v01 8 NO. 44 Arabian American Oil Co , Dhahran, Saudi Arabia , November 4, 1953

KERR RETURNS U.S. Oil Import8 Cut New York - Imports of crude

oil and products were cut back sharply again las t week, the American Petroleum Institute disclosed Saturday. The average was 851,200 barrels againet 988.700 barre ls the previous week and a recent average of better than 1,100, 000 barrels .

Stocks of gasoline declined slightly, 130.000 barrels , in the week to 142.666.000 bar- rels,while production was 23. 615,000 barre ls against 24. 263.000barrelsa weekearlier.

Refineries in the U.S. ran a daily average of 6.830,000 barre ls of crude to stills against 6,866,000 barre ls the week previous. Productionof light fuel oil at9.900.000 barre ls comparedwith 10.393, OOObarrels the previous week

Output of heavy fuels was placed a t 8.163.000 barre ls against 8,263,000 barrels the week orevious. (UP)

"OIL CARAVAN" MAKES ITS 0€8UT...

Richard C. Kerr , an early Aran con, returned to Saudi Arabia the other day together with Mrs. Kerr . They a r e here for a reported stay of about two months. During Dick's several years assign- ment in the New York office many physical changes have taken place right in Dhahran. which both Kerrs have noted. . .

TOWW FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS LastThursday. October29th. saw the f irst dirtribution of Aram- co's Arabic langllage magazine Qafilat Az Zait (Oil Caravan). Above a r e the f i rs t Saudi employees in line, receiving their copy of Volume 1, Number 1.

MESTREZATS ARE NOW FIVE

I I

Teams Gear For Tough Tussles m i s s the playing of Doc Beling. quarterback and passer of las t year's players.

Mike Arneen, a new comer to the field, will quarterback and toss the ball for the Bears. Ted Uhler, a transfer from Abqaiq, will probably s tar t a t one of the ends.

Football fans, say the team m e m h a s , a r e urgedto resume tbeir rooting this Thursday evening. November 5. a t 8 p.m.

The eecondgame to be play- ed a t Dbahran will be on Mon- day evening, November 9, whena Fluor team clashes with the Dhahran Bears.

The 1953 Touch Football Season gets underway this Thursday evening, with the f i rs t game to be played a t Dhahran between the Rae Tanura Blue Devils and the Dbahran Bears, the 1952 Pers ian Gulf Champions. Game time will be 8 p.m., November 5th. at Kings Road Stadium.

Manager for the Bears in- forms us many of las t year's champs will be in on this season's play; they are: Hogendorn, Hollyfield,Napier. Hatcher, Dow. Cobb.Mathes, and Gardner. The team will

Almoat immediately after their rerurn irom long vacation, Luceille md Ray Mestrezatwere shot withtheir two new additions. L to R: David and Linda, 6-month twins, and staunchly standing is Thomas, a 16-month returnee to Saudi Arabia. All three children a r e adoptions from Finland, and complete the rounding out. say Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mestrezat, of their family.

The Dhahran Gxrl Scouts will hold tbeir annual sale of Middle East Engagement Calendarr all 3zdSff- day Thursday, Nov. 5th. a t the magazine store. The Girl Scouts in Abqaiq have a few more left.

Sun and Flare

Welcome back to the Karl Frombergs and the BobHdling- sheads; they arrived back in the field last Saturday. Just in time for Hallowe'en.. . The trick and treaters making the rounds Saturday night. Such original costumes this year. The judges down on the patio hada time trying to award the priaes. Ed Ischerwas master of ceremonies, andMrs. E.A. Tindnll waa chairman of the affair for the P.T.A. Prizes were awarded to the following (pre-school age): Debhy Os- burn and Roger Bumpers; [kindergarten andfirst grade): Mike Starkweather and Mary Ellen O'Brien; (aecond and third grade.): Craig Bigga and M i k Johnson; (fourth and flfth): James "Little Tex" Stovall, (and did he put on m actl), m d Debby Minkler, a cute Valentine; (sixth and seventh grade.): Johnnie Saip "Ole Rmlrinhaid,"ad Xathainr Jacobsen; (8th and 9th grades): Barbara Kennedy and Valerie Ridgeway;(Late arrivalclass): Coil Nickerwon. Larry Ives. Roaenury Mulvaney and Stevan Houghton, who was really "wuth of the border." The party on the patio Thursday ~ Q h t h a d a good turn-out. with 8ome clever costumes, also. Even the teenagers out in full array.

More out-of-town visitors in Abqaiq. and welcome to: Mnrpre t Nassis, of Cairo, Egret.vimiting her sister Mrs. Vic Sagebarth. Sonia having a coffee for her sister on Mon- &sy, November 2 ...... .. . .. Fmm California. HDrding Rose's mother visiting. arriv- ing November 8, to atay over the holidays.and get acquaint- ed with the new nranddaunhter. - --

UNIV. OF MARYLAND OFFERS NEW COURSES The University of Maryland,

Overseas Program, operating a t the Dhahran Airbase and in Dhahrra, announces: During the aecond term of the school year the U. of M. w i l l offer two courses carrying 3 hours of college credit each. These couraes a re English I and Public Speaking 104.

Each class will meet two evenings a week for 8 weeks. Starting date for the term is November 16, ending January 21st. with a holiday vacation of 15 days provided.

Courses may be elected fo) e l improvement o r for transferable college credit. Registrations a re now being aecepted. For further in- formation communicate with D. E. Richards. District Training Supervisor, phone 6264, Dhahran.

Elinore Walske, Secretary to Me1 D. Lair-, (Coordinator of Personnel), is a Chicago girl who became an Aramcon in 1952 with one definite purpose: to pursue her law studies. The record has it thattwo and one-half years of browning through musty law books at Northwestern Law Schwl w i l l help her to obtain her LLB (Bachelor of Iawa). Her previous employment covers a five-year period with the Law Department of Montgomery Ward. and before that a session with the Federal Reserve Bank.

Having recently chalked up 15 months in the Field. Elinore took oEon an unusual short vacation in Cairo. Istanbul, Rome, Madrid. Casablanca, and Beirut - type of hedge hopping in a short space of time. She did manage to see the pyramids twice --the secondtime at night. which may be a record for a lawyer- to-be, or a modern Portia.

Elinore Walske was quick to admitthat working here is almost aa good a s toiling in Chicago, generally speaking, and that her leisure permits plenty of time to brush up on dry law subjects, so that when she re-enters Northwestern she can pick up where she left off early in '52.

Abgaig Woman's Group The Abqaiq Women'a Group

is designating the month of November a s Charity month. At the regular meeting on November nth, at 2:30 p.m. in the Recreation Portable Mrs. Fred Abbott, chairman. and her Charity Committee consisting of Mesdames: J. Lynch, R. E. Zagst. M. L. Bandy, B. Nelsonwill present the program; it will be both interesting and informative, so plan to attend.

November 19 - Old Clothes Drive. Everyone in Abqaiq is urged to save ALL clothing no matter how old or inwhat con- dition, as it can he used. The drive w i l l be for the benefit of APAR (Aid to Palestinian Arab Refugees). Collection depots willbe set up prior to the 19th a t the Dining Hall, Recreation Center, Canteen and School. This is a worthwhile project, so let's all get behind it.

Dhah ran Woman's C r o u p The general meeting of the

Dhhhran Woman's Group will be heldin the Recreation Port- able on Sunday, November 8th at 3:00 p.m. At this meeting Mrs. Kenneth Wehster, chair- man of the Nominating Com- mittee, w i l l present her candi- datea for the December elections. The members of Mrs. Webster's Committee a re Mrs. Lester M. Snyder, Mrs. B.E. Trewin. Mra.T. V. Stapleton, Mrs. E.C. Snyder. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cooper. After the meeting tea will be aerved in the Fiesta Room, a t which time there w i l l be several handmade gift. for sale by the APAR. Come prepared. we a r e sure you will find something you w i l l like. Bring the children, baby sitters w i l l be available in the Fiesta Room annex.

The Fall Tea will be held a t the end of November.

LETTERS PARENTS, A WUR NOTE1

Editor, Dhahran

W i l l the parents of the dear- ly beloved. aweet little angel. have their young charges pick uptheir toys (tricycler.8)rates. space ships and otherjunk) from the walks around apart- ment. 504, 505 and adjacent houses? It h hardly a pleasant adventure for me to visit a friend in that area, and trip over theae bear-trap con- trivances before I reach my deatination. Whan I was a youngeter (if I was lucky enough to have toys) I'd get a fanning if I left anything a- roundfor grownups (or anyone elme) to stumble over in the dark. The parents in that area muat certainly realise that the walks around the housea which I refer a re not e v a dimly lighted. The next time I stumble over aome brat's b y I thhk I'll he mad enough to hurl it t h r o u e the neareat window.

It might be well if anyone is vimitingthe area b carry along a hand flash to avoid a nasty fall. After all, the aafety man can't be everywhere.

Also, there a re a few tree breakers in that neighborhood; they a re young urchins who do not know how long it takes to grow a tree. I'm inclined to thinkthe parents 5 e not aware of this vandalism, and live never investigated if the ownera of these Tarsma have any trees their youngatera would like to deatroy.

A note to the parent. of theae destructive rogue.: Since they a re your children, and since you a re definitely .tuck with them. would it not be to your credit to have them grow up into children you can point to with pride? We a re m oil town, for sure. but there ia no reason in this wide world why the frontier spirit should be allowed to grow in the minds of your child (or children).

"A Visitor to the Area"

UNSAVORY

Editor, Dhahran

Pleaae inform Mr. Dining Hall that the dessert (or aalad) of peachea and peanut butter is hardly a delectable tidbit for even a pseudo gourmet. Surely they can come up with something the public at large like once in a while.

"A. and L."

TAXI SERVICE j. now avail- able a t noonandafter 5 direct- ly outside the Administration Building, Dhahran.

Sun and Flare - 3 - November 4, 1953

Fontaine Comments AROUND THE 48

After suffering through the water shortage last summer, three Texas communities -- Grand Prairie, Irving and Arlington -- aretaking steps to negotiate with Dallas and Fort Worth for a permanent water supply.. . Parents who can't get traffic tickets "fired" better not buy those new battery-drivenplastic cars for their children for Christmas. Police say that if kids drive the car on sidewalksthey will be violating the law. If they drive it on the street they probably will need driver's licenses.. . When excited Judge Shidla of Redondo Beach Calif., rushed his 18-month- old daughter to a physician and declared she had butter-

ies rn her tummy, he wasn't Q k g . She had gotten into

her father's collectiondmaurt- ed butterflies and had eaten most of them.. . Scientists at Oklahoma A &M have come up with a solution to the surplus yam aituation: If youcan make potato chips from regular potatoes, whynot f ry up sweet potatoes? Experiments thus f a r have been satimfactory.. . Nathan Douglas told a Buffalo, N.Y .. judge he wanted to withdraw charges that Miss Vicki Morgan stole $2 1 from him. "We are being married. " he explained.. . Looking for

itement, Charles Cower. g e r of a alla as movie

house, hopped into his car and sped to the scene of a reported prowler disturbance. While he was gone. two armed men took more than $300 from his theater cashier.

KLIEG LIGHTS

John Huston, who has been quoted as saying that he did not intend to make any more films inHollywood, has never- theless confirmed plans to do "Moby Dick" there next year. Gregory Peckwill star.. . You won't see Mario Lama in MGM's "The Student Prince," but his mice will be recogniz- able. Ann Blyth and Edmund Purdom w i l l have the starring roles, with Purdom mouthing the lyrics pre-recorded by Lama, a la Larry Parks in "The Jolaon Story"... Holly- wood moguls are fidgeting over reports that the tide of 3D i s running out, and fast, as 3'Ders continue to make dismal showinga around the country. CURLY FONTAINE

TEMPERATURNE Temperatures for the wee*:

High Low Dhahran 97 70 Abqaiq 100 67 Ras Tanura 98 71

*rHarveyY' Ticket. On Sale I n D h a h m Tickets for Dramaramco's

production of "Harvey." the Broadway hit by Mary Chase. go on sale November 7. They maybe purchasedat the Com- missary from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and at the Dining Hall from 12:15 to 1:15 and 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The play will be staged November 14 mud 15 at 8:3O p.m. in the new Dhahran theatre.

Abqaiq Stakes Hopes On Football Laurels

Abqaiq opens its fifth sea- son of inter-district touch football this Friday evening, November 6th. in the Abqaiq stadium against the youthful speedstersfrom the Air Force Abqaiq w i l l be out to improve ontheir very mediocre record oflast year when they compil- edbutthree successes against four setbacks and one tie.

Returning veterans include fiery Bert Galloway who was a standout in the 1950and 1951 campaign. and A1 Porto, a recent arrival from long vacation.Also, returning from last year' squad are George Cooke, big Lou Foster, Ed OrohanandEdRhodes. Player- coach Tom Kennedy has a sprinkling of rookies in the training camp including ver- satile 258 lbs Jim Sneed, Roy Thomas, Mike Kelly, Don Fagerlund, Ray Goldsmith, and Jimmy Altemara.

Abqaiq will be out to make their first football effort this year a winning one, and of c0urse.a -battle is *ran- teed anytime the Air Force andAbqaiq meet. Game time i s 8:15 p.m. and there is adequate seating capacity for all fans and followers of touch football.

- -

IN THE HOSPITAL Patients in the Dhahran

Senior Staff -pitalon Nwemb- e r 3, 1953: Louis G. Kurtz. Clyde E. Farquhar. Karl J. Maier. Robert Fairchild. Oscar Graver. Thos. F. Garrity, William R. Ferrell. Frank J. Zito, Helene L. Russell, Charles W. Evans, Leon L. Caldwell, Evelyn R. Cundall. Clara M. Ballinger, Ann Marie Andrejaaich. Elis W. Baylard.

BIRTBS STARK. Teresa Joy, to

Idamay and James D. Stark. on October 27.

FRTTCHOFF. Erika, to Mary and Norman E. Fritchoff. on Oetober 27.

BALLINGER, Alan Rea, to Clara and Melvin Ballinger, on October 30.

- - 1 ' R t

ROBIN ROOD AND A GHOST? . . . Hardly l From the size of the bags Bob Raposo and Mike Sherman are toting, we can assume they fared fairly wellfrom their daorbell-ring- ing sessioa last Thuraday evening. Throughout the Dis- tricts reports pour in that kindly families, bachelors and bachelorettes heeded the callers and quickly "treated. " Youngsters of all sizes, shapea andmanner of dresstook part in the n i ~ h t "that was theirs."

BIRTHDAYS Nov 5 - William J. Ultee 3

Kenneth L. b k k 13 Hughm M. Robimon 12 Etty F. Nap 6

Nov. 6 - SharonK.McKwgon 11 William G. Mandir 3 Ingrid M. Belcher 7 Joreph Litvirvls 2 Peter Ofnsr 9 Linda Galloway 4

Nov 7 - Charles Annstmng 7 LocianaPapa Powell 9 Jonics N. Wohlgethon 2 Henry Kimball 6 Mary Ann Heyrar 4 Jeffrey A. Minor 1 Michael Knapp 8

Nov 10 - Jamelo Swlm 2 Nov 11 - Terrence McMullan 11

PatriciaA. Meadon 8 Linda K. Aimworth 4

CLASSIFIED LOST: One bracelet, made up of coins, last Thursday even- ing. Reward. Finder please call athouse 233-B. Dhahran. LOST: One natural color Samsonite bag at the Dhahran AirportonOctober Ilth, while returning from long vacation. Bag was filkdwith articles of clothing. Any information on this bag please phone 261 1. Abq. AVAILABL~:

Jaguar, for immediate de- livery in New YorkCity. Phone Oehlert 5513, Dhahran.

Schwinn (girl's) bicycle. balloon tires. like new. Call a t house 4288, or phone 3268 during day. WANTED: Flower pots, double bed spread, bed lamp. Please phone Emily Bergan, 2951. Dh.

Did you a11 get caught mhort on trick o r treat like I did? My apologies to all you kids who came to my door and I didn't have anything for you.

Did you mark the PTA Carnival onyour calendar for this Thursday, the 5th7 If it ia a s much fun this year a s it was last year, you'd better put it down a s a must. There'# fun for the whole family. It starts a t 5:30 p.m. and w i l l be held at the school. You'd better be there, you might win that tray and table.

Congratulations to all you enterprising souls construct- ing the new 9 hole golf course between camp and Nejma. It should be finished within the next 2 reeks. just in time for all this perfect golf weather. Just think, a golf course with- in walking distance.

A big vote of thanks to the Travellers for the swell Patio Party last Thursday. No lie. I have heard nothing but good things about it from everyone. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could go back to the good old days. when there were no strangers at a pnrty like this. Gee it used to be fun, in no time at all you knew everyone In camp. You didn't have to impre.. anyone in those days, you just had a good time.

November 10th is the date ofthe showing of colored slides by the Photographic Guild. 8:90 p.m. at the theatre. Everyone is welcome, drop in you might be the subject of one of the slides.

Justheardthere are 64 new hooks in the library. Mostly "Whodunits. " 2 new books on Golf and the technique of same. In case J. Ladner doesn't know about these, w i l l someone inform him.

Football practice is still going on. but we really need some recruits. Our first game is this Thursday, the 5th. in Dhahran. 90 far we have 6 regular players. Dhahran has a squad of 36. Hank Schmi tt is top qualitywhen it comes to coaching, butwithout material he can't do much. If you're a real footballer from way back. R. T . needs you.

Since this is the last time I'll be writing for the SkF, I'd like to tell you all how much I've enjoyed doing this each week. Also I want to tell you all goodbye. I know I'll never get around to seeing you per- sonally. Before you come home on leave, findout where we've settled permanently and if possible drop in and see us.

Bye for now MARQE TRACY

Sun and Flare - 4 - November 4. 1953

WEDNESDAY 8:00 William Tell 0verture.Rossini Symphony No. 8 in B minor

Schubert Concerto No. 3 in G major -

Goldberg Mozart 10: 30

String Quartet No. I in F Minor Bliss

La Boutique Fantasque Rossini-Respighi

FRlDAY 3:OO Concert Music by Georges

Taipine and his Orchestra Charles Sherman's musical

Revue. Two's Company - Bette Davis with the

Original B'way Cast Will Glahr and his Musette

Orchestra 7:30

May Wight - Chorus and Orchestra of the Bolshoi

Opera conducted by Vassily Nebosin

Rimsky-Korsakov 10:30

Three Madrigals for Violin and Viola Martinu

Theme and four variation# - Holletschek Hindemith

Six Hungarian Dances,Brahms

SATURDAY 8:00 The Wsnd of Youth, Suite No. I

Elgar Countess Maritza Kalman

10:30 Suite from B ~ l l y the Kid

Copland Charlea Munch Conducts

French MUSIC

SUNDAY 8: 00 Overture 1812 Tchaikovsky Concerto in A Minor - Levant

Grieg Swedish Rhapsody Alfven

10:30 K.mmermusick No. 4 - Rybar

Hindemith Suite from Der Rosenkavlrer

Strauss Piano Solos by Ellen Ballon

MONDAY 8:OO Symphony No. 5 in E minor

Tchaikovsky Capriccio for Piano and

Orchestra Stravinsky 1k30

Old Vienna Serenades (for orchestra) Marx

Quintet for Piano and Orchestra Bloch

TUESDAY 8:OO Cornish Rhapsody Bath Concerto in B minor -

Heifetz Elgar Liebelieder Waltzes Brahms

10:30 Symphony No. 4 in E flat

Glazunov Eric toatea Concert

CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Snow White's friend

6 An opera 11 Kidney bean 18 Proportion 19 Came about 20 Manage 21 Home at the

North Pole 22 Ten percenter 23 Adjusts to

surroundings 24 Self 25 Take 40 winks 27 West

Point hats 29 Dorothy to her

friends 30 Lose one's

footing 32 Ill-gotten

gains 34 Ardor 35 "All in good

,I

36 Fatiguing 38 Our home 40 Enemy craf t

detector 41 Petroleum

product 42 Warbling bird 4 4 Folks 44 Pie case 47 Inflexible 48 Baking

ingredient 49 Mae West's

"Diamond -" 50 Ladles 52 Antique gun 56 Skin diseaae 58 Black and

white cattle 60 Balanced 61 Knickknack

shelves 63 Wild a s s 65 Carrying-on 66 Women: slang 67 One of 48 68 Baby bird 70 Downright

nastmess 73 Great Dutch

export

74 4 and 20 black- birds were inone

75 In a frenzied manner

76 Body of jurors 77 Courageous

canine 81 Parts of eye-

glasses 82 Divulge 83 Handles 85 Gloomy, aour 86 Flap 87 Re Grecian

race-course 89 "Mona -" 91 Shoshone

Indian 92 Spanish 94 Bit of sand 96 Russian coin 98 Even now 99 Divide equally

100 Portland Hof- fa's husband

101 Snuggles 102 British fabric 103 Borsht

vegetable

DOWN

1 Least interest- ing

2 Move from side to side

3 Re f i r s t vertebra

4 River: Span 5 Provisions 6 Disconcerts 7 Heavenly

harpist 8 Custom 9 "Whose dwell-

ing in the light of setting -"

10 Tied up 11 Sultan's pipe 12 Protective

garment 13 Portugese

coins 14 Displeasure 15 Shaw play 16 Cushiony a b o l 17 Bed canopies 26 Musical work

28 Low voice

31 Greedy persons

33 Stimulates 35 Mexican dish 37 Dobbin's

dinner 39 Greek philos-

opher 40 nl-behaved 42 Stringed

instruments 43 Participant in

sport of kings 44 Lobster's

weapon 45 Too fattening 46 Forearm bone 47 Plant's base 48 Scorch 5 1 Put in a call 52 Decrees 53 Perfect face

shape 5,. Yield 55 Cluster 57 Morals 59 Make it

possible 62 Throat 64 Stir up 67 Source of

Vitamin D 69 Unite firmly 70 Of god of war 71 Good-natured 72 Moves heavily 73 Salve 74 Witch's friend 76 "Where the

pink and white Lends bold beauty to my garden"

77 Cured in sal t water

78 Twice a s much 79 Vent 80 Leafy dishes 82 Occupation 84 Teeming 87 Clock face 88 Bird's crop 90 Camel's master 93 Steep 95 Beverage 97 Rubber t ree

"CON TWO* h a w/Ralph M.mk.r,Sally Fomrt

Ras Tanum Nov 4-5 1ttdayR.T.--l l:30,3:30,769p.m. 2nd doy R.Tr4.W p.m.

"NEVER LET ME GO' haa w/Clark Gable, Gene Tiermy

R a Tanum Nov 6 7 1stdayR.T.--ll:30,3:34769 p.m. Znd cby R.1.--8:M) p.m.

'SPLIT SKOND" haa w/Alaxis Smith, Keith Andm

DhDhmn Nov 4-5 h Tonum Nov 8-9

Idday Dh-430,5:15, 7 6 9 p.m. 2nd doy Dh--11:30,&4SEk45 p.m. 1stdoyR.T.-I 1:30,3:30,7&9 p.m. 2nd doy R.1.--8:OO p.m.

=SNOW OF K I L I M A N J A R ~ ~ w/Gwpy Wck,Sumn H o y d

Dhahron Nov 6- 7 R a Tanum Nov 1 1-1 2

lstdoy h-3:30&30J:30,%3Op.m. 2ndcby Dh--l1:30,&4S8:45 p.m. 1stdoyR.Tr-ll:30,3e30,769 p.m. 2nd doy R.T.-530, 8:00 p.m.

"THE QUlR MAN' Dmmo w/bhn Wayne,Maurm O'Hara

Dhahmn Nov 9-10 lctdoy Dh--3:3QL113J;q& IOpm . Zndcby Dh--11:30,C45,&55 p.m.

"50W FINGERS 08 h ~ " Fon w/RterLind W e r y Hwly

AbqDh w

Nov 4- 5 Dhdrmn Na 11-12

1st day Ab--390 p.m., Continww 2nd cby Ab-i1:3WI~ Continwur lstday Dh--3r30,~20,7:lO,&P p.m. 2nddoy Dh-11:30,&4S&45, p.m.

"STORY OF THREE LOVES* h a w/Pler Angell,Kirk -la

Abqcrh Nov 6 7 1st &y Ab--3:30p.m.. tontinuom W h y Ab--lI:~O~:l5,Conrinwur

"NO TIME FOR FLOWERS" Dmna w/yrvica Lindfardtfiul Christim

b i g Nov 9-10 1st doy Ab-3:30p.m., Continuour Znddoy Ab--lI:M,%l5, Continuour

"SCANDAL AT SCOURIE" haa w/Gnar Gorscn ,Wol tor Pidgem

b i g Nov 11-12 lstdoy A b 4 3 0 p.m., Cmti- Mdmy Ab--l1:30~W, bnti-