davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17
THE WAR 'FRONT.'

THE WAR FRONT
President Roosevelt told Congress that
American forces ovreseas will number
more than 100000 by the end of this
month. and said the Axis powers, have,
temporarily at least, lost the initiative"
The OWL reported that from December
y, l941, to December z, 1912, the u. S.
armed forces suffered 'S,307 casualties
37,67S in the Army and 22,629 in the
Navy. Major Gen. A. A. Vendergrift,
Marine Commander stated that in the 4
months campaign on Guadacanal 1000
Japanese troops have been killed and
450 Japanese planes destroyed, with
enemy losses exceeding U. S. losses by
10 to 1. During the first year of war
December to December y U. s. COM
muniques have announced the sinking
in the Pacific and Far East of SOC Japa-
nese ships and SIS U. S. ships.
The Navy announced the $4,000 ton
U. S. President Coolidge, transporting
approximately 1000 Army troops, struck
a mine in the South Pacific and sank
with loss of only four men, and also
reported the loss through enemy action
of the U. S. S. Alchiba, an auxiliary
cargo ship.
General MacArthur's headquarters
announced the complete occupation Of
the Coma area in New Guinea, with
Allied forces advancing against the re-
manning Japanese forces in the Buna-
Sanananda area. According to communi-
ques, at least 95 Japanese have been
killed and 4 captured in attempts to
escape from their surrounded positions
On December and u. S. planes de-
stroyed 81 japanese aircraft, Is of them
in the Buna- Coma area.
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Command
ing General of the Army Air Forces
said that in the air struggle over Tuni-
sia, American planes and personnel are
for the first time in this war going W
against first class air power, engaging
the best planes the Germans possess II
the U. S. can continue to destroy the
enemy plane for plane, we will come
out ahead, he stated. as U. S. production
is at least twice that of the Axis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17

tion's Allies totaled S2,367 900 900, the
President told Congress.
Civilian goods will diminish steadily
in 1943, and every effort must be made
to insure continued production of civil
liam supplies through the concentration
of output in a few plants, said Joseph
L. Weiner. new director of the office of
Civilian Supply.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis

In the old days of the wild West when
cowboys were wont to express approval
or disapproval with a fusilade of shots
the distinction lay in how the bullets
were directed-the theaters were said
to display signs saying: "Please do
not shoot the Actors, they are doing the
best they can" The local Rationing
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17

Doaru similarly pieaus; DO not shoot
the Board Members, they are doing the
best they can" Also, they will try hard
not to make the same mistake often.
With our eighteen and nineteen year
old youths about to 60 to the Army
we are fortunate to have a Super
intendent of Schools with Service
background and vision to organize the
pupils and see that they have some
rudiments of drill and at least a slight
idea as to what will be required of them
after their names turn up in the draft.
Superintendent Kenna states that bows.
and girls too, are loyal and understand
ing and anxious to so prove themselves.
In the years before final peace is won
many more will reach the draft age.
and after the peace, may we continue
the muscle and character and LOYALTY
building that a term with the military
services will give our young people.
May we never again be subjected to the
disgraceful and humiliating defeats
that our national stupidity brought on
us last winter
For the first time since the Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company took
over our electric services Lexington is
without Resident Manager A bit
hard to comprehend after we have had
such outstanding men as J. M. Hoff and
Ben Rose for so many years and had
come to look on the Company almost
as our own again. II must be assumed
that the M. p. 4 l.. people are short Of
material for Managers, having lost so
many men to the Services, and are do
ing the best they can see how to do
under the circumstances that confront
them.
Even il we are not making as fast
headway as we would like on the battle
fronts, at least we do not cringe as we
open the daily papers. We got nearly
all of North Africa at a much smaller
cost in lives than we could have ex-
pected. 1t will take us some months
to occupy the remainder of Tunisia. The
chief cities are strongly fortified and
will be defended very vigorously. The
British and our men will attack with
even greater vigor. The Allies should
seize control Of the air within the month
and thereby "blind" the Germans in that
they would not be able to scout our
| forces and SO could mot prepare IN
advance the places at which we were
aiming. At the same time we would
continue aerial reconnaissance, stop air
reinforcements by transport plants or
glider trains, sink surface ships, and
bomb u-boats. BY early summer, let us
hope, our bases-at Bizerte, Tunis and
elsewhere will be firmly established,
our supply line shortened almost to a
fourth of it's former length, men and
material accumulated for the next step,
probably into the comparatively soft
underside Of the Hun defense lines. We
have done very well in the year we have
been at war when the gross and in
excusably low state of our defenses in
the beginning is considered. May we
dare to hope that in the years after
peace is won by us-if we do win it,
when heavy burdens will press US down,
we shall still have enough fortitude and
common sense to maintain our military
forces at level that will demand and
receive the fear and respect Of all
nations thenceforth?
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17

as reported by the department, increased
ss,00o,oo0 pounds during October, bring
ing the months deliveries to 645,000,000
pounds and the total since the program
was started to nearly S,000,000,000
pounds. The ANA delivery report showed
increased deliveries of eggs. dairy pro-
ducts, meats, grains, and other products.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17

Christmas Service.
An impressive Christmas service was
presented at the Baptist Church Sunday.
After the offertory, Mr.. White pre-
sented several gifts from lovely
Christmas tree to the pastor and his
wife, Reverend and Mrs. Flowers The
church was beautifully decorated with
traditional Christmas decorations.
Chapel Program.
The following chapel program was
given Friday December IL, 1912, with
Mrs, Musselwhite in charge:
Devotional-Faye Harden and Nancy
Steen.
Songs-"white Christmas" "Army Air
Corps Song"-West Chorus.
It's The Way You Do It--A play on
courtesy by the ninth grade Home
Economics girls.
Three Girls-One Job---Third grade
Home Economics girls.
Fashion Show.
A Fashion Show was given by the
second year Home Economics girls. They
featured only the dresses, housecoats,
and pajamas they had made in class
this semester. Mrs. Bowie played a
waltz for them to walk by as they
modelled their clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holmes, Mrs.
Johnnie Montgomery, and Mrs. s. c..
Matthews were jackson visitors Mon
day.
Miss Matte Owen of Durant, and Miss
Sara Thomas were jackson visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock were busi-
ness visitors in Lexington Thursday.
Miss Casteel Cade returned to her
work in New Orleans Wednesday after
spending several days with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. C. Cade.
Sgt. and Mrs. W. Uel Springfield re-
turned to Camp Gordon, Georgia, Thurs
day after visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs u. M. Springfield.
Miss Eugenia McCrary spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Aldy at
Durant.
Miss Eloise Truitt spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Stubbs
Pvt Marion McGarah, who is station
ed at Baltimore, Maryland, spent a few
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Garah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford McNeer of Du-
rant, visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Browning Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Long and Mr.. Gordon
Stubs shopped in Greenwood Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Tatum of Durant. visited
in the home of Mrs. Walter NJ. Brock
Monday.
| Miss Hopkins visited the j. r. Brown
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-12-17
PAGE THREE

Board similarly pleads; do not shoot
the Board Members, they are doing the
best they can" Also, they will try hard
not to make the same mistake often.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Ohio to Increase
Pensions II Per Cent

Pensions to Ohio's old folks
will be increased from 10 to II
per cent, starting in October, to
take care of mounting cost of
food and clothing, Karl A. Babb,
acting chief of the Aid for the
Aged Division announced this
week.
The pension boosts, which will
cost approximately $l,OOO,OOO
during the last three months of
the year, will raise the average
monthly check from $24.25 to
almost $27.
Most of the states 10000 pen
sioners, with the exception of
those already receiveing the statu
tory maximum Of $40, will bene-
fit, Mr.. Babb said.
Individual adjustments will be
based on need, he said, to comply
with requirements Of the Federal
Social Security Board, which pays
half of the pensions.
The increases will not exceed
the appropriation made by the
General Assembly for the aid for
the aged because the number of
pensioners has been slowly de
clining since January, according
to Babb.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

Irons have mild steel, chrome
plated satin-finished heads.
Famous True Temper step-down
shafts. Finest calfskin perforated
grips. Hands will not slip in rain
or wet weather.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
PHOTO BY JULlANNE JUCH

Thursday night, Aug. the
Woman's auxiliary of the United
Rubber Workers of America, Lo-
cal 21, celebrated the first ami
versary of their organization,
with dinner party in the Sher-
wood hotel. Games and contests
were enjoyed following the re-
past. Among those in attendance
pictured above were:
President Mrs. Bernice Craig,
Mrs. Cecil Presgraves, Mrs. Jack
Leedale, Mrs. Lindale Beaumont,
Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, Mrs. r.
Wilson, Mrs. Violet Scott, Mrs.
Willard Hill, Mrs. William Chap
lin, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs.
Melbourne Morris, Mrs. Harry
Applegate, Mrs. Russell Watson,
Mrs. Paul Abraham, Mrs. Venus
Abbott, Mrs. Kenneth Handel,
Mrs. John Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Ho-
mer Comisford, Mrs. Helen Hull,
Mrs. Agnes Latham, Mrs. Orville
Frankenberry, Mrs. Edward Stap'
Teton, Mrs. Morris Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Stare, Jr., Mrs. Geo.
Schaub, Mrs. Fred Vermillion,
Mrs. Freda Blosser, Mrs. Ken
meth Lawrence, Mrs. Edward
Markham, Mrs. John Franken-
berry, and Miss Frances Brooks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
BUY u. S. WAR 30
U. S. Signal Corps
Needs Volunteers

Opportunities for a thorough
practical education as radio
technicians are being offered to
the men Of Newark and vicinity.
Due to the tremendous COM
munication problem which modern
war entails, it is necessary that
the U. S. Army Signal Corps
greatly expand the number of
available technicians for work on
Signal Corps Equipment. The
Signal Corps maintains the intri-
cate communications lines that
keeps our Chief of Staff in Wash
ington in contact with his Com
manders in the field. 1t is also
responsible for installing and
repairing the radios over which
an Air Force Squadron leader di-
rects his plans in bombing at
tack.
Within the next few days the
Signal Corps will select a large
number of persons, II and over,
who have had experience or train
ing in some branch of technical
radio work and who will be en-
ployed as Junior Repairman,
Trainees at a salary of $1440 per
year.
Persons selected for appoint
ment will be trained by the War
Department at a school located
in Thomas Edison Occupational
School, Cleveland, 0. Upon COM
pletion of the training course of
approximately three months the
trainees will be eligible for as
signment to a position at $500
a year, with excellent opportuni-
ty for advancement to higher
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND ST
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

Wool, cotton
a n q r a Y o n .
Highly absorb
ent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
KiWanianS Hear
Former NeWarkite

At the regular Moriay noon-
day meeting of the Kiwanis club
in the Masonic temple, members
heard Harry Shank, field repre-
sentative of the Ohio Chamber
of Commerce. Shank, a former
Newark man, based his remarks
largely on the present federal
tax program.
Guests of the club included:
Charles H. Bushfield of the Ohio
Power company, Harold Ballin-
ger Of the Licking County bank,
Russell Cox of the K. |. Dicker-
eon Insurance agency, and I. V.
Denney, YMCA physical director.
E. E. Mcpherson was the pro-
gram chairman of the meeting.
BLY, D. s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Can You
Identify Them?

Can you identify the various
insignia on the army and navy
uniforms of the lads in serv-
ice? If you can't the Newark
Leader has a supply of blot
ters illustrating not only the
insignias in color, but also Civ
ing the ranks in order and the
base pay of each man in serv-
ice from that of buck private
of $50 per month to a general
at $4,000 per year. Also the
Navy rankings from $50 per
month for an apprentice sea-
man to $4,000 per year for an
admiral.
These blOtters may be Sc
cured free by calling at The
Newark Leader office.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Prayer Band
Meets Friday

The Wesleyan Methodist Pray
er band will meet at 8 o'clock,
Friday, Aug. %, in the church at
Wildwood and Poplar avenue.
There will also be a business
meeting of the Prayer Band as
sociation called by President AL
va Williamson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Pedestrian Killed
In Accident

Sylvester Adams, 70, resident
of the Frazeysburg and Hanover
district, was instantly killed ear
ly Wednesday morning when he
was hit by truck as he walked
along Route 663 just north of
Hanover. The driver of the
truck attempted to miss the man
when he appeared before the
lights of the vehicle but was un-
able to do so. Coroner G.. W.
Sapp, gave out a verdict of acci-
dental death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

tive of the civil service commits
sion.
For further information, all
persons with some knowledge of
radio are urged to apply immed-
lately to John B. Gilbert, mana
ger, at the local office of the U.
S. Employment Service, located
at 1880 North Fourth streetS
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
ROdedic Jones
Now Lieutenant

Mrs. Roderic Jones, Sr., was
notified that her son John David
Jones, former Newark attorney,
was promoted to first lieutenant
in the U. S. Army, Aug. 22. Lieut..
Jones is stationed at at Camp For
est, Tenn, with the 33rd division.
RIIy II c WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

= tIUOps
Persons classified by Selective
Service in Ia will be given pre-
ference in appointment, providing
that they are willing to enlist in
the Signal Corps Reserve of the
U. S. Army. No written test is
required. Applicants qualified
will be judged from review of
their experience by a representa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
TENR1 ING
MENUS
sglaa@;zz ~
By
DOROTHY
DUNCAN

Kitchen Katchall
Honey Moons
2 c. flour
tsp baking powder
l tsp. salt
PA Tbsp. shortening
73-A c. milk
Tbsp. honey
Tbsp. chopped nuts
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut or rub In short
ening. Add milk to form soft
dough. Turn out on lightly flour
ed board and knead u minute.
Pat or roll out into an 8-inch
square about H-inch thick. Cut
into strips about A-inch wide.
Coil each strip around to form
"snails," sealing edges we'll. Place
on baking sheet. Brush each
snail with honey and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Bake in hot
oven, $50 degrees, 1912 minutes.
Makes about 18 Honey-Moons.
Fruit Treats
2 c. flour
3 tsp. baking powder
l tsp. salt
pa Tbsp. shortening
n c. milk (about
l Tbsp. honey or corn syrup
2 eggs
Cinnamon sugar
~ cooked apricots or prunes
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut or rub in short
ening, beat / whole egg and egg
yolk, reserving white for tops.
Add milk and honey to beaten
eggs and add all to flour mixture.
Stir only enough to make dough
nold together. Turn out on light
y Toured board and knead u min
ate. Roll out 1a-inch thick, and
cut with doughnut cutter. Place
On baking sheet. Place an april
cot or prune in the ''hole" of each
biscuit. Brush with egg white
and sprinkle biscuits with CHINA
mon Sugar. Bake in moderately
not oven, 425 degrees, 1915 min
utes. The 'holes" may be used
lOr TerOllS OF DTuSHeU Win eSS
white and sprinkled with CHINA
mon Sugar. Makes about IL.
Dutch Apple Dumplings
3 c. thinly sliced apples
i tsp. lemon juice
! c. light brown sugar,
firmly packed
" tsp. salt
tsp. cinnamon
Dash nutmeg
Tbsp. butter
recipe drop biscuit dough
Tbsp. granulated sugar
Arrange apples in creased shall
low baking dish. Sprinkle with
lemon juice. Mix light brown su-
gar, salt and spices. Add to ap-
Piles. Dot with butter. Add gran
ulated sugar to biscuit mixture
and beat about 30 seconds. Drop
dough by Tbsp. on top OF apples.
Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees,
about so minutes. Serve hot with
nraar.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
First Time i'm Town
AIma's MIAA Basketball Champions to Make
Detroit Debut on Olympia Twin Bill

Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic
Association last year, Alma'S
Scots are well on the way TO
that record this season.
They've won seven straight games
in the conference. and by taking
tonlght'S clash with Second-place
Hope at Holland can cllnch the
title. Hope lost, 81 10 l., in their
first meeting.
Outstanding performer on the
club is Keith Carey, 6-toot 3-lnch
center, who leads the team in
scoring with 2i2 points. HIS best
performance this season was a
30-point effort as Alma defeated
the strong Western Michigan five,
81 10 80.
Harold Gcni>chen, highly re-
garded Bronco sophomore. was
held TO 10 points in that contest
but he turned the tables Tuesday
night by scoring - points to
Carcy'S II 10 pace the Broncos
10 a 1912 revenge triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

The University OF Detroit,
through upset victories over Mar
quette. Nebraska and Michigan
State. has established itself rs one
of the states ranking basketball
teams.
WAYNE University has also
gained considerable acclaim be-
cause il has dropped but two
games this season. These factors
add distinct flavor TO the re-
sumption ot their rivalry tomorrow
night al Olympia.
AT the same time. however.
Detroit fans viii bc treated to
their first glimpse of another top
team and one of the states lead
ing players when Alma meets
Michigan Normal in the first game
of the seasons final collegiate
double-hcadcr.
Undefcatcd champions Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Jungd|eer Track
Team Triumphs

Southeastern High has just rs
good a track team as it did last
year when il won the City League
indoor ChampionShip-or so il
would seem after the Jungaleers
opened their season yesterday with
a 69f4-1Gi2 victory over Pershlng
High.
Pershing offered practically a
onc-man team. I'd Grant taking
first in the 30-yard dash. second
III the Tow hurdles. second in The
high Jump and third in the 220 for
l. points. Louis Schmidt led the
winners with 10 points gained by
winning the two hurdle races.
In other dual meets. Northwest
eru won a fairly close one from
Central, is TO 81 B., and Western
defeated Mackenzie. 81 to 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Fordson Five Meets
Wydndotte for Title

The Border CITY League cage
championship viii he mp for do
cision tonight when Ford~ou and
Wyandotte meet in thc loop. fca-
ture game al Dearborn.
With seven straight Victories
Fordson is primcd 10 take IFS
thirteenth title in u years but
Wyandotte offers q strong threat
Wyandotte. after Slow start
came back 10 knock Of tho
leagues biggest threat IN other
games Royal OAK goes 20 Monroe
and Crosse POlntc meet, NJ
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Experts Wrong
In Picking Yale.
Mann Declares
U. M. Swimming Coach
Admits Els Strength
But Comedies Nothing

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 20.-Matt
Mann, coach of Michigan'S national
championship swimming team, has
never been known for his pes
SimiSm, and, on the eve of his
teams toughest meet in several
years. the Wolverine leader isn't
breaking any precedentS.~
A great Yale team will face the
Maize and Blue swimmers at the
Michigan pool tomorrow night and
more than one expert has pre-
dicted that the indicated Bull
dogs will topple the Wolverines.
But Matt is not in accord with
the experts.
"Sure, Yale i tough" he said,
"they've got great team and
I'll concede that, on the strength
Of individual performances. they
should be favored.
But individual performances
don't always mean everything In
Michigan-Yale meet. When
they meet the New Haven boys,
Michigan swimmers have "A habit
Of doing just IA little better than
they've ever done before. Those
boys aren't national champions
for nothing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
I(ebodt Regatta
To Run ; Days

The international Skeeter ASSo-
Citations annual regatta for Class
+ ice yachts gets under way today
on Lake ST. Clair near Velgcr'S
boat livery.
Class b boats were 10 open the
competition at 30 p. m, with
tho first heats for Class A boats
and women 5 races following. Ad-
ditional heats will be held tomor-
row and Sunday. with a victory
banquet concluding the affair Sun
day night at the Medea Hotel, Mt.
Clemens.
Harry Salmon Of Lake Geneva,
Wis. viii be on hand TO defend
his title. as will Jack Villas Jr.
from the same town. who won top
.honorS the year before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
MEN WANT To SEE BOMBER FIGHT

'If the Camp pteR had their way, writes young
Adam Panga. the fighting public Young Kid
Mccoy "theS would like Ia Joe Louis made general
McCoys letter be that Louis has done just
what YOU would have expected him 10 do He has gone about
Of soldering Wits the earnestness and spirit that
marked his endeayors boxing and in private life.
Joe refuses to he anything hut plain Pvt Joe Louis
Mccoy. He has completely sold himself To
this camp-and the selling done by just being
natural"
Mccoy tells how Louis along with the others is up at 6l5
for evee Then the job of making up beds washing
awaiting the chow call q, I a. m.
been made orderly of barracks McCoys letter
continues that the barracks swept, beds
properly and mOpped under This has to be finished by 755
Then drill call and keep at this until 30
All I'm doing far is learning marching steps But I'll be
handling rife by the time get this letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Read The Times for News
Of Sportsmen in Service

Hundreds of Detroit sportsmen with the armed
forces of the Swimmers golfers sandotters
tennis players No sport is without strong
representation.
To enable the fans AT home TO keep track OF their
friends in the service The Detroit Times will start fea-
ture Sunday hghnng from these heroes. II will be
published in the sport section every Sunday.
The parents relatives and friends of these are well
come TO any letters and pictures they receive
may get all the Letters and pictures will
be returned.
Just send them to Edgar Hayes, Detroit Times and
watch the Sunday Times of the in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Picard
Defends
Title
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Guthrie. New Orleans. Playing
steady golf, they carded a seven
under par 32-33-65. Gibson $
score in the best ball. 1S-hole
medal play event was 37-25 70,
par. while Guthrie shot "A Alas 70.
one stroke back came Nelson
and Charles FrierSon Now Orleans
amateur They tailed a com
bincd 1888 60.
Four pairs deadlockcd for third
honors, two strokes off the pace.
They were Lorin Shook. Flint
Mich. and Dudley Z, Foley, New
Orleans amateur, 1882 81; Sam
Byrd, Ardmore. Pa. former New
York Yankee outficlder, and his
amateur partner. j. Friedman
New Orleans. 35-32 81; Jackson
Bradley, Long Beach. Cal. and r.
j. Kicks. New Orleans, 34-33 g.
and Herman keiser. Akron. @.
and Lew Cover, New Orleans.
33-34-67.