davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
General We starem kabate cvici
novou csI. armada " Britanii.

A1Ck1GKd1 We SLdEC11 h0Od1C &NANA
novou csI. armada v Britanii.
(OWD - Malo vojfnG V
teto valce proslo takovym tyr
dym, intensivn1m fysickym W.
cvikem jake vojfni csl. armady
nynl Anglii.
A pochoduje S mimi pc ven
kovskych silnic1ch denne "a
kazdeho pocas1, je st1hla, mia
distve vyhlfzej1cf osoba nos1c1
nepopsatelny starry kabat, V
v nemz Sc neliS1 cd posledn1ho
pesaka V jednotce.
Discipline je tvrda, Vel1c1
general, 1castn1k posledn1 val
ky ver1 v houzevnate, vytrvale
a dokonale v~ycvicen6 voj1ny.
Jeho d6stojn1ci jsou prfsn1.
Onehdy jeden major zasta-
vii vojlna V starem plasti.
"Neucil jste Sc salutovat?"
zeptal Sc otazku, ktera promo
sleduje vojaky vsech armad.
"Zajist6 majore," znela Cd
poved, a velmi schvaluji zdra-
venf. Ale CO kdybyste zacal Wy
napfed! A ddstojnfk Sc pre-
kvapen1m Sc dfval ma vojlna,
ktery sundal svGj plast a pod
MIN Sc objevila uniforma ar
madn1ho generala.
Ma tohle pr1saha jake zaru-
cenou udalost ~osvetovy d1stoj-
mix a pobocn1k generala Ingra.
Geenral Sergej mgr je vrch-
MIN velitelem csE. jednotek V
Anglii = muz 46 let, ktery byl
V prvn1 svetove valce protejs-
KEN serzanta Yorka, ktery vsak
81 zachoval sve mlad1. Velmi
snadno 81 no mGzete splesti S
mlad1kem We sve dvac1tce.
Gen. mgr byl velitelem csl.
armady We Francii az do okam
ziku froncouzskeho zhroucen1
a jeho voj1ni vzpomfnaj1 radi
jak byl posledn1m z mich kdo
nastoupil ma LODI pc ustupu z
fronty. Jake ostatn1 ceskoslo-
venst1 voj1ni je odsouzen k smr
ii obesen1m jakmile by no Mem
CT dostali.
General Ingr byl voj1nem, a
pozdeji dGstojn1kem csl. legio-
naTske armady 100000 muzG
V Rusku V prvni svetov6 valce.
Uctu legionarG 81 z1skal kdyz
samotny zajal rakouskou delo-
YOU baterii. Ia tento Gin byl
ma miste povysen ma kapitana
a kekonci valky byl povysen
ma majora.
Pc navratu do Ceskosloven-
ske r%epubliky Sc rozhodl k tr-
vale vojenske kariere a byl IL
castnikem kursu pro d1stojn1-
ky generalniho stabu, konc1c1-
no pr1snou 8-hodinovo uzkous-
lkou.
General Ingr ma jiz jednu
vasen - nebo potesen1 = Get
i, bu americkych a a~nglickych
detektivek. Ma konci tezkeho
dine plneho vycviku najdete no
jak je hlta kdekoliv Sc mu k to-
mu naskytne pTilezitost.
Svym prateldm vyklada ne
kdy pT1hodu = skoncil sve Sta
bnl zkousky Ia pet hodin a pax
pod stolen cetl Sc velkym zaJ-
mem knihu. Zkousej1cf dGstoj-
mix to bro zpozoroval.
"Nemohu absolutne chapat,
prohlasil resolutne, ably tako-
w slibny mlady ddstojn1k 81
zkazil celou karieru takovym
necestnym sizenim pri zkous-
CO." Natento vybuch general
mgr predlozil knihu. Byla to
poslednf detektiva Edgara Wal
lace.
General Ingr v posledn1 val
i, ce poznal ddlezitost vytrvalosti
V tezke skole, ponevadz csl. vo-
JIM byli pouz1vani k vyplnova-
nj decimovanych srbskych di-
visi. Jeho valecnou filosofi1 je,
re v konecne analyse bez ohle-
du ma valecne stroje, je vojak,
ktery to vydrz1. A velkou cas-
tt teto jeho filosofie je udrzet
Ise t6lesne zdatnym a j1t spole-
enc S prostymi voj1ny vslm co
oni mus1 vydrzet a snest.
Popjizdne nsmecke p%rotiletec-
kS haferie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
1t. WestmOreland
Is Transferred To
Selfridge Field
yET.EpIDGr PIETD. Mich

SFLFRIDGE FIELD, Mich. =
fSNS)- Second 1T. walter Drake
Westmoreland, Air Corps has re-
ported for duty at Selfridge Field
His permanent home address is
375 Cain ST., N E., Atlanta, where
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Westmoreland, reside. Born
June 5, 1920 in Atlanta, he attend
ed the David T. Howard grammar
school, was graduated from the
atlanta University Laboratory high
school in 1885, end received his
Bachelor of Airs degree in 1910
and his Master Of Arts degree in
1912. from Morehcuse College. and
Atlanta university, respectively
Appointed an aviation cadet, he
received his flight training at the
Army Air Flight school at Ttls-
kegee, Ala, from November Is,
le42, to July Is, 1s43. Following
bis graduation he renamed at
Tuskegee, from which base he re
ported here for training with the
aS2nd Fighter Group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

r. II. Grimes, former southern
amateur champion captured the
Atlanta Amateur crown, Monday,
when he chalked UP brilliant 292
for the gruelling Y holes, to cut
pace q fast field over tbs New
Lincoln Golf and Country Club
course.
It was a sparkling uncover par,
SO, carded on the third round that
clinched the title for Grimes,
which added to the rs, II and n
gave him the 292 total. Grimes won
the southern amateur championship
back in 1884, and has competed in
several national tournaments. In
recent years, he has devoted most
of his time to his business and as
a result has not been able to play
much golf.
Albert Ellis, farmer student at
Booker T. Washington High School,
and recently indicted as a private
in the army copied runner-up
honors. Ellis finished single stroke
behind Grimes, with a 293. He
toured the course in four rounds OF
74-74-69-76 for his final score.
Roy Jones, the colorfu1 shotmak-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Writer Says Baseball Will
Die Without Negro Players

LOS NGEIlES-(ANP)---W When
Satche1 Page race baseball player,
recently predicted that big league
race barriers would possibly be
broken by next veal, he set several
3olumniSts to thinking. Comment
ng on the subjects, Dave Ferrell,
in his column Personal but not
Private" appearing in the Daily
Worker, said:
Baseball without Negro BALL
players will die standing UP next
year, in spite of the fact that at
tendance figures are not bad this
season He gave as reason for
the expiration of the beloved
sport. the facts that the game is
being played baby. There isn't
solitary loop to be found anywhere
which is playing anything APP
preaching double-A bals of al, and
the prospects for next year in re-
manpower are Just too brutal for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Grimes Tops Fast Field To Win
Atlanta Amateur Championship

er, who cl1alked up sensation;
Il for low medal honors finishe
in third place with 294. Jones
added a neat 70 to his first round
II and followed with another 70
on the third round. He was in an
excellent position to top the field
but blew UP and took a n on the
final Is holes.
DR.. II. NJ. Holmes, one of At
lanta's most ardent golf enthusiasts
came thru with a snappy 300 to win
fourth place in the championship
fight. The Well-known medico
toured the first Is holes in Is,
but came back with brilliant 70
on the next round. On the third and
fourth rounds he posted an 30 and
IS, which Melted him one of the
attractive prizes.
Willie Wynn posted 295 for
first place honors in the first divi-
sion. After carding an 80 on the
first Is holes, Wynn settled down
and blasted out three rounds of H.
69-77 for to finish only three strokes
behind the champion.
DR.. Russell w. Brown, Of the
Veterans Hospital. Tuskegee, Ala
bama finished second in the second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Southern Coaches And Officials To Hold
Annual Meeting In Atlanta Sept. 11-12

A. j. Lockhart, Morris Brown
College, Atlanta, Georgia, Presi-
dent of the Southern Coaches and
Officials Association, announced to-
day, through B. T. Harvey Secre-
tary- Treasurer. at the nineteenth
annual meeting of the association
will be held on September 18th md
18th in Atlanta, Georgia. The local
committee is composed of the men,
bers of the Atlanta Quarterback
Club, F. D. Maise, president.
The headquarters for the meeting
and the business sessions will be
held in the University Homes, 668
Fair ST., S. w. A special meeting
of the Southern Conference will be
held aJ 1000 a. m, September II, at
the same place.
The program for the Coaches and
Officials will be as follows:
Saturday, September IL
1900 M. Registration, University
Homes.
1:0O-2:30 p. m. Business Meeting.
3:0O-5:00 p. m. Demonstrations
snd Rule Interpretation
Clinic, Washington High
School.
5:00-6:30 p. m. Assignment Of Of
ficiaIs to games.
$3.50 Banquet at Mrs. Sutton's
900 Open House, Lincoln Coun-
tory Club.
Coaches and officials who cannot
attend the meeting in person are
requested to send their dues, less
entertainment fees, to the secretary
treasurer in order that they may
retain their accredited standing.
The following Southern Confer
ence Institutions will be represent
ed at the meeting: Benedict Col
lege, Fisk University, LeMoyne Col
lege, Knoxville College, Alabama A.
and M. College, Morehouse College,
Morris Brown College, Clark College,
South Carolina State College, Flor
ida A. and M. College, Lane College,
Xavier University, Talladega Col
lege, State Teachers College, Tus-
kegee Institute and Fort Valley
State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

stopped the fight cold. She opened
her beauteous mouth and warbled
a couple of ditties entitled 'Craziest
Dream" you'll Never Know, "You
Made Me Love You," and any dis
interested character who could have
torn his optics away from that
classy lassie at the mike would have
seen the killer urge disappearing
from that assorted bunch of fish
cutters at the ringside.
She isn't the best singer in the
world, but with what she's got she
doesn't have to sing, and what she's
got was enough to lull the boys into
q sense Of peaceful security. It
took quite a while to jolt the batters
back to cold, hard reality. Miss
lands and box-fighting don't mix.
She doesn't belong In the ring, hut
rather il q moonlight,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

CAMP LEE, Va. - (SNS) - The
Quartermaster Replacement Train
ing Center boxing show, presented
recently in the Second Brigade
bowl for the entertainment OF Wis
iting firemen" was by far one OF
the best fights cards the camphaS
ever produced. It was featured by
three knockouts - Private Neville
Harlow's one-round TKO over Sgt.
Dutchy Enders, Pvt. Charley Coop
er's one-round TKO over Cpl.
Lynch Travis and the last but not
least knockout" being Miss Carole
Lands, who has something OF lo-
cal reputation as knockout In
place called Hollywood.
In fact, the Fighters Union was IN
q other rushing for "The Unfair
Competition signs" when Miss Lam
dis climbed between the ropes and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Sgt. Pickett Seeks
Revenge Over Nazis

during the match, but he was
not the type to use this for an
alibi. No one has ever seen 2
cleaner and better sport"
"Stribling's wrist was also hurt
before several of his other fights,
Pickett added, 'but he always went
on with his scheduled fights after
using novacaine. And no one
would have whipped him if he
had developed a knockout punch.
He was a smart battler and out
pointed most of his foes, but his
brittle hands and hurt wrists pre-
vented him from packing muir
derous wallop and this handicapped
him all during his meteoric career"
Recognized as a future top-f1ight
boxer after one of his deadly
blows sent an opponent skyward in
a battle royal in Columbus in
1929, under shrewd trainers, rose
to lofty heights in the ring. Fight
ing under the Cognomen of big Boy
Goodman, he appeared in bouts
all over the country in compiling 2
wonderful record of 81 triumphs, u
of which were by knock outs, in
81 engagements
For winning the battle royal,
Big Boy Goodman received five
dollars. His initial fight in Atlanta
against Second Alley from Birming-
ham brought him $t13 After re-
ceiving several minor purses. he
fought for larger purses and
championships. He once drew with
Obie "Bearcat" Walker in a bout
for the colored worlds heavyweight
crown, lost to him and won
decision in non-championShip
fight.
Although he was in the moner
as long as he was boxing, Pickett.
who retired from the squared circle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

division with q 2o9. DR.. Brown play
led his consistent brand Of goft
and made strong bid for first
place honors. He had several fine
rounds, but the scores were not
available at the time Of this re-
lease.
Other winners in this division
were: 5. T. Reddick, Supervisor of
Recreation, Orlando. Fla. who
carded a 312, and DR.. j. Jerome
Peters, of the Veterans Hospital,
Tuskegee Institute, with a score of
800.
SUMMARY: tFirst Division) t.
r. Grimes, 1929 Albert Ellis, 293;
Roy Jones, 294. DR.. H. M. Holmes,
300; Nish Williams. 1873.
Second Division) Willie Wynn,
295; DIR. r. w. Brown, (Tuskegee)
299; B. t. Reddick, (Orlando) 312;
DR.. j. j. Peters, (Tuskegee) 800:
Fl. A. Alexander, John Cornelius
326: j. II. Early, $3.50, A. "A. Reid,
1874; T. r. Starr, 1886; Carl Goss,
337 Hugh Williams and w. r.
Lester finished the II holes. but
their scores were not tabulated III
time for the press. Both had fine
scores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

CAMBRIDGE, Cas- N s.
Revenge is sweet" is the motto OF
Sgt. Charlie Pickett, Phenix City,
Ala, Negro supply sergeant at the
cambridge Army Air Field. Pickett,
however realizes that is not &C
cording to the golden rule.
Pickett seeks revenge over the
Nazis because Nazi, Max Schmel-
ing, won decision over the late
Young Stribbling, one of the
South's greatest boxers of all
time, in a fight for the wC1ld's
heavyweight boxing championship
in Cleveland a few years back. A
heavyweight and performer in
the ring since he was Is, Pickett,
now 80, was a sparring partner of
Stribbling's and helped HIM pre-
after an automobile wreck in 1884
confined to his bed for six
months, and did not save any of
his earnings. Like most boxers who
have the opportunity to retire in
riches, I failed to listen to wise
advice and tossed my money away
as fast as it rolled in, and I plac-
ed my trunks in moth balls with
out saving q penny" he admits.
One of the highlights of Pickett's
career is when he fought K. O.
Randall, now Chicago Negro
preacher, in Jacksonville. HE was
boosted as the best colored fighter
in the country and was doped to
be an easy victim. But / MANAGED
to win handily and this was very
satisfactory conquest. Never thought
Randall would become a preacher,
but one never knows" he added.
Fighting days of Pickett in the
ring are over, but he longs to get
a chance at the Nazis in their
homeland and revenge the loss to
Schmeling, the Nazi, by Stribling,
his fistic idol.
pare for all his major scranS
Fast and scientific, Striking
would have trimmed Schmeling il
he had not injured thumb a few
days before the fight" stated
Pickett. His thumb hurt him all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

words" he explained.
AS examples Of poor 43 baseball
playings, Farrell viewed the two
big leagues, and indicated the
Yanks and Cards said Neither one
I9pom s,IBsG lseT SO pooS Sc II
but yet they're so far out IN
front that the p n n a t
races have beepAr virtually In the
bag since early August. The other
"A clubs are playing for exercise
and the cut q first division
money"
He commented that the race In
the Coast League is a joke; that
some teams in the Southern asso-
citation have had to split the season
uu and start over again IN order
to keep interest from dying COM
pletely.
Farrell said the Negro is the
cnlv one new source of talent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Louis Stages
Exhibition At
Fort Meade

WASHINGTON (ANP) - Sgt
Joe Louis made his initial appear
ance on the 100 day tour of army
camps Tuesday night at Fort
Meade. Md, where he went
through three rounds two with his
former Sparring mate, LIST Sgt.
George Nicholson and Pvt. George
Wilson. Ten thousands soldier
boxing fans witnessed the pre-
sentation and whooped it up as the
champion went through his PAGES.
In another exhibition Sugar Ray
Robinson faced Sgt. Sgt. Jackie
Wilson, welter- weight from Cali
fornia, in special event.
After the bouts, Louis presented
his boxing gloves to Col o. G..
Wood, commandment of the post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

The colorful Thonlaston profess
siona1 took up where he left off
In 1898. when he came thru in the
southern open with 1853 to win the
title. Oddly enough, Smith also won
the southern open crown in 1897
with neat 265. Smith copied the
national open crown in 1910 over
the Palos Park course in Chicago.
To win the Atlanta Open cham
pionship, Smith combined three
sub-par rounds of 65-66-65-66 for
his 262 total, which is a new
record for tournament play over
the New Lincoln layout. At the
end of the first Is holes, he was
trailing Howard Wheeler, sensa-
tionaI professional from Los Ange-
les, Calf, who posted the lowest
18 hole score of the tourney, a
dazzling 81. The new champion was
a single stroke in front at the
halfway mark and continued his
brilliant pace to win with ease. He
was awarded a 500 War Bond.
Wheeler was five storkes back
of the champion, with total score
of 267. After posting the spectacu-
lar 81 on the first 18 holes, Wheeler
carded three rounds of 70-69-66. to
win a $50 War Bond. He was still
the master of his woods, but could
not match Smiths consistency with
his irons. Wheeler is also a former
southern open and national open
champion.
Stokes Stalmaker, the former New
Lincoln pro finished in fourth place
with a 274. After posting a II on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

the first l8 holes, he came back
with two rounds of 81 and IS, and
carded two-over-par 10 on the
final Is holes, for $25 War Bond.
James Neal, of Thomaston, Geor-
gia and J. D. Fears, finished with
scores of 281 and 301, respectively,
Fears made a great showing as a
pro in his first major tournament,
and he is one of the best in the
crop of newcomers" at the club.
John Brooks Dendy former
national open and southern open
champion from Asheville, N. c.,
withdrew after 81 holes. Dendy won
the southern open title in 1892 and
in 1894, and is recognized as one
of the greatest golfers in the
country. While in Atlanta he an
nounced that plans were being
worked out for tournament over
the Beaver Lake. course in Ashe-
vile, and invited the golfers to
participate in this meet.
The Atlanta Open tournament
was a great success, in spite of
the wartime conditions. Too much
praise cannot be given Arthur L.
Miller, chairman of the tourna~
ment committee, who not only put
over one of the best tournaments
in the history of the club, but al
so got the course in the best pos.
sihle condition in the short spaII
of four weeks. Much credit is also
due the members of the Board OF
Directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
CaroIe Lands Takes Spotlight
At Camp Lee, Va. Boxing Show

To get back to the fights, top spot
on the show went to Bob McQulller,
9th Regiment, in his decision over
Pvt. John Sanders, also 9th. The
boys, 135-pound and 125-pounds
Second Brigade champions, respec-
lively, treated the crowd to as
fancy an exhibition of boxing as
has been seen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Of the United States MARINES,
whose promotion to corporal at his
station in the South Pacific was
recently announced. Corporal
Lyons, a pioneer employee of the
Atlanta Daily WORLD was ono of
The first to enlist when the Marines
first started taking Negroes. He is
married and the father Of two sons.
Lyons is one Of several corpurals
whose promotions have been an
nOunced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Cleo SF1ans Wins
From Joe Torres

NEW YORK--(C)- Cleo Shans.
California lightweight who lost a
decision to Bobby Ruffin at the
Garden two weeks ago scored q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
HUGH SMITH CAPTURES ATLANTA OPEN CROWN
WITH 262 FOR GRUELLING 72-H0LE GRIND
NewChampS etsRecord
For Tournament PLAY

Playing the most consistent brand OF golf in his SEN
saiona career Hugh Smith, of Thomaston Georgia added
the Atlanta Open championship to his long list of laures
by chalng up par 262 for II holes the New Lin
coin Golf and Country Club Course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Navy Accepts Full
Quota OF Negroes

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- Sec
rotary Of the Navy Frank Knox
said. Friday that the Navy is ac-
cepting its quota Of Negro
although there has been a large
percentage of reflections for physi-
cal reasons. Mr.. Knox denied that
there has been any delay on the
prt of his Navy in keeping of
abreast of this schedule worked out
with the Selective Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

three round technical knockout
ever Joe Torres last Tuesday night
in q scheduled eight-rolund main
event at Macarthur Stadium,
Askov American., 1943-08-12
Windenere
BY Euphelia.

Who says it isn't good blueberry year?
Frank Katchmark and five members of
his family earned $72. Just two days
picking! Don't believe anyone can beat
that! Frank says, too, there's still lots of
berries and should last all this month,
if we don't get a frost
Most farmers have been busy cutting
their grain. These daily rains sort of
delay haying and the likes but guess we
can't complain too much.
Mrs. Elsie SchWab from South Dakota
is visiting at the Arthur Mossberg home
Mrs. Belle Dahlen is also staying there
at this writing.
Mrs. Christine Johnson and son, Mrs
Howard Johnson and daughter Mrs. r.
Johnson and Ella Danielson of ST. Paul
spent from Monday until Thursday visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson and
Gladys spent Thursday evening at
Habecks.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter, Ma
bel of ST. Paul visited at the Ed Olson
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Efram spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Finlayson.
Miss Genevieve Larson and Ralph Lar
Askov American., 1943-08-12

the Lewis Dahlen home.
The Misses Genevieve Larson and
Sigrid Overland and Mrs. Lewis Dahlen
Nystrom home Tuesday afternoon
Mesdames Art Mossberg, Elsie Schwab,
and Billy Dahlen. visited at the Ed Olson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames D. c. Street, Ed Olson An
derson and Mable Lovness called on Mrs
Oscar Carlson Monday afternoon.
The Epworth League will hold its
evenin', Aug. 13. All are cordially in
Vited to attend.
IT The Mesdames M ;,,1d Johnson; Ella Daniel
evenin' at the Ed Olson home
Mrs Walter Popek left for ST. Louis
recently after spendin' several weeks at
Walter Nelson recently underwent a
double hernia and appendix operation
at the NJ, & s Marine S hos Hospital fa in in Balti-
recovery. Gladys Nelson his sister. will
be operated on for hernia at the Com
munity hospital August 10. We all hope
for her speedy recovery, too.
Little Karl Berg of Minneapolis is visit
in at the Tracy Street home at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. Ander-
son and Mabel spent Saturday evenin' az
the Lewis Dahlen home.
Mrs. Louis Dahlen and children and
Genevieve Larson visited at the S. Over
land home Friday
Tuesday afternoon at the j. w. Nystron
home and last Thursday at the Elmer
Mossberg home.
Edith Swanson of ST. Paul spent a few
days of last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gustafson. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne GuStafSOn and son of
Wisconsin visited at Chas. Swansons last
Thursday.