davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Are
Enrolled in NYA
Training School

are being trained for the future as
well as taking their place in the
present war effort, through the Ma
tional Youth Administration at its
War Production Training Center,
1886 Lyndale Avenue South. Four
of these youths are on the regular
eight-hour day schedule while
eighteen are on the after-school
schedule.
The shops operate on a war pro-
duction basis and their products
are used both for civilian defense
and army purposes. Each youth re-
ceives the kind of training that will
enable him to step from the Train
ing Center into a war plant with
shop experience to rely on. In ad-
dition, he is earning while learn
ing.
In the industrial sewing shop are
Josephine Alexander, Edna Bakion,
Ada Patterson, jeanette Johnigan,
Mary Lee, iona Langums, Gloria
Moore, Juanita Nevis, Naomi
Whitaker, Dolores Bantam, Err
nestine Landers and Margery
Lewis.
Gloria Jackson, Roberta Per-
hns and Joanna Leonard are on
their way to become welderettes.
Edwin Sizer and Roy Crawford
have started on an evening shift
from 7:30 to 1890 so that they will
be able to go to work shortly after
school is out in June.
Gwendolyn Hughes, TIL o m s
Langums, Robert Biles, Alvin
Peery and James Horris are learn
ing all about transmissions, differ
entails, brakes and batteries in the
Automotive Machine Shop. When
they finish their training they will
be able to work on several popular
types of motors. Robert Patterson
is studying drafting in the Air
craft Mechanics Shop.
When June comes a number of
these young people will be ready
to find ready employment.
KING KENNEDY TAKES OVER
BELLS CAFE
King Kennedy, proprietor of
Kings Valley summer resort, last
week became the proprietor of
Bells Cafe, popular downtown Min
neapolis cafe at BOG Third St. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bell,
who have operated the establish
ment for nine years, have not an
nounced any other plans except to
take long rest.
Paul Robson Sings to
Packed House
Paul Robson, baritone, appear
ed here on Friday and Saturday Of
last week with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri Nit
ropoulos, conducting, at Northrop
Memorial Auditorium on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus.
On Saturday evening, April 8,
Mr.. Robson was featured in a
group of songs accompanied at the
piano by Lawrence Brown. He
sang "Dans lie printemps de mes
annees" by Carat, "Creation's
Hymn" by Beethoven, "Balm in
Gilead" arranged by Harry T. Bur-
leigh, and Joshua fit de Battle OBJ
Jericho" arranged by Lawrence
Brown.
For encores, Mr.. Robson sang,
"It Amt Necessarily So" from
'Porgy and Bess," and Russian
work song. After receiving thun-
derous ovation from the inspired
audience, Mr.. Robson sang "Ol'
Man River" after which the audi
ence seemed satisfied to leave the
auditorium.
Uy;GL A. C,,oonbooxy 0robacfro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
No Payee,
NOPaper!

Like the Chinese laundryman
who says, mo tickee, no laundry"
the publishers Of this paper have
gone on a wartime basis which die
tates, "no payee, no paper"
Delinquent subscribers who can
not find time to mail their subscrip-
ton will find themselves without
the paper when the mailman comes
around on Friday morning.
Phone your news items in early.
Call Midway S340.-advt.
Insure getting the local news
weekly by Uncle Sans pOstman.
Call Midway S34O-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Public Opinion Forces Equal
Rights Bill Out of Committee
But With ''Teeth" Extracted
By Staff Correspondent

Negro and representative white groups the
their forces the Equal Rights of Minnesota
from complete emauton by certain forces in the House the State
Legislature who regard for human and democratic
The Amendment the Equal Rights Bills which passed
weeks by overwhelming majority in the State Senate and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Senate Military Affairs
Committee Hears Walter
White on War Bill
Service Bill Threat Seen as Threat to
Service Bill Threat Seen as
Negro Labor

Washington D. CCongress must halt practices of racial dscmi
nation against workers industries before undertakes ea
ton for compulsory employment Walter White executive secretary
A. P, Military April
White testified against the Austin bill which provides
of through system civil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
French Martinique Negroes
Plan Revolt Against
Vichy Controlled Rulers
Adm. Robert Took AwuY Their Rights; They Blom'
Him for u S Blockade
By SelWyn James

The solid opposition 100000 French West Indian Negroes and
coored elite against continued Vhy control of the Caribbean isles of
Martinique and Guadeoupe be pushing the delicate political
situation there toward a explosive climax.
brought back travellers emphasizes the imminent
possibility uprising against Vichy administration of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Norris Paul. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
with orchid from the Negro Democratic St.
Paul when the first lady spoke the ST. Paul Auditorium March &c.
the Victory Aides Miss Morris said presenting the flower
T indeed pleasure for this perfect flower symbolic
the Land"
Those who also Mrs Roosevelt Mines
Eva Neal chairman shown photo above Bell Cyrus N Cla
borne A. Few Harris Lucas R. Mcknight c. Moore G. Morris,
" Wilson, Misses I. M. Garden and R. James.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Several legislators whose names
were mentioned were reported
riled over the story. One threat
ened to take action against the St.
Paul Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
LIKE HARLEY POORE

Many readers of this paper patronize
readily the firms whose ads appear in this
paper. Many reader, like Harley Poore,
postal clerk, subscriber to this paper
since its inception, recognizes that the
firms whose sales messages appear here
appreciate the money he spends with
them. His reasoning is that firm which
advertises in these columns logically
wants his business. Very good reason
ing, we think!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
GADGET WON'T SOLVE PROBLEMS

It is the sad necessity of our age that /
we are men doomed to make our minds
up. The belief that formal changes
will do the trick, that gadget will solve |
our problems while relieving US of the |
bitter perils of controversy, is all part of
a fight from reality. We cannot escape |
from the shaggy, sweating substance of
the problems of our age into formal
garden of cut-out parliamentary trees
and pasted-up legislative moons.-Sam-
uel Grafton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

where in this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

The economic status of the
islands is daily becoming more des-
perate-with the Negroes bearing
the brunt Of the suffering. Their
diet consists almost entirely of
tropical fruits and vegetables and
Evening star., 1943-05-14

70 the four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cenu), self addresseG
large-size envelope and you will receiye
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-05-14
"a CoIored SeIecfees
10 Report Tomorrow
So Go to Army, 81 to
Navy, a to Marine Corps

Ninety-four colored men from the
District who entered the armed
forces on May 8 will report for active
duty in their respective services
tomorrow.
The group includes So for the
Army, 81 for the Navy, four for the
Marine Corps and one for the Coast
Guard. The list follows:
Army.
Humes, Samuel L.. 1r Smith, Fred L.
Mackey, Francis M. Brown. Raymond
Roger Roger Henry Mitchell. Clifton
Jones' Herbert r. Lansston. Rubbie N.
Eamssy; Ea1 SsnSs Nathaniel h E. s West; OSCAR S
Betha, Bennie L. Harley, Preston j.
Taylor. Augustine 8. Detcher. Marshall o.
Russell, BENJAMIN E. Nichols. VIM. H.. jr.
@ freeman. afa Din j. M u1Ss Youns, ceS Noah
Hines. David E.. Hackett. Floyd
Brown, Alfred, tr. Rivers. Alonzo II.
McAllister Edward Darnes, Wilbert L.
Fennell, Gerald W. Graham, George II.
East; Calvin C. Palmer. John c.
Carson, BENJAMIN F. Hallums,. Elm Eimount
Anderson, Russell T. Simms. Walter
Christian, H. w. Montague, Roscoe
McCloud, William Mumford. Willie J.
Thomas, Beaufort s. Anderson, Stanley r.
Patterson, C. E. Woods. Jesse W.
Arnold, Adam S., jr. Bracey, Keezy
Smith, George W. Walker. william c.
Navy.
Boykin, John H. Jackson, James L.
Branch, William e. Kearney, John H.
Crumlin, Claude M. Taylor, Forest L.
Lewis, Matthew E. Mcqueen, Levan
Oliver, William H. Jones, Lester L.
Sales, Coleman w. Rustin, ElogUs E.
Merriwether, Fred Orgain, Rufus s.
Dickinson, R. w. Robinson, Roy G.
Youn, Charles A. Gary, David
Everett, James A. Brooks, James E.
Fenwck James H. Younger, Charles E.
White James Berry, James E.
Weaver, Shirley F. Carter, Harry A.
Ray. Cornelius A. Moore, James G.
CARPENTER M B. Burno, Raleigh r.
Forbes, GlynWood W.
Marine Corps.
Collins, Arthur Ferguson. James H.
Griffin, Lawrence Smith. William M.
Coast Guard.
Haraway Ralph T.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

a group Of men at Mannheim, a
German city on the Rhine River.
This was called the Mannheim scale
and was used rather widely.
Later came the Beaufort scale"
the work of Sir Francis Beaufort, a
British admiral. He published it in
1906 and it later was adopted, with
some changes, by the British gov
eminent.
AS known today, the Beaufort
scale calls gale wind of between
38 and SIS miles an hour.
The Beaufort scale defines
Eight breeze" as wind with a
speed of between and IL miles an
hour.
A moderate wind" by the Beau
fort scale, blows between 13 and %
miles an hour. A strong wind"
carries force of from "a to 81 miles
per hour.
Then comes the gale and after
that the storm" and hurricane"
A storm is defined as coming when
the wind blows not less than Sc
miles an hour nor more than rs
miles. A hurricane" is anything
above IS miles an hour.
The Beaufort scale still is followed
widely. 1t was used as a basis for
the following wind scale issued by
the United States Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

dSS
West opened the spade deuce, and
East played the Jack, which forced
South's king. Declarer had eight
tricks and might have tried for
ninth via successful heart finesse
but for the fact that East's opening
bid and Vests pass thereto had
clearly marked East for the heart
king. The hope of a ninth trick
lay in the certainty that East had
the club king as well and might be
forced to yield the game-going trick
If he could be made to lead away
from it.
Declarer ran his five diamond
tricks and led a spade. East cashed
the ace and queen and put West
In with the nine on the fourth
round. West shifted to the heart
jack. This was exactly the defense
South had foreseen. East now was
reduced to four cards, and South
assumed that he was holding
guard for each of his kings. He
therefore went right up with dunn
my's heart ace and returned the
queen, confident East would have
to win the trick with his king and
lead away from his king of clubs.
But South was fooled. East had
figured out exactly what was COM
ing and had calmly discarded two
clubs, blanking his king! Thus,
when North led the second heart,
East took his king and cashed his
nine for the setting trick.
X Xxx
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with only
your side vulnerable, you held:
AAKJ1o754
uQJ98
%32
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass "a Dbl. RedbI.
~ CO
AnsWer-Four spades. This is
one Of the rare cases where you
should not wait to see what your
partner would like to do. You have
slightly underbid the first time and
will not leave in a double of four
hearts anyway.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1884.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass 3A Dbl. Redbl.
~ "A Pass 50
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-cent), .self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star; If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Uncle Rays Corner

The other day woman asked me,
How fast must the wind blow before
we can say it is blowing gale?"
Answering the question in rough
way, one might say:
"A gale Is a wind which blows be-
tween 40 and IS miles an hour. It is
more than a strong wind but less
than hurricane"
For everyday usage, the 40-to-75-
mile-an-hour limits for a gale will
do very we'll, but a sailor or weather
expert might have more exact def
milton.
Almost two and half centuries
ago a wind scale" was drawn up by
Evening star., 1943-05-14
LETTER-OUT

remove letter from rearranee tn smell tho
caed 1or In the last column the center Column
ee M "oro from which you have
correctly, it's the a general. ~ Nv
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
(S) THRONES-HORNET Gtinger).
~ PKAIILEs-SIARIIE (what sudden noise will do).
(U) GUARDS-DRACIS while waltz
H) FIOORED-FOOLED (you probably were April ~
CD STUMBIER- -SLUMBER dts restfuD.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
1~eA laa4

Sights in Strange India" is the it'll.
OF picture leafet. It contains IL
pictures by Frank, C. Pape and sew.
Ray, To obtain a copy send self-ade
dressed envelope bearing 3-cent
stamp to Uncle Ray in care of The
(Read Uncle Ray every Sunday
IN The Junior Star.J
Evening star., 1943-05-14

In making tests of winds high
above the ground, weather experts
have used box kites and balloons.
Early In the present century the
flying of box kites was sport fol-
lowed by men as we'll as by bows.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge SwindIe No. 746

The would-be swindler must al
ways keep in mind how much his
victim knows. The swindle which
succeeded In this deal worked be-
cause East realized what South
knew about his hand and made no
attempt to conceal the facts.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
VAQ76
HKQJ95
&Q8
A9642 AAQJ8
VJ104 N VK93
n83 o1O74
d J952 &K64
AK1O7
1852
o A62
4 A1073
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
IA Pass Pass 20
Pass 2NT Pass 80
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
School Work
At Mdrygrove

The pre-school teacher-training
program at Marygrove College
will be expanded in September to
include a kindergarten as well as
a nursery school.
The kindergarten, limited to 90
children, is open to both boys and
girls, who must be 5 years old
before Dec. Is and must not be 6
before that date.
The pre-school provides an edu-
cation laboratory in which student
teachers observe phases Of child
training, including formation Of
proper physical habits, desirable
emotional reactions, habits of con-
centration, social adaptiveness and
moral and religious training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
War Chiefs Start
Work at Quebec
Strateeists Arrive. Ahead
of Churchill and Roosevelt

QUEBEC, Aug. II QNS)-At-
tack strategy Of the United Ma
tions today came under the per-
sonal supervision of the U. S. mill
tary and naval high commands,
whose arrival here was made
public by officials charged with
making announcements on the
forthcoming meetings b between
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
Coming in advance Of the Presi-
dent, the u. S. military and naval
leaders Immediately plunged into
the tasks of designing the blows
that observers here feel may we'll
spell the end of the European con-
flict before January, 1914.
On the scene here were Army
Chief of Staff Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Navy Chief of Operations
Admiral Ernest j. King. Army Air
Forces Chief II. II. Arnold, Army
Services of supply Chief Gen.
Brehon Somervell, and the Presi-
dents personal chief of staff, Ad-
miral William d. Leahy.
The leaders Of the two English
speaking Allies, meanwhile, were
expected TO convene for final dis
cuSsions within the next several
days.
The announcement from Mos
COW that Stain had not been in
vited TO the conference still re-
manned upper1nost in the minds Of
diplomatic observers here.
Apparently to officials gathered
/ in Quebec, Stains statement. Is
sued through the official Russian
news agency, served 10 remind
them that the United Nations
still had international politica
problems-and those problems
still faced solution.
Lacking official Qualification
two interpretations were PLACED
upon the Russian announcement:
That Russia was further
indicating her desire TO carry
on the war and the peace under
her own dictates, and,
2-That the Quebec talks
concerned only with the Pacific
theater of war where Russia IS
not involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Killing Of Twins
BIamedonW hinn
Crazed Youth
Cleveland Boy, ",
Says He's Not Sorry
for Those He's Hurt

CLEVELAND. Aug, Il (UP)--
Henry w. Hsgert, a 17-year-oid
pSychopath who wanted 10 shoot
and XIII some one was not eSpe-
cially sorry for of those folks !
have hurt" today was charged
with the first degree murder Of
twin l3-year-old brothers,
The murder was contained in a
delinquency warrant filed IN luVe-
nile court by Detective Inspector
Frank w. Story. Hagert will be
arraigned Wednesday after q
PHYSICAL and mental examination.
Hagert, released last Monday
from the pSychopathic ward of
city hospital after a five-week
confinement. showed no remorSe
for the fatal shooting Of James
and Charles Collins Thursday.
HaCert was released from Lam
caster O., reformatory in January,
1882. after serving time on an
automobile theft charge.
Alternately sullen and boaStful,
Hagert denied and then admitted,
police said, 10 a criminal attack
upon John buchanan, 9. whom he
confessed 10 abducting Wednesday
the day before the Collins twins
were picked up by him in his
automobile in suburban Rocky
River.
Later. the youth confessed 10
an assault upon an unnamed 13-
year-old boy who was persuaded
ITO keep quiet" with 81 which
Hagert gave him, police said.
The Collins twins were shot in
the back. of the head and left in a
field in suburban Bay Village. The
buchanan boy was found semi
conscious the previous day in a
field at nearby WeStlake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
| 400 Schools
To Close, Short
$500 Teachers
Rural Areas Hardest
Hit by inability TO
Meet Higher Salaries

LANSING, Aug. IA CUP)--
schools will open this
fall with approximately $500
fewer teachers than a year ago,
it was disclosed today by DIR.
Eugene B. Elliott, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
1--WE have $4,000 teaching
positions In Michigan" Elliott
said, "and to date approximately
$500 are still untitled and there
IL no indication at the present
time that they will be-"
In addition, he said that nearly
1,400 rural and small town schools
will be forced to stay closed be-
cause of their inability to pay
higher wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
New York Boy, IS,
Admits Killing Girl, 10

FISHKILL. n. Y. Aug. IA
GNS) A 15-year-old boy con-
feJsed today that in a maelstrcm
of emotion he had bludgeoned
Elizabeth Weight. 10, TO death
with a rock. criminally assaulted
her and flung her body over a
barbed wire fence into a corn
field.
The boy whose name is being
withheld, was apprehended this
morning shortly after Elizabeths
body was found in the field Dor
dering Eastern States parkway.
Daughter of a well-to-do farmer,
she lived with her parents in East
FlShkill about a mile from the
death scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Couple 10 Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weigard,
11707 Glenfield. will leave Monday
on their second honeymoon"
after a day of activities marking
their golden wedding anniversary.
A high mass will be sung at
9 a. m. at ST. David's Roman
Catholic Church, Gratiot and
Rosemary Later the couples
seven children and eight grand
children will have dinner at the
residence, followed by an open
house. Mr.. Weigard is "a, his
wife. 68.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Experts TO Discuss
j. s. Race Problems

EAST LANSING, Aug. Il (UP)
Race problems in America Will
receive attention from nationally
known leaders in education when
they meet this week with lao
rural Michigan school teachers al
Michigan State College.
Race rioting and its causes will
be discussed by a race problem
panel including Stewart {. Cole.
New York City, representing the
bureau Of intercultural educa-
ton; John Dancy of the Detroit
Urban League and Rabbi Bernard
Ziegler of Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Stricken Boy Wants
To See Normdndie

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (UP)-
Diclxie Laswell, 6, who has bat
tied perniciouS blood disease
eight months, smiled bravely from
his stretcher today when he was
removed from a railway train TO
a Beth David Hospital ambulance,
and said he wants 10 see the liner
Normandie before he returns TO
Springfield, Ill.
Dickie's father brought him
here to try a Emphatic leukemia
treatment recently developed in
the hospitals research laboratory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

self. When he comes back I'll
he perfectly happy to settle
down and raise n family.
Mrs. Jeanne Allen, 1920 Hart,
well:
"My husband Is In the army
and I'm working to support my
self.
I'D like to work a while after
the war is over but my chief
ambition is 10 keep house for
my husband and raise n family"
Here are some of the opinions
expressed by women at the Cad
lilac Motor Co:
Loretta Kuezynski, 65s1 Pitts
burgh:
~ used TO work In q five-and-
ten but l wouldn't want to go
back in n store, no matter what
happened. i intend 10 stay here
as long as I can. OF course,
can do office work but i don't
think I'd like that now. When
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

pose I'll find something else"
Rita Perrault, 3l3 Clinton
Wyandotte:
IL am a timekeeper and this
is my first job. 1 believe il is
my duty 10 surrender my job
TO n returned soldier after the
war"
Sophie Kizyma, Sl99 Mandalay
I'm working on final assem-
bly, and like my job swell. /
used 10 he an usher in a thea
ter hut 1 would never go back
10 that. Frankly. I'll stay on
this job as long as j can
OBLIGED TO WORK
Mrs. James Harry, 40l9 Wesr
Vernon.
81 am working because my
husband il in the service. l
have 10 work to support my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
New Permit for Oranges

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA (UP)
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today instituted a permit
system for rail shipments of Cali
fornia and Arizona oranges 10
areas outside the two states be-
cause shippers are violating gov
eminent weekly volume shipment
regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

"But IL the war ended tonight.
any man who wanted II could
have my job tomorrow. When
/ get through work I'm too tired
TO spend the money and besides
my husband is always complain
ing about me working. Most of
my money goes into bonds"
Mrs. Claire Tebeau, 1888 Fen
more:
I'm working and my hus-
band doesn't like IL. But be-
lieve as long as there Is war
1 can be of service To the gov
eminent here. I'm putting my
money In war bonds TO assure
our future security. When the
wars over, though, I'll gladly
go back to my Homework"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

eve been working here II
months. But, when the war is
q over. 1 guess I'll go home and
raise a family"
Mrs. Dorothy Matz, 69l6 Nc
Doud
"When the boys return and 7
no longer have a job. I'll go
home and take care OF my two
children"
Nancy DeroVac. 1894 Helen:
This Is my first job and I
like II. I haven't made any
plans for the future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

the time comes that I have to
leave, ! presume I'll find an
other job"
Catherine Pauline LedGord, 9l17
Robson.
~ came here from North
Carolina and this il my first
job. like IL very much hut |
suppose, when the war is over,
Ill 20 back 10 the South"
Rec MedloCk, 442 Charlotte.
This Is my first job and
will stay on IL as long as 1 can.