davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Co. Ext. Agent Tells
How to Stretch Meat

Make the most of your wartime
share of meat so that our. armed
forces can have meat enough and
on time. Every homemaker has
the job of sparing meat, yet feed
ing her family for best health.
Know the different cuts and kinds
of meat and how to use each. Be
open-minded about using the meats
your market offers, even though
they are new to you. Buy only
as much as you have plans to use
and place to store. Put unlocked
meat in the refrigerator or another
cold place if you keep it longer
than a few hours. Keep cooked
meat carefully, too. Ground meat
needs to be kept colder and used
sooner than other meat.
Two important rules for cooking
are: First, use moderate or low
heat and cook only until done
to save juice and flavor (be sure
pork is well cooked); and second,
cook according to cut and fairness.
Roast or broil tender well-fatted
cuts in an uncovered pan with no
water added. Give tough meat
long, slow cooking in covered
pan with water. Or grind tough
meat and cook as tender meat.
The flavor of meat may be spread
in a score of ways-with cereals
like rice or. hominy, with bread
as in meat loaf and stuffing, with
vegetables as in stew, and with
sauces, and graVies. Z ~. H..
Make the most of unrationing
meats like liver, kidney, and heart
and also poultry, fish and shellfish
Frequently alternate meat dishes
with such hearty protein foods as
cheese, eggs, dried beans and peas
peanuts, peanut butter and soy
beans.
Meat is very important to make
up an adequate diet, because il
is good source of vitamins and
minerals as we'll as protein. In
using a meat alternate the protein
is important but the vitamins and
minerals play very important role
too, and must be included in othel
| foods.
Whole grain cereals which in
cludes bread flours that. have beer
enriched, used with your meat!
give important food values as wei
as stretch the. meat flavor. w.
Here are two recipes that us,
the cereals to extend the meat
besides being something different
they are very delicious; a meat loa
using cereal will have one-thirt
more servings.
Wheat Goulash
/ cup wheat ! medium onion
I Id. hamburger / can tomato SOUP
" cup water
Cook wheat in sailed water unit
tender. Fry onion and hamburge.
until brown. Add wheat and to-
mato soup and water. Season II
taste. Put in casserole and bak,
in moderate oven 80 to 40 minutes
Oatmeal Meat Loaf
IL Id: ground beef chuck
n lb. ground pork shoulder
n cup onion cut fine 49,.
/ cup oatmeal -- i
21a teaspoons salt Xxx
| n teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon dry mustard
u cup satsup or tomato sauce
egg well beaten e
cup water
Combine all the ingredients in the
order listed and mix thoroughly
Pack firmly into loaf pan (abou
49, by 81 inches). Bake in &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mrs. F. A. Hawthorn who has
been staying with Mrs. M. S. Kim
kaid for several months left Thurs
day for ColVille with her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Lynn. Mrs. Lynn came We'd
nesday and visited friends here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Curtis Sell Ranch
To Folk From Idaho

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. w E. Curtis
sold their ranch last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes of Idaho. The
Curtis expect to move next week
to Prosser to make their home, and
the new owners will take possession
at once.
Miss Lorraine Messenger. stu
dent of st. Vincent Academy at
Walla Walla, who spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Messenger, returned Monday to
her school work.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
chuch will meet March 10 at 2 .. m.
with Mrs. Frank Volland
Ladies Auxiliary of the Grange
will meet Wednesday, March 8, at
2 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Falque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-HorseS, young, broke.
H. L. Copeland, Richland. 48tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Too Late to Classify

PEA SEED worlds record variety,
earliest fresh market variety. $40
per 100 lbs. Horace Wray. South
Highlands 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Finley Grange Initiated
Class of Seven

Finley-The Grange met Thurs
day night with about 40 members
present. Seven new members re-
ceived the first and second degrees,
and four new applications for men,
berShip. A pot-luck $50 supper
was enjoyed. Grange will meet
Thursday night March 4 at 8
Lunch will be served by the juv-
eniles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'HaiI
and son Curtis were dinner guests
Tuesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Alpha O;Hair in Kennewick.
A birthday dinner honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. w. S. GrimshaW
and Robert Grimshaw was given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Grimshaw with Mrs. Robert Grim
shaw assisting Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha O'Hair and
son Allen were dinner visitors Sun.
day at the e O'Hair home.
Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair entertained
with quilting bee Wednesday with
Mrs. Bob Perkins, Mrs. Frank VOL
land, Mrs. T. M. Gardner, Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck, Ms. Jesse Grimshaw anc
Mrs. orville Hurt attending.
Mrs. william Num- attended 9
nutrition class In PaSco Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

XXTE fill this week You
w help When tell about
personally appreciate telephone number
Is -Double-cne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR RENT: Four-room house, 2
miles from town. Garage, Garden.
To party to work with team, prune,
or work in asparagus, harvest cher
ries. grapes. Mrs. M. B. Moret,
West Highlands. AZ miles west,
Il mile NV. Of Kennewick. 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

ASPARAGUS PLANTS Mary Wash
ington variety. yr, price 1926 per
1000 sorted and counted $50 by
weight. Wray g. Mohr High
lands. 48tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Home Shooting
Fatal 10 Woman

Mrs Stella LtnickL 50 N 22S1
Geimer died IN s. Francis Hos
pltal Saturday from gunShot
y. ,,t.aA4- f-siiet.-e--.it inflicted
IN her home THURSDAY night hy
STANLEY AdamoW ski, 30. Of 20S9
Claiuuount
According 10 officers Mrs 1t
nick. her husband and Adamo"
SKI were IN the kitchen when
AdamoW SKI produced gun and
said
well. on New Years Eve
were going 10 do some shoot
ing
Adamowskf vas freed Friday on
$1,000 bond under p wit Of
habeaS corpus
A. this point tho officer SAID
ne gun went Of and Mrs Ill
nlckl tell AdamuWsH rushed her
20 mo hospital
A-hpH- arrested fr r. tt-f-t ll7r' v---77t-
ing on q charge n iel0nious as
>aul' with gun police >ard
hdamoW, swallowed = note no
had carried n his pocket Police
retrieved the note II read
~ must zee YOU tonight I'm
puIiant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Brothers Meet
Sister in London

Three CorporalS met recently IN
far of place. TWO brothers and
sister. and All are serving the
uarrorl = war.
Albert Benjamin and Clara
ShaIna came together for-ihe
first time In more than a year IN
London England, where I n p
brothers are IN the army and
the sister - a WAC.
Their mother, Mrs Catherine
Shalna Of l1TOs Clenheld says
that they wrote her they really
had a time Of II when they staged
a reunion. dong the town Of Lon
don from the Madame ThuSsaud s
wax museum 70 the Tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Thug Ties Druggist,
Estdpes With $1,000

A Curmsn Saturday held up
William Stauan. IS, manager Of
=. Cunningham drug store at $500
". Fort. and escaped with $1,000
IN cash after forcing Staman 10
open The sale in rear room.
Staman told officers the thug
FIRST made him lock the front door
and then herded nam INTO a rear
room. The man bound Stamans
hands and feet with neckueS after
forcing him 70 open the inner door
Of the safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
} 500 Bales OF Cotton Burn

DALLAS Tex Dec y GNS'
Damage estimated between
1915 600 and S4O0 000 was caused
boy a. fire. which DESTROYED about
3 500 bales NJ cotton IN South
nallas to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
523 Will Face Trial
As Draft Dodgers

Names If 523 draft delInquents
have been turned over 70 L. 5
district attorneys in Detroit and
Grand Rapids for prosecution and
4O7 others Will be ordered for i'm
mediate induction, state select%e
Headquarters announced Satur-
daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
100000 Tons
Rdined ON Reich

LONDON Doc - 1NSl a
total 90 100000 IONS OF bombs has
been dropped on Germany since
lhc beginning NJ the War tho arr
MIMI ~ -anaa-aEnA-ta aA------
Onc-half 'of tins total has been
dropped since MAY %. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

DENVER. Dec - INS Two
persons were burned 20 death
TODAY in 2 Christmas Day tragedy
caused by an oyorturned cook
stove Al DcnVers $ city mark stables.
Two horses were also destroyed hN
the namrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Father Bearing Gifts
Killed by Hit-Runner
international Photo

NEW YORK, Dec. Is GNS)--
A hit-run driver brought tragedy
today TO the family of Edward
Farrell 43-year-old father Of II.
Farrell was struck and killed last
night as he neared home, his arms
fnll Of Christmas packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CARNATIONS FIRE FATAL

PHILADELPHIA. Doc q
GNSl-An elderly woman and a
man were killed Is other persons
injured and about 200 made home
loss today when a five-alarm fire
swept through afhree-Story apart
ment house in the Germantown
section during Sub-frcczing hours
Of Christmas mornings,
However rescue workers con
tinued 10 search for bodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
AUTO FIRE COSTLY

ONSTED. Mich Dec. y lUPl
Flames spreading from motor
oil that was being heated 70 start
a cold automobile vest rd q Y
burned a house. a garage and two
house trailerS with damage cStl-
mated ~ 80 OO0 Tho oil was be-
INK heated IN the garage of Mr.
and Mrs STAGE kc'.ar whom j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
YuIe Celebrated
SoIemnIY and
With ReVeIry
DETROIT SOLDIERS FAMILY WHO HADN'T MERRY CHRISTMAS v
Churches Are Tbrooeed;
Most War Plants Closed
tor Festive Weekend

Religious Detroit ms deyou'
wofsmptne IN churches n AL
faiths, hilarious Detroit its fun
sters enjoying unbounded yuleude
revelry; war boom Detroit, its
citizenry providing the most Law
iSh holiday season known IN his
tory, moved into the second day
of a Christmas weekend ceicbra-
ton Sunday
For the third consecutive year
family tics were broken for the
holiday Saturday with THOUSANDS
OF the city'S men in camp on for
eign soil =at-Spa, and m at
churches their safety and tho
wars end were the central, sober
ing themes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

intervention q KIND hearted
policemen and good ncIghDorS.
Saturday assured a happy Christ
mas for NA--InAH Maanl and ncL
seven children. NJ Sab Herman
Gardens Mall Who found thcm-
selves ~ CHRISTMAS With IN empty
larder and no place 10 turn for
nelp
tnul Chr ,tmas morning the
mother and the children ranging
IN age from 10 years 10 3 months
faced a bleak holiday bordering on
actual want because the husband
and father rs IN the army None
~ tne anticipated 500 monthly
allotment checks had arrived
BASKET or FOOD
Put me gloom in the home was
fred shortly after SE' Charles
0pcrmarn ard pa'rolman Ever
c't Collins heard of Jhcr plight
II 2 z trr1r- COT T7T-TTT0U az rLrhbni
hood groCcrS, inc policemen filled q
huge basket With 4nraloned food,
and doitcrod u % the Mount
horne
VIM her children gathered
around her Mrs Noun, teartulll
thaH-4nd -tha- ia pe+tiaaft = r. settle
Work fINrE q Christmas o.0n"r
ihay hsd0 z expected
Tho Jos ir mo home was dou-
h'cd later on when others Who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Yule Blessings Come
To Destitute Family

S6fq Herman Gardens Mall had
friendly discussion A. tn q
Mounts home of the amount 81
money each would IecclAe- If 1heU
husbands entered The army &C
cordI0g 20 Mrs Mount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
FIGURED $500 MONTHLY

wv NIL N~WV VIZ III
II figured that would get
5000 a month a. an army allot-
ment for myself and the seven
children, while Mrs. Erwin viii
receive SI20 for herself and her
three children when her hus-
hand joins the navy IN May
Later. John and | had an
argument, and remarked,
Wen. why don't YOU join the
army OF course, didn't really
mean IL. bnt he took me at my
word and became soldier"
Despite her repeated efforts u
have f-i4f l-f-ft 'tt-S tttfr1 mn
10 civilian life She added, he
husband a former Detroit va
worker has written from hI
army base that he enjoys military
life and expects 10 remain a sol
der for The duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
MiIGOn-DONdr
Fire DESTROYS
ECOrSe Factory
War Machinery Ruined;
Entire Downriver Skyline
Illuminated by Flames

A Christmas Day FIRE, which
burned nine hours, Illuminating
the entire downriver skyline and
attracting thousands. Saturday
destroyed an EcorSe war plant
with an estimated loss OF 81 ,000,-
600.
The plant, in which the fire
broke out shortly after midnight
from an explosion IN the boiler
room was the Modern Collett
Co, a block square two-SteFAA
brick structure owned by Sam
BaXendale Of Dearborn.
EcorSe police and fremen said
that a huge amount Of war ma
chnery being rebuilt was de-
StroVpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
SERVICEMEN FETED

Family gatherings. with COM
paratively few public celebrations,
were the rule Saturday and thoH-
sands Of homes were opened 10
SerVicemen who We're unable 70
visit their own relatives for Christ
mas.
Al the Downtown GSO hun
dreds Of soldiers. sailors. marines
WAVES. WACs. SPARS and
others Of this and Allied nations
we're treated 10 a gigantic Christ
mas party including turkey and
all the trimmings
The poor Of the city we're not
forgotten either The Salvation
Army, downtown missions and
charitable institutions cry Q q
meals and provided gifsS Of food,
clothing and toys 70 thousands
That endeavor augmented that ol
the GoodfelloWS who furnished
/ gifts for 10000 poor kiddles
4 A modified mail delivery was
continued despite the holiday Sat
urday. with parcel post package
and special deliveries moving a.
usual. Regular mail deliveries vii
be made Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
WAR PLANTS PAUSE

In Catholic churches through
our the city thousands Of parish
toner's gathered for midnight mass
TO open Christmas Day while
other denominations for the most
part confined their worship TO
Sunday services.
Most war plants halted busy
production schedules 70 mark the
festive occasion and general bHsi-
ness was suspended
Typifylng the City'S yuletide
spirit was the 29th annual munich
pal Christmas tree dedication or
the front lawn of the city hal
Friday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
HEARD EXPLOSION

4 Waterman heard tho eXplo-
sion, according 10 Patrolman sam
johnson, and summoned Ecorse' s
two pieces Of fire fighting equip
ment
Bv the time the fire trucks ar
rived the flames were spreading
quickly through the building and
emergency calls were sent 10 fire
departments IN River Rouge
Wyandottce, Lincoln Park Dear
born and Detroit
Johnson SAID that the fremen
never had a chance 10 save Inc
building because the fiaUrS were
fed ~ on used 20 keep the ma.
chIncry- cool white being worked
1T il the worst FIRE We have
ever seen down here. johnson
SAID You could see the flames
against the skyline from miles
away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
~ WELFARE . MONTHS

~ Ionn NION0T CUTTf0IIN SIdt
toned in Fort Bragg y &, ioined
tho army after ms wife and a
poiGhhor. Mrs GAYLE ErWIp of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
OEfRHTsagTTMES

Subscription rate On advance by mail
n any place IN. the United states. Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian suhg~r rtlans
add i0r 70 coYer- AA1-liz-;- lrt-iA-s -4--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
AL Hart Loses In
Bout With DOraZiO

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - Gus
Dorazio. 200i2 pounds, Philadelphia,
was given the decision over Army
War College Soldier AL Hart. 226
last Tuesday night in what many
OF the fans thought was a steal.
Goldie Ahesrn promoted the show
at the Uline arean after having ex-
perienocd one postponement from
Griffith stadium where il was 10
have been the final outdoor card OF
the season.
Only one Of the two Judged, Bob
Ellcr, rated Hart as the winner
while the referee. Eddie Lafond.
went along with Judge Frank
Schuyler in giving il TO Dorazio
There was a divided opinion among
the 3.203 fans who paid S7036 to see
the scrap, gate considerably under
expectations in view OF the heavy
build-up the fight had been given.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Driveway Pacing
JAW League
AS Season Starts

When teams in the UAW-CIO
league opened competition at Para
disc last Thursday evening. the
Driveway team stole the show when
they won all three games with De-
partment 81. Bowling in the VIC
tors lineup were: F.. Sweeney, who
shot 1853, l67 and Ia; W. Evanglc
1875, l3j and 1875: J. Greaston. 1855,
ll8 and ll8: w Cameron, 1877. 200
and l42; and their anchor man. w.
Buckncr's 1876, l59 and l58 helped
the team to register 20. 786 and 700
for 2255 The best their rivals could
set was 665, SO and 6SS, for a total
OF POL. E, Brown is captain Of the
Department 81 five.
The Bear Cats took three on a
forfeit. The Mag. foundry took two
from New Steel. The foundry boys
shot 929 607 and $40. Their rivals
turned in IA, 8l4 and 828. Prat
Whitney lost two TO the 20;h Cen
tury Stars, and Twin City A. c. lost
two 70 the Heat Treat
Robert Battles is president Of 10.
cal 800 league, which will bowl ev-
cry Thursday evening at the Para
disc bowl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Brown Faces Lane On
Angott-P eralta Card

When Alfred Chg Boy) Brown
steps into the ring 10 meet Larry
Lane in the seni-windup Of the
Sammy Angott-Joe Peralta fistic
carnival at Olympia the night OF
October /. it will be his first APP
pearance in Detroit ring since
he defeated Pat Comiskey in Olym-
pa a little over a year ago.
Since then Brown has gone far.
Among other conquests he knocked
out Red Burman in five rounds and
later won a decision from Louis
Brooks in Baltimore that gave him
the worlds heavyweight duration
championship title in the state Of
Maryland.
May Succeed Louis
With Brown claiming much at
tention in fistic circles these days,
experts see in him the possibility
of another heavyweight champion
from Detroit, the successor to Joe
Louis.
incidentally Browns cousin OF
Joe Louis, which adds drama to the
possibility Of Big Boy taking over
Joe's crown.
But, before he can reach this lofty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

height, Brown has difficult OBJ
stacles ahead-at least one in the
person OF Larry Lane, hard punch
ing Trenton IN j heavy who has
dedicated himself to betting out
Big Boy at Olympia.
Beat Lee Oma
Brown beat Lee Oma in his last
start, checking what appeared TO
be most promising career for Oma.
On the other hand the stiff sock
ing Lane belted out Claudio Villar.
The latter had beaten Buddy Wal
ker and floored Bob Pastor, all Of
which makes Larry look pretty
tough, indeed.
In the meantime, Detroit fans are
pretty excited about the Angott.
Peralta bout. When the match was
first announced it was taken for
granted that a worlds champion
against the lesser known Mexican
But, whereas Angott is still the bet
ter's favorite, there are those who
believe Peralta has 4 very good
Angott-should be a heavy favorite
chance against the Washington, Pa,
Italian.
Perslta can punch and he has
never been Knocked out, it is
pointed out by his followers. And,
maybe Angott is on the sunset side
OF his great career. The time may
be ripe for Peral;a to brSak out as
the lightweight sensation OF the
decade.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Henderson Is
AppointedTo
Fitness Job

WASHINGTON. - Federal Secur-
ity Administrator Paul v. McNutt
this week announced the appoint
ment Of DR.. Edwin B. Henderson
as a member OF the National Coun-
Gil on Physical Fitness and the SUBJ
committee on schools and colleges
OF the National Committee On Ply
steal fitness.
DR.. Henderson. department head,
Health and Physical Education, Di-
vision 1918 Of the public schools
OF Washington, D. c., will work I'M
der the direction OF Col. Theodore
P. Bank. chief. Athletic and Rec
reation branch. Special Service Di-
vision OF the War department.
A native OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, DR.. Henderson has a noted
record OF an athlete. football Off
cial and teacher of physical fit.
ness He was member OF the bask-
etbsll team which won the YMCA
national championship in 1902. A
graduate OF the old Washington
Normal school, he received an ALB.
degree from Howard university. an
AN. from Columbia university. and
studied physical education under
the late DR.. Sergeant at Harvard
university. He has headed the ply
steal education department. Divi-
sion 1913, in the District OF Column
oia since 1925. He has also served
as president Of the Affiliated Board
OF Football officials, and is the
author OF a book. The Negro In
Sports"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
1rays Leading Barons AS World Series Nears End
Negro Stars
Pace II At
Can1pU Upton.

CAMP UPTON - (ANP) - No
small amount OF the credit for the
success OF the Camp Upton baseball
team goes to its only two Negro
members. Sgt Two II. Shelby and
Pvt. Isaac Ike" Glover.
Sgt. Shelby would rather be an
army baseball umpire. but he
realizes that it's strictly spare time
affair and he is really proud OF his
duties as a company non-commis-
stoned officer. When the war is
over, he will continue his interest
in baseball. but there again. he
stresses his intention OF going back
to his old job as a moulder in
foundry.
Born and reared in ST. Paul,
Mimi. Sgt Shelby played semi-pro
ball as third baseman and CATCH
er for the Grassallei chemical
company Giants in Chicago in 1925.
and recalls playing against such
major league stars as Lefty Sulli-
van. Hippo Vaughn and Buck
Weaver
Batting star OF the Upton base
ball team is Private Glover who
came to Camp Upton from Brook
lyn. He is the regular catcher OF
the nine and almost as regularly
proves to be its chief run producer.
Private Glover has played pro-
fessional baseball since he was Is
years old, being featured with such
teams as the Augusta (Ga) Giants
and the Charlotte IN. c. Black
Hornets.