davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
Nevin Music Club
Entertained On Wed.

The Nevin Music Club met with Miss
Frances Allen, in the home of Mrs. c.
A. Doster, Wednesday, March II, 1913.
The business meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Doster, the president, during
which she read the following commit
tee for the next years work:
PROGRAM AND HOUSE
Mrs. L. C. Lipsey, Mrs. Harry o'Cain
Mrs. Herman 0dom, Mrs. Robert Ham.
OPEN HOUSE
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard, Miss Frances AL
len, Mrs. Charlotte C~resswell, Miss Ag-
mes Burris.
MUSIC WEEK
Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs. b. f. Smith,
Miss Martha Elmore, Miss Mamie Clark.
EDUCATION
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Chairman.
Civic Music-Mrs. Walter O'Cain.
Pageantry and Radio-Mrs. Harry
O'Cain.
Music in the Home-Mrs. I. L. Guy
ton.
Music in Religious Education-Miss
Mamie Clark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
EXTENSION

Mrs. Robert Ham, Chairman.
III Rating-Mrs. l.. C.. Lipsey.
Nightfall in Granada: Bueno-Mrs.
Ham, Misses Clark and Allen.
Musical Instruments of Latin Ame-
rica-Mrs. O'Cain.
Voice: Esta Noche me Embarracho
Enrique s. Discepalo: Hasta la Vista
Maria Grever, Mrs. Doster.
During the social hour the hostess as
sisted By Mrs. Doster served tea and
cookies to the club members and two
guests, Mrs. Steed and Mary Lynn Steed,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Byron Ray spent several days at home
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25


Miss Dorothy Mitchell spent Sunday
in Durant visiting relatives and friends.
She is enroute to the Baptist Hospital
at Memphis for further training in nurs-
ing.
Mr.. Raymond Elmore was a brief Wis
itor with his family in Durant Monday
%enroute to the hospital in Memphis
where he will be examined.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.. Phillips and son,
Donnie, and Miss Alice Phillips, Of
Biloxi, were week end guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Pearl Phillips
Mrs. James W. James and little son,
John Wayne, have returned from the
Community Hospital in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Miss May jenkins is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. L. Holcomb, in Nashville
this week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

A. d. Scale, Roxie, was a week end
guest of Hubert Lanfair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Miss Mary Bowie. Belhaven College,
spent the week end with her parents
in Durant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
CLEAN UP TIME (

No citizen in Kennewick is too
occupied with relief work, bust
ness and household tasks, to over
look the annual spring cleanup
month. Since you paid the tax on
that property, keep it up, as q
credit to your pocketbook! Look
to your house as that precious
holding, owned or rented, which
is your responsibility and know
that the dwelling represents to the
outside the character of its in.
habitants. War does not lower
ones pride in his town or his
home, war increases it. We aren't
too busy to keep clean, exert en-
ergy to tidy and brush up around
the yards, remove rubbish from
the alleys, reduce fire hazards by
disposing of waste in garages
We enjoy living in pretty sur
roundings, to see streets kept up
lawns and gardens picturesquely
stretched out to the side. Spring
cleanup is observed in towns like
ours all over this land, folks have
pride in their spot in the sun.
Property and equipment need care,
and thouh it is pretty difficult
right now to get certain parts
and pieces for such work, still we
must keep the home front in ship
shape order. There are trees to
trim, bushes to clip, fences to re-
pair, all right under our nose. Let
us cleanup, fix-up, paint-up as
we have done each year. We want
things in order, our homes, church.
es, schools, barns, yards, so we'll
make Johnny proud when he
comes marching back again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

A hearing has been called by
government agencies against Hen
ry J. Kaiser, West Coast shipbuild-
er. The subpoena states that he
is charged with FL violations in
regard to the manner in which he
has acquired materials for build
ing his ships during the past six
months. AS a result Kaiser, who
has done more, perhaps, than any
other one man to help this ma
ton arm against the enemy, must
waste valuable time and money
and energy to defend himself
against the government in hear
ing. The general comment by
other shipbuilders is that any man
who would onely average five er-
rors in a month in dealing with
the present bewildering mass OF
regulations is something more than
a wizard. 1t is to be regretted
that it was seen fit to bring this
action at this time. 1t seems to
us that the only job now is to win
the war. If we have a tweedle
dee dee or a tweedle dee dunn to
settle with a shipbuilder, let's set
tie it after the war. In the mean
time lets use such brains and time
and energy we have to build ships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

trees never were so full of buds
and blooms as now and given the
weather conditions of 1912 another
bumper crop is assured. Those
prepared to protect their crops by
smudging, however, are the ones
on the safe side.
That-The- Fruit and Produce
Co. has purchased the general
merchandise store of King Broth
ers at Finley and took possession
Tuesday with D. M. p. Davidson
of Finley as manager.
That-Joe Henry Siegried Jr.,
aged two years gave a birthday
party for a dozen of his little
friends last Friday afternoon
Dainty hand-painted place cards
were at each plate and the feat
ure of the affair was large crepe
paper "pie" from which each
guest pulled a souvenir.
1929
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for April 5, 1923 reports that
J. H. Siegfried has let contract
to A. v. McReynolds for the con-
struction of an eight-room res
idence on Third street.
That-E. A. Terrell has sold his
transfer business to H. B. Cochran
and w. S. Walters who will con-
tinue to conduct the business un-
der the name Terrell Transfer.
That. S. Gleason has the dis
tinction of being the first shipper
to get into the markets of Spo-
kane, Seattle and Tacoma with
Kennewick Richland asparagus.
He shipped one crate to each OF
the three cities Saturday all three
crates having been purchased from
Richland growers. Gleason paid
SIS for the first crate purchased.
1899
The Kennewick Courier Report
er for April 6, 1888 states that
The Kennewick Sanatoriums, the
newest addition to Kennewick in
situations, was opened for bust
ness April /. This building is To-
Gated at $40 Kennewick avenue
and will be under the dictatorship
of Miss Gladys Sellick.
That-Since last weeks edition
of the paper, reports have been
pouring in of further gold sluicing
activities on the Yakima river near
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
TAXATION BLUES

Some of us in Kennewick
haven't recovered from our income
tax headaches as yet, and to men
ton the subject may not be exactly
an aspirin tablet, but it is perhaps
a relief to suffering to know that
we might be worse off. Take one
of those so severely taxed Euro
pean countries where Hitler has
placed his order for production.
In occupied countries the eco
nomic picture is so black that
there seems scarcely to be any
system of economics at all. The
loss of life has been terrific and
now with this forced to labor for
Germany edict, living is a con-
tinuous tax in those countries.
Croatia, Hungary, Slovakia prob
ably felt they were on the winning
side when they took up with Hit
Ter, felt they would be tasting the
sweets of victory. Under German
influence the living costs in Gro
alta have been raised 4uU percent,
taxes tripled in Hungary and a
100 percent levy put on any luxury
in Slovakia. This just gives us an
idea that our national taxation
headache might cause more pain
and throbbing in other countries
where the effect will be more
keenly felt. That family who has
a son fighting for us, probably
met the income tax willingly,
praying that the money needed to
wage a war would speedily be
collected to put an end to this dirty
business and bring that boy back
to his home again. We paid our
income tax hopefully, that these
revenues will successfully and fl
nally be the cure for our illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Submarine losses to our ship
ping have become a mapor prob
lem. How big a problem the coun-
try does not realize for the reason
the facts cannot be given without
giving aid to the enemy. Not
only are the losses serious but they
are going to become more so as the
fury of Hitler's wolf packs in
crease. So far no hundred per-
cent effective way has been found
to combat the submarine. Hitler is
turning out submarines at the rate
of 80 a month. 1t is said that he
has turned his attention for the
time being from the production
of planes to the production of sub
marines. His purpose is to stop
shipments of munitions and food
to our soldiers and our Allies. In
spite of the big losses of valuable
ships and materials through sub
marine sinking the effort to put
them into the hands of our soldiers
and the soldiers of our Allies must
continue. If the sinkings reach
as high as SO percent we have got
to send twice as many. This is
one fight we've got to. win. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

There are still too many people
who are not taking any part in
the war effort. They are going
on in about the same way they
have gone for years. They should
wake up and find a place in the
war effort where they can do
something definite to help. They
are going to feel better for hav-
ing done so when peace. finally
comes. This war, in spite of the
fact that some do not seem to
realize it, is everybody's war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1903

The Columbia Courier for April
10, 1908, tells us that-Laterals
are now being constructed on the
Kennewick Garden Tracts and ir-
rigation will commence in earnest
on them in few days.
That. Sercombe put in six
acres of strawberries or about
$1,000 plants.
.That-Ditches are being con-
structed alongside the streets about
town. The headgate for city water
is being put in and when COM
pleted water will be put on every
lot
That-A. F. Brown of North
Yakima is now manager of the
st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co.
That-The Congregational chap
ell on Maple street near Washing
ton street will be opened next Snu-
day, April IL, with an Easter serv-
ice to which all are invited. 1t
will be seated with 100 chairs
which are expected to arrive Fri
day. An Estey chapel organ has
been provided. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Samuel
Green, assisted by the Rev. Forbes.
1918
The Kennewick Courier for
April 4, 1918, states that-All fruit
growers are watching the thermo-
meter during these days with anx-
iety hoping that the cold weather
of March will be balanced by a
warm and growing April. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Fear is beginning to be felt that
not enough attention and plan
ming has been put on the food pro-
duction program. The defense
program has been given the major
share of attention and the food
production program has suffered
as result. The fear is that if
farmers must resort to inexperi-
enced help they will not be able
to produce as much food as was
produced last year. 1t has be-
come evident that plans for the
raising an army, equipping and
transporting it should be consid-
cred along with the problem of
feeding it. ALI are equally impor-
tant. Leaving the food production
agencies to take what help is left
after the other agencies are sup
piled is going to cripple this branch
of our defense set-up. III ..s. ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Whether we like the Russian form
of government or not we can't lose
sight of the fact that they are
fighting our battle now. They are
holding the Nazi hord at bay while
we get ready. If it were not for
the fight put up by Russia, Hitler
would be in North Africa and
Great Britain and the Sharnhorst
and Gneisenau, great German bat
tleships would be aiding Japan.
It's a good thing to think about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

The other day Shipmaster Hig-
gins was on the stand before the
Truman investigating committee
in Washington. After the commit
tee had finished their questioning
Higgins in an aggrieved tone said:
"There is one question you gen.
tlemen didn't ask me and that
is, is there any surplus man pow
err anywhere?" He was told to
consider the question asked.
"There is" he said, Gin Washing
ton, D. c."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Kennewick's famous long pro,.
paraguS were shipped from n. Z
Y Wednesday. They expect y l
about go boxes today and I,
warm weathr continues r.
will see from 100 to $50 how.
ing shipped. Two boxes wers y
to Yakima and were said -
sold for $3.50 per box. nav
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Eighty thousand Russian women
went into the forests of Russia and
cut and hauled wood that kept
Moscow from freezing to death. In
Leningrad every wooden house
was torn down and used for fuel.
We give the item to show that
what some people in this world
are willing to do in this fight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

1t is one of the Embellishments
of our economy that it is thrift
and industry and frugality that
are taxed and not idleness and
waste. The thrifty, industrious
man is taxed out of his savings to
support the lazy, inefficient vast
rel. It will be a smart economy
that can make this adjustment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

the Horn. One rich bar is being
worked by four Kennewickians,
H. H. DeHaven, Clyde DeHaven,
Bill Stricken, and Rodney Rich
ards. The sluicers report they are
taking about 40 cents to the cubic
yard of gravel and are able to
wash Is yards day.
That More than so boxes of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

With the advent of shoe ration
ing the women who used to like
to wear shoes with their toes
sticking out of the end may get
even more liberty in this respect,
the heels also may begin to make
themselves visible. :. ~.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
SERvICEMEN LISTEN!

them use the kitchen The wives settled in for
weeks. One, it is true. tried to be inconspcu-
GUS and did not interrupt or bother Mr.. and
Mrs Neighbor But the other one traipsed
through the house no matter how she was
dressed, or who was there. In the end, Mrs
Neiehbor was forced to ask both of them to
find permanent lodgings elsewhere. The point
is that the behavior OF these two spoiled the
Neighbors' enthusiasm to help Others
The answer, to these and other letters, is
that if our trainees hope to be made welcome,
in the homes of the people in whose towns they
are stationed. they will have to pay better
attention to the following rules:
Doa't Yesyet whose House Il L.!
WHEN your hostess assures you that she
wants you to make yourself at home" she
does not mean that she expects you to behave
as though the house were yours instead OF hers.
Do not sit on the bed or lie on it with shoes
on Do not smoke in bed.
Remember that the family bathroom
is not yours for hours on end. Nor, if
there is generous supply of towels, are you
supposed to use them all. To leave towel
dirt with water and wiped it on the towels.
When you shave. don't wipe your razor
on a towel - it is easily cut.
One of the first things hostess will exact,
is promptness at meals. 1t is your duty to
find out schen meals are served and to be there
on time. 1t is we'll to remember that civilians
are living on rationed foods To find out which
these are, and use theIu moderately will help
your wartime" hostess.
Don't walk into room where anyone else
is sitting and turn on the RADIO or change the
program already on, without asking perms-
sion, and noticing the tone of willingness or
reluctance in which it is given. Don't thumb
through magazines and leave them scattered.
If your host allows you to read his evening
paper before he does himself, treat it care
fully. and return it to him neatly folded and
intact.
If you call long distance be sure to ask for
the toll charge and pay for it.
Released by The Ben Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1943-12-26

following letters show that the drop in tenn
peratme goes from coast to coast
The first from New England city says:
when the University opened its doors to
the fine young men who were willing to give
their lives to preserve Amer1cas way OF lie,
we, the citizens of this town, did everything
we could to make them welcome They were
invited to private homes; restaurants gave
them discounts; apartments asked no leases.
But now it is different. The few who have
made friends arc still welcomed, but the
stranger in uniform is ignored. Trainees
have abused their welcome.
How? BY having the sort of manners that
ought not to be expected of our own fine
youth! The boys accepted invitations - found
a better party and didn't bother to notify the
hostess. On the other hand, if two were invited,
eight were likely to arrive, eat heartily, and,
walk out. They were also careless guests -
particularly with burning cigarettes. Not all
the boys, of course, but enough to make the
town dislike them"
They Were IMpe0ed On
i HE second letter, from a reader on the
Pacific Coast, describes this experience of
her neighboEs: They are in their fifties, their
children are married; and having two extra
bedrooms. they thought they would partly re-
furnish these rooms to make them attractive
and comfortable. They then told the USO to
send two servicemen over whenever the rooms
might be needed for night Or two.
when two soldier friends and their wives
turned up, this was more than they had count
ed on. But they took them all in, and even let
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Don't take hospitality for
granted! Watch your manners
% &,~s% $aa<

THE warmth of heart with
L which American college
towns opened their arms to the
young uainees is growing very
cold. From among a file full of
letters from X-hostesses, the
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
DIVORCIoS Y PLEIToS

Orden de sobreseimiento: Ha
xel Uzzle contra Don Everett
Uzzle; Blanche Leighly contra
Thomas C. Leighly.
Decretos finales: Mage Har.
ward Presley contra William
Oliver Presley; Matthew Wat
son contra Alma Watson; Eli
zabeth Ann Howell contra Ere
derrick A. Howell; Gladys Hill
contra Frank Hill.
Nuevas demands: Angela,
Nottage contra Anthony Not
tage; Betty Brendor Revels
contra James Hampton Revels;
Prince A. Erwin contra Emer-
son Erwin; Alice Bone contra
Edward Bone; Elizabeth Baker
contra James Howard Baker;
Kate Beulah Simpson contra
James H. Simpson; G.. Kings
ley Worth contra Cora R.
Worth; Charles Roe contra An
nabelle Roe.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
ES MALO Ell ESSTADO DE
SALUD DE ALEXANDRA
MILLERAND

lLondres, abril 8.-La Radio
6e Paris expresa ansiedad So
bre ell estado de salud del exmi-
nistro y l;der socialista Alejan-
dro Millerand, qua ahora cuen-
ia "a amos de edad.
Millerando fue ministro de la
Guerra de Francia en- 1912 y
tambien deSde ell ano 1914 al
1916.
Primer ministro Y mGnistro
de relaciones exteriores en- 1920
Y fu6 electo presidente en- ell
mes de septiembre, pero renun
clio ell "a de JUNO de 1921 a eau
sa de la hostilidad de la mayo
ria izquierdista en- ell parlamen
to.
Los Socialistas lie eligieron
diputados, por primera vez, ell
ano 1885.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
SIC HARA UNA PEL1CUIIA
EN- DREW FIELD CON
IRENE DUNDEE Y SPEN-
GER TRACY

Importantes escena de la pc
licula Gun Indi iduo llamado
jose" en- la que d~esempehan
los principles papeles la actriz
Irene Dunno y ell actor Spencer
Tracy, Sc fotografilaran en-
Tampa, dentro de pocas soma
mas, por la compahia Metro
Goldwyn Mayer.
Aparece la Dunno como un
photo del servicio de transpor-
te de aviones y Tracy como un
instructor.
Las escenas de los alrededo-
res de Tampa sc s%upondran de
sarrolladas en- la Nueva Gui-
nea.
Para la misma production
va Sc tomaron miles de pies de
pelfcula en- Columbia, Carolina
Gel Sur, y en- Arizona.
Lo hecho en- Columbia Sc re-
fiere a Inglaterra.
Nj Tracy nj Miss Dunno VEN
dram a Tampa, por dificultades
surgidas, Y las escenas Sc fill
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
SHELDON PIDE UN AUMEN
TO DE $2,500,0 900 EN- LAS
PENSIONES DE LOS AN
CIANOS

Tallahassee, abril Sci Sc
nador Raymond Sheldon, del
condado de Hillsborough, anun
clio hoy que Sc propone presen-
tar I'm proyecto de ley para que
la pension minima 4 un amelia
no sea de $25 al mes. En- la mis-
ma ley Sc requerira cue todos
los Investigators de los casos
presentadoS por los ancianos,
no puedan ser memories de go
amos de edad.
Cree Sheldon que ell dinero
de las pensiones para los ancia-
nos tendra que ser aumentado
en- $2,500,0O anuales.
Contribuira ell Estado con la
mitad y ell gobierno federal da-
"a la otra mitad.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
CUATRO MUJERES EMPE-
ZARAN HOY A GUAR AU-
TOBUSES PARA LA TAM
PA TRANSIT

Empezaron hoy a guar au-
tobuses para la Tampa Transit
Co, de esta ciudad, cuatro mu-
jeres, Beatrice Pabst, Myrtle
Void, Anne Keen y Georgia
King, que en- c%onjunto pesan
700 libras.
Las cuatro Sc graduaron en-
las Glasses dirigidas por ell Sr.
John A. Duke, superintendent
te de esa empresa.
Pasaron ocho semanas entire
nandeso en- ell manejo de camio-
es de seis toneladas, estudiando
las Feglas del transito, medidas
de precauci6n, rutas y cobro de
los pasajes.
Como de costumbre, Sc les
concedera I'm periodic de prue-
ba de As dias.
Hicieron las cuatro sus uni
formes. La mas joven tiene %
amos Y SO la de mas edad.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
NUEVOS ~CIUDADANOS DE
LOS "A UNIDOS

En- la Corte Federal, presi-
diendo ell juez Barker, recibie-
ron aver la ciudadania de los E.
Unidos cuarenta soldados.
Entire los naturalizados figu-
ran los mexicanos Jose Nativi-
dad Castro, Ubaldo Cuevas
Martinez, Joe David DelgadO,
Julian Reina de la Cara; Gu
banos, Delfin Dfaz y Oscar Mi
La gaceta., 1943-04-08

dos Canalejo; peruanos, Edwin
.Fernanuo- Beam; italiaros+Jo-
&c AYolicino; nicaragdenses,
Hcmefo Bustamante; portu-
CUES, Edward Antonio Caldei-
ra; polacos. Lazar Blake; ru-
sos, Carl COX : Albert Feerk
rumanos, Ellie Bugarin y Vic
tor Bernath, alemanes, Phil
Boyd. Hans Wolfang y numero
SOS ingleses.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
VENTA DE I~ROPIEDADES

Arthur Peardon a Earl r.
Franz; Erin Fitzpatrick a Ma
ry E. Graves; B. L. Gore a R.
H. Stanley; Adolfo Dominguez
a Abelardo Tuero; Teresa Ge-
raci a Mary E. Musgrave; G.
W. Brown a F. D. Crockett; P.
Il. L. Mitcell a Greed E. Simp-
son; w. E. Heron a Manuel
Nosti; Oscar Diaz a Paul Di
Petra; Abe Herscovitz a Nit
chell K. Kasriel; M. G. Gibbons
a Everett R. Gray.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08

Peharanda, publlcado aver, de-
clara la guerra al Eje y ordena
la movilizaci6n de las tropas
del pals,
La orden presidential debera
ser confirmada por las dos Ca
maras.
Todos los paises de la Ameri-
ca, con la exception de la Ar
gentina, va rompieron sus rela-
clones diplomaticas con ell Eje.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08

maran" con substitutes.
La direction local Sc ha con-
fiado a j. Merchant, que saldra
el sabado y regresara detro dc
tres semapas trayendo con I'll
a los fot6grafos, ell director viii
liam Kaplan, ell captain Dean
Davenport, ell teniente Jack Da
ley y Otras personals.
La gaceta., 1943-04-08
UNA ENMIENDA DE PEP
FER EN- FAVOR DEL CA
NAL

Washington, abril 8-Anun-
ci6 aver ell senador Pepper que
presentara una enmienda a la
ley de cr6dito para funciones ci
v;las en- la ~secretaria de la Cue
IRA, con ell fin de que sean 81
tuados $44, 900 para ell ca
nal de barcas de la Florida.
Patrocinan la enmienda, AIDE
mas, el senador Charles A. An
drews, de la Florida, y los Sc
nadorss Maybank, Bridge, Bar
bOur y Connaly.