davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ware
spent the Easter weekend with
Mrs. Wares parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Eubanks at Lacedale.
Last week marked the depar-
ture of Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and
small son, Stewart Holm, for San
Francisco, where they will visit
with Mr.. Ramsay who is in the
Coast Guard, until he is transfer
red elsewhere the latter part of
April
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tolliver are
expecting Mrs. Tolliver's moth
er, Mrs. H. d. Hines, and small
brothers, Jimmy and Frank, TO
arrive the latter part Of the week
from Palm Beach, to make an
indefinite visit in their home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Niehuss of
Riderwood, Ala, have returned
home after spending the Easter
weekend with their son, DR..
Charles E. Niehuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wallace
were called to McComb, Satur-
Gay by the serious illness of Mr..
Wailace's father.
Miss Sara Jean Johnson has ar
rived from Meridian, Miss, to
take a position at the jackson
County War Price Rationing
Beard. Miss johnson is making
her home with Mrs. J. T. McMil-
Ian at 708 Roosevelt street.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs.
Clifton Saueier and daughter,
Anne, returned last week from a
ten-day trip TO Florida where
they went to visit Edwin Saucier
who is stationed at the Naval Air
base at Sanford. While in Florida
they visited Orlando, Sanalando
Springs, Winter Park and Lake
Wales. AT Lake Wales they lis
tened to carlton concert at the
Box Tower. This concert was
played by the famous cariiloneur.
Gustav Bres. They also visited
the famous Cypress Gardens at
Winter Haven.
II @as with great regret that
the many friends that the Don
Weldons have made for them
selves during their several
months residence here bade them.
goodbye on their departure Sat
urday for residence in Austin,
Texas. That he goes to be as
sistant manager of the National
War Fund. OF Texas. will be
learned with pleasure by these
same friends as 1t IS a great pro-
motion Mr.. Weldon, who dur
ing his residence here was editor
of the ingalls, News, will be ac-
companied to Austin by his
mother, Mrs. Fl. F. Weldon. They
VIII be joined later by the Young
er Mrs. Weldon, who goes for
6 visit with her mother, Mrs. P.
U. Efstner, IN Macon, Ca, before
gong to live IN Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Willis and
daughter, Miss Edna. spent Eas-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crane and
children of Moss Point spent the
weekend in New Orleans, visit
ing Mr.. Cranes uncle. M. w.
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockwell
and children of Moss Point spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crane had as
their weekend guest, Mrs. NJ w.
Crane, of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dodge and
sons, Earl and Bill, motored to
Hattiesburg Saturday where they
! spent Easter with relatives of
the latter. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. Dodge's mother, Mrs.
E. E. Dodge, and sister, Mrs.
Lima Lunsford, who visited rela-
tives of the elder Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. J. V. Ainsworth, of Bay
Springs, Miss, spnt several days
here last week with Mr.. Aims
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Levy
had as their guests this weekend
Mr.. Levy's cousin, Pvt Norman
c. Wynroth of New York City
and his friend, Pvt. Edward c.
Levens, of Jersey City, N. J..
They were transferred from Port
land, Me, to Camp Shelby. Pri-
vate Wynroth was prominent
New York attorney in civilian
life.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Eley, Mrs.
William Mcleod, Miss Virginia
Eley, Mr.. j. F. Brock and Mr.
T, B. West, attended the funeral
of DR.. Eley's brother, DR.. w. w.
Eley in Biloxi, Friday.
Mrs. T. w. Freeman spent
Tuesday in Mobile.
Mrs, Fritz Celmer left Wednes-
day for visit in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colmer in
Birmingham. Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Coimer in Starkville.
Mississippi.
Mrs. d. P. Stevens and sons
have returned to their home in
New Orleans after a visit here
with Mrs. A. L. Todd. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Pritchett and Mrs. Bes-
sic Todd Vetter.
Leighton Meeks. U. S. Navy,
Who is stationed in Gulfport,
spent the weekend in the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Franklin.
Misses Alice colmer, Doris
Seidenspinner. Mrs. c. L. Bond
and Mrs. Fritz Colmer spent Sat
1trdav in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

ber OF Commerce who talked on
~Reconstruetion Of America for
Peace.
Among the pleasant events cen
tering sgouad Capt and Mrs.
Dean since their arrival home
Tuesday was family dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Waits extended hospitality to
members Of the Frellsen clan, at
their beautiful home on Beach
Boulevard, Wednesday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. O. Smith and
Children, Mardell, Skipps Mary
anu Dona dean, will leave Mon
cay to make their home in Mo-
bile where Mr. Smith is employed
in a shipyard.
Among visitors to Mobile We'd
nesday was a party composed OF
Mesdames S +. Cowan, Sr., Car
net Cameron, and Jack Cameron
of Paseagoula, Mrs. Pearl Young
of Panola, Ala, and Gardner
Cameron Of Philadelphia. They
returned home the same day with
the exception of Mrs. Young who
continued on to Panola after a
visit with Mes6aines Cameron
and Cowan. who are her sisters.
Gardner Cameron win return
to his station with the q. S. Coast
Guard at Philadelphia, Pa, Sat
urday after having attended the
wedding Of his cousin. S. e.
Cowan, Jr., to Miss WilIoughby,
Sunday morning as the guest OF
his mother. Mrs. Garnet Cameron
and other relatives.
Misses Una and Joyce Velcich,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
{. Veicich, and 1t. Peter SicnISo
OF Mobile, and 1t. Commander
Mario Rodriguez, formed a din
ner party at Broadwater Beach
In Biloxi, Easter Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Una Velcich spent Mon
day in Mobile visiting her sister
and young nephew. Mrs. Marvin
Townsend and Paul Edward. at
their hcme at laos S. cIoverIeaf
Circle.
Mrs. G Dewey Blank returns
to ner home at White Plains. N.
<, Friday after attending the
launching Of the S. S. Riverside
as inatron of honor to her sister.
Mrs Sidney Swan. the ships
sponsor at the Ingalls, Shipbuild-
ing Corporation Thursday While
here Mrs. Blank was the center
q number Of pretty social af-
fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Brewer
were guests in tins home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. e. Mcclellan lasi
week Mr. Brewer having come
from New Orleans where nc i.
stationed with the Coast Guard
and Mrs. Brewer fro4n colunasis
Miss. where she is residing.
MIS-. Z. @. Hibbler departed 81
Tuesday for New York where she
gees to attend the annual Con-
gress OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution being held
there this month. Enroute back
to Pascagoufa, Mrs. Hibbler viii
stop at Aberdeen, Md. to visit
her niece, Mrs. w. U. Moss and
Ii. Moss. Mrs. Moss is recuperat-
ing from an emergency operation
tor appendicitis which she un-
weeks to the day after her moth
sdfwent at Aberdeen just two
er, Mrs. Pollitt went through a
Similar appendecfoAly at the
jackson County hospital. Mrs.
Moss is with her husband. 1t.
Moss who Is stationed at the Alb
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Patrons Of the Chronicle Star items by
MAIL should them, possible give phone
number Often times items turned clear and
checking In the matter of information
and marriages. positive must"
win the responsibility Of publishing of this
without authorization please society
the courtesy signature Any news of social
local interest viii be gladly received Phone 502
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

John "A. Davis, son of the Rev
and Mrs Monte Davis, has beer
removed from the Nofthingtof
General hospital, in Tuscaloosa
Ala, to the Veterans Hospital ir
Biloxi. His condition is still crit,
ical but he welcomes all home
town visitors and letters.
Among the Jackson county
Baptist pastors who attended the
monthly meeting of the Gulf
Coast Baptist Ministers confer.
ence were the Reverends L. E
Greene, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Pascagoula; J. F
Brantly, pastor of the Watts Mem.
orial church in Eastlawn; Jewel
Goldman, Spencer Memorial
Baptist church of Kreole; v. c.
Windham, Escatawpa; j. F. Brock,
pastor of the Baptist church OF
Moss Point: and Monte A. Davis,
pastor of the East Moss Point
Baptist church. Also attending
was Raymond Marston. educa-
tional director of the Pascagoula
First Baptist church.
The regular meeting of the Ma
sonic Lodge No. 2o2 F. and A. M,
will be held Monday at 8 pm.
at the Moss Point Masonic Hall.
The two Circles of the. East
Moss Point Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Society met in the homes
of Mrs. Monte Davis and Mrs
Annie Wiikerson. respectively
and held Bible study.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte A
Davis, and daughter. Catherine
were business visitors to Jack
son, Brookhaven and Lena, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McCray of
Mobile, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Gauthier and sons, Dale and An
drew, of New Orleans, were Eas-
ter visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Fails.
Mrs. Will G. Broome and son,
Will G. Jr.. and Mrs. v. Schaub
were business visitors to Mobile
this week.
Mrs. Henry Miles spent sew
eral days in jackson last week
where she attended the Mississip-
pi Methodist conference of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Miss Winifred Miles is visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Miles. Louise. Miss. ae-
companied by her aunt, Mrs.
James Daniels of Moss Point.
Mrs. r. L. Miles was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Tuesday.
Her mother, Mrs. w H. Nelson.
Sr., of Escatawpa. accompanied
her.
Howard NJ. Sammons, warrant
pharmacist, USN, visited in the
home of his brothers. in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dodge,
a few hours Tuesday enroute to
Miami, Fla. He has been trans
ferred from New Orleans to the
Florida city.
Sally Lou Smith spent Easter
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas H. Smith in Moss Point.
She brought as her guest a school
mate. Mary Patricia Anthony.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. A. NJ. Swi-
gert went up to bring the little
girls over
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
day in Mobile.

John "A. Davis, son of the Rev.
and Mrs Monte Davis, has been
removed from the Nofthington
General hospital, in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to the Veterans Hospital in
Biloxi His condition is still crit
ical but he welcomes all home
town visitors and letters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
In ToduY's PoYrolls

Mrs. Eddie Little, Laramie,
Wyo., is enjoying a visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Callie Nc
Leod
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Lejeune. Since then Burton esti-
mates he has taught the rudiments
Of the game to more than 5000 new
addicts.
He teaches both classes and in
diyiduals, often holding is to 20
sessions q day. There is no fee for
the instruction. There are no club
dues, either. And clubs are loaned
without charge If player needs
them. Only necessities at Paradise
Point for round of golf is set OF
marine dog tags"
| A caddy at the Chevy Chase Club
at the age Of 9, Burton has been
| golflng since. Later he was assist
ant pro at Chevy Chase. Then he
took over at Highland Park. Wales,
Fla. and remained there until he
signed as professional for the Army
Navy Club.
He enlisted with the marines in
December, 1912. His wife and two
daughters live at 128 Grafton street,
! Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
De Groot Singles Out Redskin
Centers for Main Attention

the largest men on the Redskin ros-
ter and comes into the gridiron
game after a fling at professional
wrestling. He is regarded q def
mite threat to nail down the starting
position. D'Orazio, lighter by Is
pounds, halls from Ithaca College
The Skins headman and his two
assistants had three squads work
ing through most of yesterday after
noon practicing the better part OF
the time on timing and light scrjm-
mage work. No actual body contact
scrimmage is planned until next
week.
Singing Sammy Baugh, main
spring of the Redskin offensive, linn
bered his arm briefly near the end
of the days workout. He joined the
drilling with all the eagerness of Z
rookie.
Still unheard from was Dick Far
man, seasoned all-league guard who
holds down shipyard job in Seat
tie during the of season. Although
he has not as yet advised the club
when he plans to report, it is be-
lieved that he Will be on hand by
the first of the week. The squad
on a diet Of two-a-day workouts
will pause between the sessions
today to pose for benefit of local
camera fans.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Elites Have CIouter
To Shoot al Grays

Fans at Griffith Stadium tonight
will see in action the fellow who Is
challenging Big Josh Gibson and
Buck Leonard for the home-run
championship of the Negro National
League when the Washington
Homestead Grays collide with the
Baltimore Elite Giants at $50.
The new star Is Henry Kimbro
the Elites feet center fielder, who
has clouted four against Josh's six
and Bucks five. Kimbro's latest was
q 4l5-foot drive in New York.
Bucky Robinson, the Giants
freshman outfielder. currently lead
ing the league in hitting, will see
action along with Catcher Roy
Campanella and Shortstop Tommy
Butts, who were named yesterday
to positions on the Eastern team
for the annual East West contest in
Chicago on August l3.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Joe Turner's wrestling shows are
becoming one Of the favorite diver
sions of Capital sport fans and it
takes more than the worst storm in
two years to keep the Wednesday
night regulars away from Uncle
Joe's arena.
More than 1900 were on hand last
night in the w street coliseum to
see two Of the country's top rasslers,
Babe Sharkey and Mildred Burke,
60 through their PAGES. Babe today
still may refer to himself as the
world heavyweight champion" and
Mildred's crown also remains in
place.
Mildred put on a terrific show Of
"a minutes duration, slamming the
hapless May Weston from pillar to
post and finally pinning her after
May had inflicted q gratifying
amount of damage.
Babe body-pressed the formidable
Hans Kaempfer in 40 minutes after
the grapplers had put on one of the
best battles of giants local enthusi-
asts have seen this year
Herman Dutch, Rohde and An
Evening star., 1944-08-03

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 3.-Al-
though he doesn't plan to split his
Washington Redskins squad until
he has better look at the mate
rial on hand Coach Dud De Groot
announced yesterday that Centers
Nick Campofreda and Joe D'Orazio
would perform with his East team
in the annual East-W West intra squad
tilt here August 20.
De Groot, who has installed the
''T" formation as the basic offensive
reliance for the Washington club
this season, realizes that the snap
per- backs play key role in the
maneuvering and as a result has
singled out Campofreda and
|D'Orazio for his special charges.
Campofreda, a former Western
Maryland performer who tips the
Fairbanks at 240 pounds, is one of
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Scouts Find 1t Tough With Nothing to Scout

V-programs or have their sights
set on fighting. There just aren't
any baseball pickings these days.
while we can't sign up the
good boys we see in Army camps
and those teen-age youngsters,
we can keep notes on them, and
that's exactly what we're doing.
They'll be available some day.
Most Of our scouting work is
on future reference basis, you
might say, and the fact that
most majsr league clubs right
now are adding to their scout
ing staffs rather than chopping
them is proof enough we're earn
ing our paw"
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Twill Join BROOKLYN,
Mdsterson Decides

Bob Masterson will check in at a
football training camp August H.
after changing his mind about play
ing the professional game this year
but it won't be the San Diego
bivouac of the Washington Red
skins.
Masterson, last years captain OF
the Skins, reports to the Abilene
(Tex) practice sessions of the
Brooklyn Tigers for a three-week
grind, after announcing he had
signed a contract with the Brooklyn
club.
The Silver Spring gridder, traded
to the Tigers two months ago dur
ing a salary dispute with George
Marshall. Redskin president, says
he has worked out an arrangement
with Tom Gallery, the Brooklyn
outfits general manager, to combine
his grid work with several days .
week at war job in an electrica,
plant here. Masterson's employer.
have granted him three-week
leave OF absence for the training
camp drills.
A star end for the Skins last year
and one of Slingin' Sammy Baugh' S
favorite targets, Masterson an
nounced his retirement from pro-
fessional football last May when the
club traded him to Brooklyn be-
cause, according to the player, they
wanted to slice my paycheck and I
wouldn't take it,
Acquisition of Masterson. along
with Halfback Ray Hare, who was
traded to Brooklyn shortly after
Masterson's transfer. makes the
Tigers an Eastern title threat.
Masterson came to the Redskins
in 1888 and earned a regular berth
in 1910. Since then he was a factor
in the teams most successful sea-
sons
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Cases Flop Stands Out Among Gnifmens Bey Of Troubles
5hueco Arrives Here
tomorrow 10 Grid
For Hart Battle 7
Tony shucco. top-ranking |

Tony Shucco, top-ranking b
master OF the wartime heavyv
division, checks in tomorrow
pared to give . fistic lesson ID
local boy Monday night at Grtmt
Stadium.
The pupil will be Al Hart, giant
Army War College Negro, heavy
handed youngster who will try to
succeed where another slugger Of
his style, George Parks, failed sadly.
Boston Tony's upset victory over
Parks last week at the ball park
made him q tremendous favorite
here, and not only because Of the
skillful boxing and ring knowledge
he exhibited. When the time came
to tight. Tony stood up to the power
full KO artist and traded punches
with him. He hit the deck once, In
the ninth, as result Of one of these
exchanges, but the remainder of the
time he was connecting almost at
will, while bewildered Parks
floundered.
After Is years of campaigning,
with a victory over Jack Sharkey
and a draw with Jim Braddock to
his credit, Shucco is almost un-
marked, and presents q dramatic
ring appearance. His graying hair
closely cropped, he has the powerful
legs Of a young bull, but surprisingly
small shoulders in cor,fro ct u,;fl, tL,>
giants he Is giving boxing instruc-
ton.
In semiwindup, Washington 5
new welterweight star, Irish Johnny
Taylor, is matched with Make
Starr, long time favorite here.
Seats for Turner's Monday night
show now are on sale at Turner'S
Arena and reservations may be
made by calling Michigan 1914.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

inning in which triple by Bobby
Estalella and doubles by Joe Burns
and Hal Epps were the big hicws
Lum Harris popped up with his
ninth win. although nipped for Is
hits as his mates clubbed Ed Lopat
for IL blows and his seventh loss.
Gordy Maltzberger saved Johnny
Humphries' fifth win in the finale
by stopping Philadelphia threat
as Chicago took ia edge Tony
Cuccinello enjoyed a perfect game
with four singles.
A Chicago-Philly game was post
poned because OF the Philadelphia
transportation strike and all other
leaguers enjoyed an open date.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Cards Lanier, Tanning
1O4, Becomes Major
Strikeout Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Max Lanier of the St. Louis Car
dinals reigned as strikeout king Of
the majors today with total of
l04 victims boosting him past Bill
Voiselle of the New York Giants
and Tex Hughson of the Boston
Red Sox.
The pudgy lefthander threw the
third strike past seven Pittsburgh
hitters last night as the Cards ham,
mered out an 8-4 verdict to up
their road trip win record to 1873
with three to go before reaching
Sportsman's Park.
Lanier's total of 104 strlkeouts
topped by three, Voiselle's bag and
was five more than Hugnson re-
quired to pace the American League,
where Hal Newhouser of Detroit
was his closest competitor.
Cards Again Beat SeweiI.
The largest night crowd of the
year at Forbes Field. 27,48l, watched
the Cards take Rip Sewell for six
runs and seven hits before the
blooper ball tosser yielded for a
pinch hitter 1t was Sewells fourth
straight beating by the Cards.
If the Cards can break even in
their remaining So games. second
place Cincinnati could grab the flag
only by winning 46 of So, a gait
some 200 points above their 1914
form.
With Lanier, Mort Cooper, Harry
Brecheen and Ted Wilks working
smoothly as the Big -Four. there was
little doubt that the Red Birds
would hit the 100-win mark with
plenty to spare.
| AS ST. Louis snuffed out Pitts
burgh's smouldering hopes at the
start of long home stand the Amer
ican League pennant race marked
time.
Chisox and As Split.
Chicago split double header with
Philadelphia in the only action
scheduled in the Junior loop. The
Mackmen pulled the opener out of
the fire, SO. on a seven-run ninth
Evening star., 1944-08-03
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Aug. Big league
baseball apparently is going to
survive the war, but there's be-
ginning to be some doubt about
the scouts.
IT'S pretty rough sailing" said
Red Sox Operative Hank Sew
ereid today between spying oper-
ations. Were scouts with moth
ing to scout.
This year I've spied on every
thing from grandfathers making
comebacks to third-basing SER
geants and 16-year-old sand
lotters still damp behind the
ears. I'll be lucky to send a
couple of players to the Red SoX
at the close of the year"
And If there are a couple, the
old American League catcher
hastens to add, probably they'll
be mediocre fellows just to fill
some wartime gaps.
And normally scout would
have a bad year if he couldn't
recommend 20 or 30 promising
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., Aug. 81
A couple Of years ago when Allan
]. Burton Of Chevy Chase, Md, was
the Army Navy Country Clubs golf
pro he used to show Admiral Ernest
J. King how to straighten out those
drives and 1t. Gen. Omar NJ Brad
ley surefire stroke on the putting
green's.
Now as Marine Master Technical
Sergt. Burton he's still showing
golfers how to improve their game
But there's only q dash of brass and
braid among his pupils now. Mostly
he tutors groups Of marine pri-
Yates, sandwiching In a lesson after
20-mile training hike or q day of
storming of invasion craft in prac-
tice landings.
Burton now Is head man at Para
disc Point Country Club completed
last year as a recreational facility
for marines in training at Camp
Evening star., 1944-08-03
D. c. Singles List
DeudIine Neurs

Deadline for singles entries In
the District mems tennis cham
pionships is 6 o'clock tomorrow
at the Tennis shop, 114l Fiji.
teenth street NV.
The tournament gets under way
Saturday on the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts, with such
outstanding competitors as Davey
johnson. defending titlist: Austin
Rice and Phil Neff. and Bill
Reynolds, recent National Capital
Parks king.
Entries for the doubles may be
filed as late as Saturday evening
on the courts.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

ball players to his cluo," he
moaned.
SEVERED, who caught more
than 1900 games in his Is years
behind the plate. described cur
rent scouting headaches.
There are only about II
leagues now where there used to
be 40-odd. Not only that, but
most of the minor clubs have
major league attachments and
the good men you run across
already are sewed up.
I'VE scout the service camps,
but you can't sign soldiers and
sailors, you know, and those is
and II year olds we find are in
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Portsmouth Coins Leud
In Piedmont Leuoue

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 3.-Ports-
mouth split twin bill with New
port News, 6-3, O., to edge q half
game ahead of the nearest COM
petitor for first place. Lynchburg,
which dropped a So contest to
Norfolk.
Biggest skid was taken by Rich
mond, which went to fifth after
absorbing double shellacking at
Roanoke, TO, '.