davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOpE

The ambition Of todays native is
good enough, perhaps a little too
elevated, but the mind should Be
concentrated and not allowed to
wander into vain and Elusive pro-
jects. 1t is not a particularly strong
day unless bolstered up by other
good aspect, and there is danger
that the native will waste too mich
time on improbable ventures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Ramseur Man Asks
Attorney General
To Help Him Out
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. 16.-The attorney
generals office here in Raleigh gets
many an appeal for rulings on mat
perhaps more unusual than one con-
tanned in letter received day or
SO ago from a Ramseur man who is
sure he has been "done wrong" but
doesn't seem bit certain what to do
about it,
After reading it, Attorney General
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago

(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)

Horace NJ Champion, formerly of
this city, but who has not lived here
for a number Of years, has been ap-
pointed by DR.. z. P Mitchell, county,
health officer, as sanitary Inspector
attached to the health department,
and has alreaay taken up his new
duties here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
November Is, 1919.

An exhibit Of the work Of the vari-
Gus Sunday schools in Vance county,
including all denominations, together
with some observations as to con-
ditions in the county, was presented
to the recent annual Vance County
Sunday school association conven-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
AIS WEPS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
81" PGch Page

l. Woodrow Wilson.
2. The one IN the dealers right.
who cuts The cards.
3. Spanish-American War.
T. Baton Rouge.
5. Ob'-li-gate; not op-li-gate.
6. st. Johns.
7. A vertical revolving drum or
cylinder for exerting power by trac-
ton on A cable drawn around it.
8. Shakespeare
9. A mental compulsion or habit
OF counting :hings.
10. Andes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
November IS, 1929.

Mrs James W. Cooper, chairman
of the Junior Woman's Club, had
meeting on last Wednesday for the
purpose Of electing new officers for
the club year. Miss Elizabeth Sin
gleton was chosen president for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Cotton Price
Slightly Up

New York, Nov. 16--(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to six points
higher. Although activities slowed
down during the first hour, the list
held opening gains. December was
ahead five at 9.55, and July held at
1856, up one. Prices held gains of
three to eight points around noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

hardhitting, plain spoken, and the
incumbent Thad Eure, youthful,
suave, the 'handshakingest CT the
handshakers' self-styled peoples
Man, would be something to get
just bit excited about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
November 1H 1914

Her friends in the city will be in
terested in the announcement of the
engagement Of Miss Adelaide Orr,
Of Charlotte, to Mr.. Richard Horace
johnson. The marriage will take
place in January. The announcement
was made last week at a luncheon
given at the home of the brides par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Orr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 2l-
Mules, COWS, hogs, pigs, mowers
stalk-cutter, discs, ploWs, harroWs
all kinds farming TOOLS household
furniture, also lockwood bushes
Priced to sell. j. F. Griffin, seven
miles east of Henderson on Louis
burg highway. l6-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

! While North Carolina ranks high
in crop production, it ranks lol1 in
animal production, says R. H. Ruff
ner, head of the State College Animal
Industry Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
CHRIST FOR ALL-GLL FOR CHRIST
01 ld]ll)55) ~! II f9o1
fku md nm .,nrn 81 fesf Iisht unto mx 2ahN

MAKE A HOLY THING OF MAR
RAGE. NOT SILLY CAPRICE:
What therefore God hath joined to-
gether, let not man put asunder.-
Mark 1919
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES ~cr-
calf hides, brass, copper. alun.l. ~
batteries, radiators, inner t1o.'
old cars, scrap Ion Blausfo.n l @...
and Junk Co., West Monitor -,
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR RENT A NICELY FirpNTc,-rr
front bedroom with steam heat AVN. AVA
adjoining bath. Phone 77l-J-K
lG-4f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR RENT TWO HEATED nm
nished rooms. Apply 2s9 cb. w.
st. Phone 5O3-W-X ~, .e5l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

J. RICHARD FAULKNER IS NOW
with Huffman Cleaners and is
ready to give you the best in dry
cleaning and service. We invite his
friends and others to call him for
their cleaning work Phone 81 for
quick service. Huffman Cleaners
l3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

YOU PAY FOR DRY CLEANING
why not get the best. Il cy.. 6o
more! You can depend on vslaf
Special low prices. Phone le1
Valet Cleaning CO. ~Hcndarson,1
Foremost Cleaners" Ig-9F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR RENT ONE MODERN ArAPT-
ment IN StoneWail Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone 500 Mrs
Z. G. Flanagan OF 1861.
thllrc4f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

CARS WASHED & GRE4ST1
until December |, 1893. rar
Sl.25. Legg-Parham Co.
14-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

SITUATION WANTED. EXPERT
enced stenographer, bo0kkeenar
and mimeograph operator Ngsbos
part time or temporary cmploy-
ment. viii work any hours. CAN
277-W. IAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR SALE: MULE AND ONE
horse wagon. C. {. Parrish, near
Fairgrounds. l6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

HUNTING SEASON Will soo7;
open and you should Je ro1d, 2gUN
the needed equipment Gct WIN
Dux Bak coat, cap and n1.. your
now. We have your la lcAes
Shop, Inc, j. Il. Tuc... lr@ |7nS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

WILL PAY CASH FOR USED
OVer-shOt water Wheel viii coz
sider any size. See me at once.
Sam Afford. 15-3N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

PORK PIE HATS JUST ARRIVED
today in all colors and sizes. Mems
Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker, Mgr 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 Tor appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Rridgers Beauty Shop l4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

FOR SALE: BRIGHT TOBACCO
farm, 1853 IA acres at Biuestonc
schoolhouse, near Cl9rksviua
Mecklenburg County, VIRGINIA
Good six room house, tenant house
three barns, stable, pachaoue. etc
1888 tobacco allotment 4 acres
Price $4,000. Easy terms. Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank, Bowen
Building, Washington, D c.
1-Q-1R-02
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

WANT ADS
HUNTING SEASON VIII ~.
open and you should ID r~.'d, oJON
the needed equipment C.et WIN
Dux Bak coat, cap and hr,50 W
now. We have your a IgAeS
Shop, Inc, j. 4. TucAs 1r~ ''7"S
CARS WASHED & GRE4ST1
until December |, 1919 rny
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co ~
ll-l5d
FOR RENT TWO HEATED nm
nished rooms. Apply I'm oN-
st. Phone 503-W-X 4c5 5les
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES -oT,
calf hides, brass. copper alna.N..
batteries, radiators, inocr +'S,'.''
old cars, scrap ron. Blausto., ' r'E
and Junk Co., West Monte.I '.~r
street.
FOR RENT A NICELY FuBNTSiTrT
front bedroom with steam heat and
adjoining bath. Phone 77l-.I-E 0
lG-ld
YOU PAY FOR DRY CLrA<rvr
why not get the best II c... ~
more! YOU can depend oa v.l"(
Special low prices. Phone le1
Valet Cleaning Co. "Hcndereo,1r
Foremost Cleaners" Ig-9S
FOR RENT ONE MODERN hPApr
ment IN StoneWail Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone 395-.l NH.
+. G. Flanagan or 1861.
thurs-u
SITUATION WANTED: EXPFR1-
enced stenographer, bookfeenar
and mimeograph operator ulsbos
part time or temporary c.aniov-
ment. Will work any hours. CAN
277-W. 1GT+
FOR SALE: BRIGHT TOBACCO
farm, 1853 IA acres at Biueslonc
schoolhOuse, near Cl9rksvilla
Mecklenburg County, Virginia
} Good six room house, tenant house
three barns, stable, packa0ase etc
1888 tobacco allotment acres
Price $4,000. Easy terms. Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank, Bowen
Building, Washington, D c.
2-9-lG-23
FOR SALE: MULE AND ONE
horse wagon. c. {. Parrish. near
Fairgrounds l6-2h
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 Tor appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Rridgers Beauty Shop l4-tf
WILL PAY CASH FOR USED
over-shot water wheel. VIII coz
slider any size. See me at once
! Sam Afford l5-3t
PORK PIE HATS JUST ARRIVED
| today in all colors and sizes. Mems
Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker, Mgr l6-2t
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
FOR SALE TUESDAY, NOV 2l-
Mules, COWS, hogs, pigs, mowers
stalk-cutter, discs, plows, hamows,
all kinds farming tools. household
f11x a. L, j
Priced to sell j. F. Griffin, seven
miles east Of Henderson on Louis
burg highway. l6-3t
J. RICHARD FAULKNER IS NOW
with Huffman Cleaners and is
ready to give you the best in dry
cleaning and service. We invite his
friends and others to call him for
their cleaning work Phone 81 for
quick service. Huffman Cleaners
l3-6t
WANTED TO BUY: FOUR OR FIVE
gallon mich COW. See r. P. W.
Seaman, 513 North Garnet street
or Phone 807-W. l6-lti
FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing, bring your
car to Legg-Parham Co.
14-15ti
HAVE YOUR MATTRESS REBUILT
now while prices are low. We build
inner springs and make feather
mattresses. Get your orders in now.
Henderson Mattress Co., phone
827-W. Henderson, N. c. l6-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Capone Free After
Long Prison Term

Continued From Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

reSentative and gave particular
attention to about so representa-
tives whom Townsend claims were
elected on a Townsend platform
and failed to support the move
ment.
The revolt has been smouldering
for several weeks. It was launched
openly yesterday when officials of
Townsend units in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky
angered because the convention had
refused to seat delegates from Cow
ington, KY, Jeanette, Pa, and
other cities. announced that they
would conduct a national conven-
ton of their own within the next
month.
Leaders of the revolt said Town
send, his son. Robert, secretary of
the movement, and few trusted
aides rule the organization as they
see fit.
Smith said he believed Townsend
plans to throw his movement be-
hind the Republican party in next
years presidential election.
He and the other insurgent lead
ers met late yesterday and decided
to hold their rump convention at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or some
other city further east" They
claimed that 1000 of the 5000
Townsend clubs throughout the
country would participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Rot Resistant
Milo Distributed to
Calf. Growers

Seed of Double Dwarf milo 38, a
selection of Double Dwarf Yellow
milo showing practically 100 per
cent resistance to pythium root rot,
is being distributed to California
growers through the Calapproved
seed plan.
This announcement was made Sat-
urday by j. B. Kendrick of the
plant pathology division and F. N.
Briggs of the agronomy division on
the Davis campus of the Univer-
sity of California.
The new oisease-resistant milo is
the result of three years of breed
ing carried on at Davis and in the
field. The bulletin announced that
resistant strains of Dwarf White
and Heileman milo are being in
creased for distribution under the
same plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

1t is a miracle what a little
imagination will do
For instance out at the "
L. Davis home at 1854 Olive ave-
nue. is a combination rumpus room
and guest house the very idea
of one of our smaller models hav-
ing an honest to goodness guest
house ! play games in 1t and
1t is a rumpus room open the
studio couch and it is a guest house
vested with all the privacy of a
cabin in the woods 9.
This rumpus-guest house opens
into the garden . a genuine old
fashioned garden enclosed in a high
board fence to keep out the plant
tramplers and flower snitchers
filled with roses, snapdragons, hol-
lyhocks, carnations, and spicy
pinks a sort of year. around
bouuuet there is a badminton
court there to add little zip .
The house is Colonial open
book cases within easy reach :. a
fireplace of whitewashed bricks
the livingroom and alcove
dining room are a woodsy blend Of
soft blues and green's against plain
walls brilliant splashes OF yell
low and orange draperies and brio
a-brac
In the kitchen is a neat trick .
the breakfast nook bench has a
large space underneath to hold all
those things no housewife knows
what else to do with 6.
The bedrooms have a place
for everything SO they may be
whisked into perfect order without
The Merritt Bradshaws have a
permanent greeter No guest
arrives at 1853 Brighton avenue
without and enthusiastic greeting
from ''Dinnerbell' their frisky
black and white kitten
Their kitchen has pale blue walls
and woodwork an open cup
board door is burst of sunshine
because the shelves are enameled
in glowing yellow 1t is posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
New Moon Home
Nears Completion

Construction progressed this week
on a new residence for Thomas
Moon near Seal Heights. Ell Centre
Lumber and Trading company an
nounced Saturday. The $500 bun
galow type home should be finished
in three or four weeks.
Work also began on repairing fire
damage at a home betwene Adams
and FL Centre on Eighth street
where it will be necessary TO replace
doors. windows, replace wiring and
plumbing and put new celotex on
interior walls.
The company reported work was
nearly finished on the new roof for
the Ten Thousand clubhouse and is
proceeding on schedule for the trail
er court near the Imperial-Adams
avenue junction. This job will be
done in less than a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

lively dashing with its drainboard
of deep, deep blue
Since Bradshaw is candid cam
era fan with mania for developing
his own negatives. the house plan
had to provide a darkroom E. and
it did specially made wooden
covers for the doors and windows
of the service porch are fitted into
place and PRESTO! a darkroom
where he washes films in the laun-
dry tub and operates the enlarger
from the top of the washing
machine
The dining alcove off the living
room Is not large but there is
plenty of space for china and silver
in the cunning corner cupboards
If the Bradshaws missed any
places to squeeze in a handy closet
or tier of shelves, it wasn't discern
ible even the space around the
recessed doorway is used up -.
The white brick chimney juts
into the hvingrOom leaving a
big place for the Photographic en-
largement Bradshaw will make as
soon as he finds a suitable subject.
One room does triple duty .
den-playroom bedroom idea with a
studio couch to do the trick
its Monterrey furniture was built
and decorated by a relative
In the hall is a built-in laundry
container laundry may be
dumped into 1t from the bathroom
through the open front of shelf
in a cabinet the bathroom is
different navy blue and
white
The bedroom is a stunning mar
Don and white j.. E.. the dressing table
flauntS a quilted maroon cover and
trails white ruffled net in swirling
folds in a manner strictly feminine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

evening room. The house will be
equipped with duct system for
cooling. There will be two bedrooms,
living room, dining room, spacious
kitchen and bath. The living and
dining room will be finished in in
terror stucco and the kitchen and
bath in enamel over plaster. The
bedrooms will be in decorative celo-
tex.
Houses we're finished for Winn
Applegate, north of Imperial, who
built a $1,000 single-bedroom coun-
try home and for J. P. Harrison,
who now has a two bedroom home
on South Sixth street.
Work progressed on the new
warehouse and office for a bever-
age concern at Imperial and Wood
ward avenues and garage was
completed during the week for F.
w. Manley at 1905 Len Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
These Cars Went
Off 10 Mkt. From
Valley This Week

These shipments of farm pro-
duce from Imperial Valley for
the past week were reported by
Southern Pacific:
Cantaioupes, honeydews and
honeyballs filled 1924 cars dur.
ing the past seven days. bringing
the seasons total to 6199 cars to
date as compared with 1928 att
the same time last year.
WatermelonS accounted for
1856 cars during the week. bring
ing the seasons total to 851 cars
as compared with 1888 for the
same date last year.
Grapes were in six cars that
left the valley during the week.
hay accounted for 10 cars and
flax for IL.
Sugar beets filled 263 cars
bringing the season total to 2054.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
SunnyvaIe Plans
May Be Revived

WASHINGTON. June %. tUP)-
Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum, D., Va,
said today that further hearings
may be held on the budget request
for slO.OOO,OOO TO develop aviation
research facilities at Sunnyvale,
Calf.
The item was rejected during
consideration of the independent
offices appropriations, but it might
be inserted in the third deficiency
bill to be considered shortly before
adjournment of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Time Extended
On FHALoans

Maximum time for FILA loans
under Title /, class three has been
extended to ten years under new
legislation. E. l.. Carson of the
Security-First National bank an
nounced Saturday.
Under the old system VIC were
allowed to make loans only up to
seven years duration" Carson said.
This meant, on a loan of $500
for construction of a home, inter.
est and principal payments Of about
$37 a month. Under the new setup,
however. these payments are cut to
$28 a month"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Cheese-Eating Off
In Depression But
It'sup Again Now

Americans are eating more cheese,
according to a Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economical report Saturday
The upward trend in consumption
has been especially noticeable dur
ing the past seven or eight years.
In depression years, from 1929 to
1882, the per capita consumption
of cheese dropped slightly. Since
then the trend has been sharply
upward and in 1898 was rs per cent
greater than in 1890.
During the past years the use
of cheese has averaged 5.34 pounds
per person, compared with 4.59
pounds in the 1925-28 period
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25


To date Imperial Valley has
shipped 6,199 cars of cantaloupes
and white melons, Southern Pacific
reported Friday. The peak day OF
the entire season was reached
Thursday when 288 cars rolled away
to market. The previous peak was
282 on June Is. Cantaloupe men
: expected shipments to begin to drop
off rapidly after the next four or
five days.
Peak shipment was divided into
1888 cantaloupes, rs honeydews, %
honeyballs and % cars of mixed
melons.
Sugar beet shipments up to Fri
day totaled 2054 cars, dwarfing last
years shipments. Movements aver
aged bit under so cars day
Grape shipments started on June
II with one car. Two cars followed
on the 10Th and one on the Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

Top of the list position was given
this week to the new home started
by H. o. Adkins at 1418 Olive
street. A permit for $4,000 construc-
ton was granted on this. Next
came a $1,000 addition authorized
for DR.. M. c. Garfield at his home
at 1893 Len Rey and $700 in fire
damage repairs for George Stein
hauser on Eighth street between
Adams and El Centro.
A $500 permit was granted John
Kepley for construction at 583 Ham
ilton and 800 permit was granted
the City of Ell Centre for repairs
at the water plant. For work on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

A spacious new home was finished
for Charles Sones in the new resi-
dental district on He'll between 10th
and 18th streets and probably will
soon be open for inspection, he de-
clared. The M. O. King home, un-
der construction in the same dis
trict, will not be finished for an
other. month.
Remodeling of the r. R. Voyles
residence at 385 Olive street was
finished. New foundation was laid
and extensive alterations were
made on the inside.
Ground was broken this week for
the new $4,000 H. o. Adkins resi-
dence at 1418 Olive street, which
Sones described as destined to be
one of the city's most modern. A
long porch is planned for the front
of the house, as we'll as a patio
in the rear which probably later
will be screened and made into an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Atlantic AirmaiI
Service Begins

PORT WASHINGTON. NJ Y,
June "a. (UP)-The Yankee Clip
per. giant flying boat of Pan Amer.
lean Always, took off today start
ing regular airmail service between
the United States and England over
the northern Atlantic route.
The Clipper is scheduled to stop
at Shediac, NIB. BotWood, New
foundland; Foynes, Ireland and
Southampton, England, a trip of
1859 miles. Elapsed flying time
allowed for the trip is 24H hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
PAPER ON TERMITE
CONTROL AVAILABLE

Control and prevention of the
western subterranean termite is COW
cred in an Agricultural Experiment
Station bulletin obtainable from the
publications office of the Univer-
sity of California college of agri-
culture. The bulletin was written
by DR.. w. B. Herms, professor Of
parasitology.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
SIX MEXlCANS KILLED
IN ATTACK ON CHURCH

MEXICO CITY, June "a. up
La Prensa reported from Guadala.
lara today that six were killed and
many gravely injured when a group
of armed men, presumably drunk,
attacked worshippers leaving the
church in the village of MeXticacan,
where a religious fiesta took place
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

SO far six cars have gone out
Last year grape shipments totaled
122 cars, but the season did not
start until June %. The peak in
1898 was reached July IA when IL
cars went out.
Flax shipping dropped to II cars
for the last week and three cars
of barley went out. Hay filled 10
cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
STEELE BUYS
JERSEY SIRE

Purchase Of a registered jersey
herd sire by Jay Steele of Ell Cen
tro from the estate of j. w. Cop
pini, Ferndale was reported Sat-
urday by the American Jersey cat
tie club. The animal is Silken Ma
bells Poet 39907
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

State street c. C. Hall was granted
a $40 permit and R. c. Smith re-
ceived authorization for $45 work
at 553 He'll while a $100 permit
was granted the telephone for con-
struction at 642 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Revolt Against Pension
Heads Flares at Confab
DissruntIed Delegates Thre aten Split
Through Separate Convention Unless
DR.. Townsend Dictatorship Ends

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a. (UP)-The fourth
national Townsend convention torn by revolt of dis
grunted eastern delegates against the administration of
Dr. Francis E. Townsend founder and leader acted today
resolution demanding purge of all congressman op
O Oa-mon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

pIdII.
The resolutions, prepared by a
committee which has been drafting
them since Wednesday, denounced
all congressman who voted against
the Townsend bill when it was de-
feated recently in the house of rep
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Up-to-Date Residence Started For
H. @. Adkins in {. f. on Olive

Completion three
of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
FARM SECTION
Melon Shipments Hit Peak
AS Valley Ships 2S8 Cars in
Single Day: Grapes Start

Cantaloupe shipments hit their peak this week IN I'M
peria Valley survey showed Saturday grape movements
got way sugar beet shipping continued at steady
clip watermeons kept up irregular movements while
harle andf f1axt off
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Of cH::S'!19 $1,000 a Day Day

Climbing day Ell Centros building permits
$219834 Saturday At the same time last year e
SATURDAY. the total had climbed S6775
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
BUILDING SECTION
Peepin'
into new homes in
Ell Centre this week,

Brooks Of the Post Press staff saw