davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
By JOHN c. HENRY.

British American determination
10 support an all-out battle for con-
trol of the Mediterranean North
African sectors of the war was dis
cernible here today as a special
leaSe-lend administrative group
headed for the Middle East.
The mission, announced last night
by the White House, was headed by
w. Averell Hartman, who has been
in London as an "expediter" of the
program for supplying aid to Brit
ain. Accompanying Mr.. Hartman
were Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce, Col.
G. A. Green and r. P. Meikelpohn,
all of whom have been working on
the aid program in London.
Although the White House an
nouncement did not state specifi-
cally where the group would go or
how long they would remain, it was
declared the trip was for the purpose
OF facilitating receipt of military
equipment in the Middle East area.
1t was assumed that shipments al
ready are being made by way of the
South Atlantic, the Red Sea and
SueZ
Report Draws Mixed Reaction.
President Roosevelt's initial report
on operations of the lease lend pro-
gram, made yesterday to Congress,
disclosed that some fighting equip
ment already has been sent to
Egypt.
The report, showing that S4.277.-
100000 of an initial $1,000, 900 900
cost already has been allocated and
that s75,000,000 in varied material
actually has been delivered, drew a
mixed reaction yesterday from mem
bers of Congress.
The Associated Press reported that
some opponents of administration
foreign policy expressed gratifica-
ton. and Senator Clark, Democrat.
of Idaho professed happiness that
so little of the $1,000 900 900 voted
for lease-lend supplies has been
used to buy an interest in a lost
cause.
To Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of
Montana yesterdays report demon
strated there was no need for con-
voys. although there has been a lot
of bowling for them
I'VE have sent over only $75 5,000,-
900 worth of lease-lend goods" he
added, land there Is no claim by the
President that any of that has
been sunk"
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, a sponsor of the British-aid
legislation, found it distressing"
that more equipment had not been
transferred and Senator Byrd, DEM
ocrat, Of Virginia asserted that the
amount was greatly disappointing" :"
Evening star., 1941-06-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The demands of total defense
came a little closer to home today
for the average citizen.
The supply of aluminium ware for
civilian use was virtually cut off as
the Government clamped down the
final restrictions on use of that
metal, reserving 1t for defense
needs.
Regulations almost as rigid were
imposed on products containing
zinc, thus sharply reducing the fu-
ture supply of pals. furnace pipes.
brass articles and the like.
Coincident with these develop
Evening star., 1941-06-12

colors to seven, he said, would make
it possible for manufacturers to get
much greater production from the
same number of looms.
The first items to be affected, he
said, probably would be radios, hand
tools, many hardware items. power
tools and some cotton goods such
as ducks and twills. A reduction in
the number of clothing fabrics and
perhaps in the models of automo-
bileS might follow.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
.Lease-Lend Mission
Seen as Move 10 Win
War in Middle East
Presidents New Board,
Headed by Horrimon,
Will Rush Supplies
BACKGROUND


President Roosevelt proposed
last tUinter that the silly old dol
lar sign" be eliminated from con-
siderdtion In American efforts to
aid nations resisting totalitartan
aggression. At his suggestion
Congress then passed legislation
authorizing the manufacture and
transfer OF fighting equipment on
q loan or lease basis, tUith repay
1nent to be made at some indef-
mite future date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Agriculture! Leaders to
Meet in Greenwood Fri.

Agriculture leaders of Holmes
County will join others in this sec
ton of the state in a meeting at
Greenwood next Friday for the pur-
pose of studying the technique of
leading group discussions.
This study will be led by Mr..
James Howard from the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, d. c.,
assisted by Miss Jewel Garland, Or
%ganization Specialist State College.
The following leaders of Holmes
County plan to attend this meeting.
l. w. Carson, County Agent; Miss
Ellen Scale, Home Demonstration
Agent; w. R. Thompson, Assistant
County Agent; w. E. Strider, Farm
Security Supervisor and his Home
Supervisor, Calvin Moore, President
of Lexington High All club; Miss
Josie Nell Butler, Home Economics
teacher, Lexington High, Mrs. w. E.
Grace, County Council President;
Anne Shanks, Lexington High
School; R. A. Luter, Jr.. Vocational
teacher, Coxburg; F. w. Almond,
Vocational Teacher, Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
InfanfiIe PARALYSIS
Days Nets SIS
Goodman. Pickens,
Tchulu Will Hold
Dogs This Week

Eighty-five dollars for the in
fantlie paralysis fund was raised in
Lexington and Durant last Satur-
day when popular high school girls
sold little metal tags in these two
communities Tor the benefit of the
fund.
The Lexington girls raised about
$45 and the Durant girls about $40.
Tag day will be held in Tchula,
Goodman and Pickens this week and
citizens in these towns are asked
to contribute as much as possible
to aid in the work among crippled
children and victims of infantHe
paralysis in this county.
One-half of the money raised
stays in Holmes county and the 9TH
er half goes into the national fund.
Any person, club, church, or or
~ganization desiring to make a con-
tribution will please send it in to
the County chairman, Miss Hazel
Brannon, in care of this newspaper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Dr.. N. l.. Smith
To Preach Here
On Sunday
Dr.. Stephens Has
Charge Of Evening
Services Feb. z

DR.. NJ. L. Smith, president of
Millsaps College, will preside in the
pulpit of the Methodist Church Sun
day morning at the eleven o'clock
hour, according to an announcement
made today. Mr.. Smith will preach
in the place of the Rev. E. S. Lewis
who is in a Jackson hospital.
The Rev. A. P. Stephens, Koscius-
ko, will have charge of the services
at the Methodist Church at 1900
o'clock Sunday night.
The Rev. Stephens will present
the gospel message in music and
art which will embrace interesting
cartoons, unique chalk talks, special
musical numbers and beautiful light
ing effects.
The public is invited to come out
and worship at these two services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Farm Bureau Is
Formed Here;
Chairmen Named
Group Organizes To
Use Influence In
Shaping Legislation

Farmers throughout the county
will be asked during the next three
or four weeks to join the County
Farm Bureau so that they can better
use their influence in shaping State
and National farm program policies
At this time no money has been APP
propriated for the 1912 farm pro-
gram and it is more important than
in the past that every farmer of the
county do his part by joining his
county organization. Committeeman
have been set up in the various
communities of the county to solicit
membership. Along with this cam
paign will be community meetings
where farmers will be invited to
discuss their farm problems.
1t is believed that Holmes County
should have at least 1000 farmers
pay their $500 membership fee in
their organization.
Committee Chairmen set up TO.
the various communities are as fol
lows: Acona, Mr.. Jesse H. Walton;
C~enterville, Mrs. w. E. Grace; Cox
burg, Mr.. ]. T. Parkinson; Cruger
Mr.. James T. Thomas, Jr.; Durant,
Mr.. Claud Wilkes; Ebenezer. Mr.. X
D. Henry; Franklin, Mr.. G. H. Love;
Goodman, Mr.. J. R. Killebrew; Lex.
ington, Mr.. Joe Latham, Mr.. H. L
Nichols; Howard, Mr.. P. A. Jones
Pickens, Mr.. C.. v. Maxwell; Tchula,
Mr.. Henry c. Waterer; Thornton,
Mr.. M. S. Smith; West, Mr.. Malcolm
Holmes; Owens Well, Mr.. w. E
Word.
l. w. Carson, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Baptist Hope To
Be In New Church
Before Long
Is New Members
Received During
Lost Two Sundays

Durant Baptists are happy over
the rapid sale of their Church bonds,
a fact that assures the early oc-
cupancy of the new Church build
ing. Mr.. Eugene Cole, Of Merchants
& Farmers Bank, bond trustee, states
that 100000 worth of the total
issue Of 100000 has been sold
and that inquiries are being made
in regard to the purchase of large
amounts Of the unsold bonds. The
congregation looks forward conf
IDENTIFY to being in the new structure
within the very near future.
Eighteen new members have been
been received in the services of
the past two Sundays.
Plans have been approved for
conducting a series of services in
the new Church building beginning
with the first Sunday the new church
is available, with the pastor request
ed to do the preaching.
A drive for cash contributions to
cover the Indebtedness of the church
on its building. not covered by the
bond issue, has been approved. The
date Of this effort is dependent upon
the time of entry into the new
Church.
Representatives of the local
Church in the County Sunday School
meeting in Lexington Wednesday
were: r. E. Irby, Mrs. J. o. Ritter,
Mrs. D. H. Fleming, Mrs. A. l.. Ste
vens. Mrs. w. B. Simpson, Mrs.
Zelda Sheeks, Mrs. j. P. Durham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Street.
Services Sunday
Sunday School GAS.
Morning Worship 1880. Pastors
topic, Keeping the Heart"
Royal Ambassadors meet at Clark
Stevens home at 1:39.
Baptist Training Union 600.
Evening Worship TOO.
Next Week
w. M. U. meets at Church Monday
at 2:30 for business meeting.
Regular mid-week service and
business conference Wednesday at
700 p. m.
Choir rehearsal'after Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Holmes Families. Can
Apply Monday For
Crop Financing
FSA Official Makes
Statement Today
About l94l Crop

Farm families in Holmes County,
who have been unable to secure
financing of their l941 crop. still
have time to file an APPLICATION for
a rehabilitation loan with the Farm
Security Administration, Walter E.
Strider, FSA Supervisor, said today.
State officials have notified us
that we will have sufficient funds to
make loans to all worthy farm fami-
lies who are eligible to make loans
with the Farm Security A%dministra-
tion," ne said. Families who plan 20
request loans should file their APP
plications now so that preliminary
work such as farm and home plans,
can be finished and the loan APP
proved in time for the spring plow-
ing to begin.
Mr.. Strider said that Monday is
office day. and that his staff will be
available to discuss applications with
families needing an FSA loan for
the first time.
He pointed out that to be eligible
a farm family must have a farm
leased or be able to lease suitable
land.
As part Of its work in the National
Defense program, the Farm Securi-
ty Administration is urging land
owners in Holmes County to give
their tenants long term leases so that
the families may plan a long term
program which will be adjustable to
the needs of the nation, said Mr..
Strider, rural FSA Supervisor.
"In times of stress, farm families
are expected to do their job as well
as other citizens. We feel that if
these families have a more secure
tenure, that is if they know that
Continued on page Six)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Mrs. eiddon Passes at
Community Hospital

Mrs. Lydia Grantham Siddon, Sc
passed away at the Community Hos
pital in Lexington IN Sunday, Jan
uary 26th, after a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Pleasant Ridge Church at two o.
clock Monday, January 27, with the
Rev. A. II. Miller of Meridian con-
Quoting.
Interment was in the Pleasant
Ridge Cemetery with the Southern
Undertaking Association of -Durant
in charge.
Mrs. Siddon was born and reared
in Holmes County. She was a mem
Der of the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
George Tilman Siddon and several
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
MFWC Zone MEETING
To Be Held Feb. 9TH

The zone meeting of the Missis-
sippi Federated Woman's Club will
Durant at two o'clock, Friday, Feb
ruary 7th.
Mrs. Eugene Cole, chairman, will
preside at this meeting.
The clubs in this zone to be
represented will be: 3 clubs from
Kosciusko; l club from Sails; l club
from Pickens; l club from Good
man; 2 clubs from West and A clubs
from Durant.
During the meeting the Holmes
County Federated Clubs will hold a
short business ession with Mrs. G.
J. Everett of Goodman in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Local Board Sends
IS Questionnaires
On January 70
Order Nos. rs l-265
Are MoiIed; Must
Be Returned 5 Days

On January % 1941, Holmes
County Selective Service Board No.
/ mailed questionnaires to the draf'
tees holding Order Nos. PSI to 265,
inclusive, according to the statement
made today by Mrs. Mary E. William
SON., clerk of the local board.
They are:
l.. M. Zollicoffer, col.
Willie Turner Guess, VIII.
Wilson Greer, col
Albert Boles. COX :
Robert Kenneth Ray, VIII.
Glen Morgan McNeer, VIII.
Albert Lemon Massey, col.
Will Cook, col.
Cornelius Judson Parker, VIII.
Alfred Curtis Moore, col.
l. l.. Harrington, col.
Roosevelt Howard. col.
o. B. Thomas, col.
Kelly Tharp, VIII.
James Wigley Armstrong. VIII.
These questionnaires must be ex-
ecuted and returned within S days of
the date mailed.
ANY registrant whose order num-
Der is included above and who seeks
a deferred classification, may within
5 days from the date hereof. submit
proper affidavits to this local board
He may submit such ~affidavits in
the space provided in his Question
naire or submit them separately.
Any other qualified person seeking
deferred classification for the re-
gistrant shall use form AZ (Claim
for Deferred Classification by De-
pendent, Employer, or other Person)
available at the office of this local
board.
Failure Of the registrant or any
other person concerned to exercise
any right or privilege within the time
authorized by the Selective Service
Regulations or within an extension
of time granted by the local board,
may constitute a waiver Of sucn
right or privilege.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Miss Jordan Wins
Circuit Clerk
Post tuesday
1861 Votes Cost
Special Election;
Term Three Years

Miss Minnie Jordan, was elected
Circuit Clerk of Holmes county in a
special election held Tuesday, Janu-
airy %, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of j. D. Weeks. The
vote vas 1,1S7 to 474.
Tom Shepherd, Lexington, was
her opponent.
There were 1861 votes cast in
this special election. In the last gen.
eral primary election for this office
there were 5000 votes cast, or L.
429 more votes than were cast Tues
day.
Miss Jordan will have three years
of the unexpired term of Mr.. Weeks
to serve.
An accompanying table gives the
vote by precincts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Books on National Defense
Available at Co. Libraries

In this American crisis the demand
for reading for pleasure has been
replaced in part by reading for de-
Tense. The call for books now runs
to textbooks on mechanics, histories
and biographies, literature on demo-
cracy, and studies of aeroplane and
other defense industries. This most
important form of recreation can be
yours by visiting the libraries in
Holmes County. From time to time
a list of available books on this SUBJ
ject will be published.
Winifred Mcintyre, is WPA Lib
rary Foreman at Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Duront Coeers
Beet Sails

Durant cagers beat Sails We'd
nesday afternoon 1919 on the Hol-
mes Junior College Court at Good
man.
The Durant lads had the Sails
team l7-9 at the end of the half.
At the last four minutes of the
game the Sails boys scored ten
points.
Wallace Grey led Durant scoring
with 10 points and Denton Waddell
was a close second with nine tallies.
Curtis Gibson was responsible for
seven, Richard O'Cain 2, and Joe
Moore, 1.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Special Agent ISRR
Hit By Negroes

7. NJ. Kinney, Grenada, special
agent of the Illinois Central, was
painfully injured in the mouth Wed
nesday night when two negroes
stealing coal from an &c car, threw
chunks of coal and hit him when ne
attempted to catch them. He was
unconscious for some time.
Mr.. Kinney had a pistol in one
hand and a flashlight in the other
and was reported to have gotten a
good look at the negroes and expects
to apprehend them shortly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Counterfeit DoIlurs
In Circulation

Two men from the Department of
Justice are investigating counterfeit
ten dollar bills in circulation in Hol-
mes county during the past week.
xBanks and business oncern in
S&xingtonJx - Durant~ have taken in
several of the bills.
No arrests have been made as yet
but it is reported that authorities
have several clues.
Business ncern and individuals
are warned so that they might be
on the lookout for the counterfeit
money. Close examination Of the
hairlines will show whether or not
it is good.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
HJC Wins 5 Out of 6
Games PIoyed, 1925

The Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs won five out of a series of six
games played with Wesson and Sum-
nit, January 1925, at Wesson and
Summit. The girls won the three
games they played, winning over
Wesson by a score of 1888, and
Summit by a score of 61-22 and So
"a. Effie Siler was high scorer for
the three games.
The boys lost their first game to
Wesson by a score of 39-40. To
come back to take both games with
Summit by a score Of 1891 and 61-
40. Russell Reid was high score man
of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
HJC vs.. Moorheod
This Week End

The. Holmes JUNIOR College Girls
and Boys Basketball teams will meet
Moorhead on their home court jan
uary 81 and February /. In the pre-
vious games Holmes girls were vic
terions over the Moorhead team by
a score of only one and two points
in each game. The boys game should
prove to be evenly matched. each
team winning one game a piece in
the previous tie-up.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Rotary Club Bouquet
Held Thurs. at Hotel

The Rotary Club Banquet was
held Thursday evening, January %,
at the Hotel Durant.
Harry Mehre, Head Football Coach
at the University of Mississippi. was
the principal speaker for the evening.
Other speakers were: Vernon Smith,
End Coach at Ole Miss; Dace Davis,
Coach of the Durant High School;
and Leroy Paris. Billy Bacon was
POSTMASTER on this OCCASION.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Community HospitoI

Mrs. John Mcbride, Durant.
Bernard Jones, Tchula.
Mrs. Lille Lipsey, Lexington.
S. II. Franklin, -Cruger.
Grady Sims, Pickens.
Colored
Dora Ellis, Walden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Sewing Project Holds
Open House This Week

The Sewing Room Project of Du-
rant is cooperating with the Ameri-
can Legion and holding Open House
this week in observance of National
Defense Week, according to Mrs.
Emmie McGraw, foreman of the To-
cal project.
All persons are cordially invited to
visit the Sewing. Room and to inspect
and see all the garments made during
the week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Aid To Greeks Drive
Nets $50 So Far

About $50 has been raised in Du'
rant so far for the Greek war fund
according to A. X. Dinas, chairman
A drive was made Wednesday I'M
der the auspices of the Americay
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary.
Among those aiding in the drive
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Roby, Mrs. C. F. Drake, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. Tom Ashley, Mr.. Dinas
and others.
Anyone desiring to make a con.
tribution who has not done so may
turn it in to Mr.. Dinas at the Cali.
fornia Cafe. The drive will be held
open fifteen days longer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Sails Former Injured
When Tree FulIs

John Cain, we'll know Sails man,
was seriously injured Wednesday af-
ternoon when a tree fell on him, ac-
cording to reports received in Du-
rant this morning.
1t could not be ascertained the
extent of Mr.. Gains injuries this
morning but it was known he had a
broken hip and broken leg. His many
friends express the hope that he
will soon recover.
1t is understood he and some 9TH
er men were cutting timber when
the accident occurred.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Duront Boy EnIists
In U. S. Army

Curtis Allen Leslie recently en-
listed in the United States Army.
He is in the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice and is now stationed in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Leslie is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Leslie of this city.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

Mrs. Minnie Campbell returned to
Durant this past week eAd after
visiting relatives in Oklahoma and
Illinois. She is spending this week
in Goodman with her SON, Randolph
Campbell, and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
HJC Ole Miss Freshmen
Basketball Game, Feb. 9th

The Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs will meet the Ole Miss Fresh
man basketball team in the Holmes
Junior College Gymnasium on Feb
ruary 6, at 7:30.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

Mrs. w. T. Harpole has returned
to her home here after spending
last week with her mother in Gre
NADIA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

The friends of DIR. R. c. Elmore
will be glad to learn that he is rapid
" improving at the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson where he is undergoing
treatment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

The many friends il Mr.. ]. ID.
Cooper will regret to learn that
he is suffering a severe attack OF
the flu this week.
La gaceta., 1941-02-15
Con el bate, Ia Mascota y los Eg p~ejuelos
(Par Tira . CuArts)

Los gastos que tiene Semanal-
ments la Liga IntersOcial, gas
tos que TODD Ell mundo conoce,
parecen justificar ahora e! au-
mento del precio de entrada a
20 centayos.
La Liga, por ejemTlo, paga
siete d6lares al arbitro de
"home"; cUatro d6lare3 al arbi-
tro de las bases; $3.50 al ciuda-
dano que cuida dd terreno y ira
.baja e. domingo para mantenar-
10 en- perfectas :ondiciones; 50.
so o $500 al anotador o4icial;
$3.50 al policia especial S10O 0
$1.50 al que lleva la anotaci6n
en- la pizarra $3.50 a los mucha-
chos que recogen las pe,otas que
caen en- la Gale; 6 0 Z pelotas,
cada juego, a raz6n de Sl3 o Sl4
la docena cinco ddares por Ell
alquiler del terreno; un prone
dio de uno a dos bates rOtos, pOr
juego, a raz6n de $3.50 la doce-
ma, etc.
De5pues de los gastos natura-
lies, existen los adicionales, como
ell arrendamiento de la cantina,
los uniformes y otros.
Veinte centavos por dos desa-
fios, los pagara Ell pGblico con
verdadero gusto.
La gaceta., 1941-02-15

lie trajo un asunto grave. que
lie habia eo,mado la tristeza Y la
irritaci6n de estos Gltimos ITEM
pos.
Aque,la manana habia recibi-
do una carta de don Santiagui-
to, Ell administrator de su enor-
me patrimonio, dandole una no
ticia grave.
"La sehora marquesa"-asi
designaba siempre 81 adminis-
trador a Agueda Cenci, la espO-
sa de Ramo Floridodo, en- NOM
.bre y servidor respetuoso- ha-
.bia venido a Cercedilla dos dias
antes, pidiendole a don Santa
quito cincuenta mil pesetas.
FL administrator, con aquel
su car5c;er respetuoso Y con-
fiado. Sc apresur6 a porer a dis
pos'ci6n de la "sehora marque.
sa' la suma dsmaudada, pre-
guntandole luego, euando ia se-
nora marquesa" Sc guard6 los
La gaceta., 1941-02-15

sin corona. En- q rpismo prcgra-
ma Johnny Colan puso la pri-
mera mancha en- Ia e~jecutoria
de Paul Klang, venciendolo por
puntos, en- ocho asaltos. Pete
Muscarnera, de Brooklyn, peso
weller, vapule6 a Johnny YeNa-
vich, de Roselle Park, New Jer
sey.
George Abrams, Ell peso me-
diano de Brownsville, aspirante
al titulo de su categoria, puso a
dormir a Jimmy OBoyne, de
Boston, en- e tercer round de III
match verificado en- New York.
Art Lind, un conocido de los tam
pencs, venci6 por puntos a Mar
ty Marine. Jose Torrens, de
Puerto Rico superb a Jacks
Jackie Reemes, de Brownsville.