minn. (Special) O. E. Burtness, 84. a former editor of the Caledonia Journal and director and president of the Caledonia State Bank, died at his home at 7 a.m.

today after a short illness. He was born on April 28. 1872, in Wilmington Township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellin Burtness.

He was a graduate of Brecken-ridge School. Decora Iowa, and served as Houston County treasurer for 18 years. He was editor of the Caledonia Journal from 1920 to 1J27. He served as postmaster from 1924 to 1953. In addition to his duties as director and president of the Caledonia State Bank Burtness served as secretary and treasurer of the Immsnuel Lutheran Church here for 23 years.

He married Clara Kinstad of La Crosse in October of 1899. She died in 1932. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Theodore Neirson, Miami.

and Martha, Cale Henry Kowalewski. South Man- hungry again in a short time. For example, if you have only a des MARIGOLD DAIRIES IETTER DAtKY MODUCTS kato forfeited a $20 deposit sponsor a party Sunday in the Kellogg auditorium at 8 p.m. Free nrizes will be eiven. Lunch will be Atlanta, cloudy 78 62 Miami, cloudy 86 71 sert and a cup of coffee for lunch.

on a charge of driving 65 miles, an hour in a 30-mile -an -hour zone on Highway 61 at Homer. He was New Orleans, cloudy ..83 63 Tampa, clear 90 66 served. Mrs. Floyd Kriesel is you may not get too many calories, but that meal will not stay DAILY RIVER BULLETIN with you. In a couple of hours.

arrested by the highway patrol chairman. MONTANA VISITORS you will be hungry again. at 2 p.m. Monday and the deposit WOODLAND. Minn.

(Special) Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg. Red Wing 14 3.9 2 Lake City 7.0 .1 was set in consideration of a prev ious traffic arrest Experiments show that it is the protein foods eggs, meat, fish. Richard La Vigne and Douglass Mark. Boulder.

MonL. spent several days the past week with the fowl. milk, cheese which maintain blood sugar levels, sustain en Wabasha 12 3.0 Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Mrs. II. Keller.

Brice Glende. Donald Martin on two former grandparents, Mr. and ergy, and stave off hunger pangs Also, there is a better energy car counts), H. R. Hurd and Ben 01 son, for meter violations; II.

Mrs. Louis Ford. They left Thurs day for Chicago. CARD PARTY ryover when complete protein is included at each of the three Hurd. for improper parking, and Doug Page and Kermit Halverson, meals, starting with breakfast.

1 ST bbBbV Cards were played at 11 tables 'm Aant ksve ta be s. cr a at the party given by Temple 11. Dam 4, T.W 4.6 Dam 3. T.W. 2 6 -f .1 Dam 5-A, T.W.

3.6 -f 1 Winona 13 5.5 .1 Dam 6, Pool 9.4 .1 Dam 6, T.W 4.7 2 Dakota 7.4 -f J2 Dam 7, Pool 9.3 2 Dam 7, T.W 2.3 .4 La Crosse 12 4.9 -f- Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 2.8 Zumbro at Theilman 5 6 -f 1.1 The scientific pattern of reducing is to build daily menus around the protective foods, within 1000 to for parking in a no-parking zone, ALMA wiA rtirprV Pythian Sisters. In the community room of the city building Monday intA imb mirhrv rarrrd diva 71 you have a relative or friend, child or adult, with a bearing problem, he can rcceiTC tho benefit of a free one-year subscription to this absorbing new magazine! Timely, practical articles by foremost medical hearing authorities. Read about psychological problems of the hird-of-hearing stories of famous people who have triumphed over their helpful hints for hearing aid users thrilling reports of new scientific discoveries and advances in hearing correction plus many other subjects. Send for free subscription note. First issue already totals 907,621 copies.

A new magazine for those who have a hearing loss or fear they arc losing thdr hearing. First year free. Ho cost or obligation to renew. ALMA, Wis. (Special) Ro evening.

A prize was awarded at 1200 calories a day. Here is a sample menu: Hrtkrut each table. Meetings of the temple Orange Juice. 01. or tomat Jules.

days when you with you had a littU cxzrc Good, sauna sleep, orery night, can chanre your entire Lie, make you fed sew "a fain. You can nave the men ill I JFM bT1 frn bTbP will be recessed until fall. TO GRADUATE Tremp. at Dodge 1.6 Fgc. 1 or 2.

(not fried). Toat. 1 thin slice. Butter. Mi sat.

Coffee, black. LsacaeM Grilled cube steak oa this slice to act OR frilled cheese, 1 os. on toast. Sliced tomato or stewed tomatoes Mrs. Herbert F.

Johnson, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Johnson, 126 E. King last longer, when you sleep, rtaDy sleep, on the mattreta made especially for ocur people.

OR tossed aTeea salad, vinegar and Street, will receive a bachelor of Black at NeUlsviUe 3.1 .1 Black at Galesville ..26 .5 La Crosse at W. Sal. 1.8 Root at Houston 6.2 .1 Root at Hokah 40.3 .1 RIVER FORECAST science degree in home economics at the University of Minnesota commencement exercises this donia; two brothers. Edwin, Soring Grove, and Peter, Cook, and two sisters. Sigrid.

Calmar, Iowa, and Mrs. Fred Engen. Rio Linda. CaliL Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Immsnuel Lutheran Church here, the Rev.

Richard Hansen officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call at the Burtness home Wednesday evening.

A short family service will be held at the home Thursday. FIRE CALL The fire department was called to put out a fire in a car owned by the Botsford Lumber at 320 E. Mark SL, at 9:02 a.m. season tag. Buttermilk or skim milk.

1 glass. 4 O'clock Proiem Plck-s Class of buttermilk or aktm milk. Dlas.r Choice of: Liver. 3 slices OR ground mund steak. 4 os.

OR broiled fish with lemon. Choice ofs Beets, carrots or omissh. ma ine R. Back, Eleva. forfeited a $35 deposit on charges of careless driving in Police Court here Monday.

Back was arrested near the Paul Marg farm Saturday. Allyn J. Tews, Stockton, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding in the Town of Buffalo on Sunday. Fine was set at $25 with $15 remitted by the court. Roman F.

Gierok. Winona, forfeited a $25 bond on a similar charge, stemming from his arrest in the Town of Buffalo Sunday. In conservation cases. Victor IL Anderson. San Diego.

and Roland W. Ahrcns, 603 Huff SL. Winona, forfeited $25 and costs each on charges of fishing within 300 feet of Lock Dam 5A on Sunday. weekend. MAIL COUPON The United States produces 80 Choice of: Half of a baker potato or per cent of the world's natural gas.

thta alice bread. Butter. Vi ftst. Dessert: Grilled grapefruit with I labls- Editor BETTER HEARING MacatiitS 530 W. 55th Dept.

Z35FB New York 1. Hew York please mall the first issue of a FREZ one-year subscription to BETTER HEARING at once to the person shown below. I understand there Is no charge or obligation to renew at the end of the trial year I spooa of brows sugsr to OR: Fruit, fresh, canned or frets. Tea or coffee. (From Hastings to Gutttnbtrg) There will be a slight tailwater fall at Hastings by Wednesday morning, very little change from Alma to La Crosse and a rise at Lynxville.

There will be practically no change in the tributaries. Municipal Court William R. MaleclAr, Hopkins. RL 1, forfeited a 815 deposit on a speeding charge. He was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol at 2:45 p.m.

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