davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05


ALBERT T.. O'NEAL, 81 Of
l043 kenSington, Crosse Polnte
Park, at 2 p. m. tomorrow AT the
Verheyden Funeral Home. Mack
at Outer Drive. Cremation AT
Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. ONeal
died yesterday at Ford Hospital
after short illness. He was
secretary and treasurer of the
Etna Portland Cement Co. and
had lived in Detroit II years.
Survivors: widow, Helen Ann;
daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Steen-
hagen son, 1t. Albert +. O'Neal
II; sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Higgens
and Mrs -Anabeifa Ross of Sarnia,
Ont.
NELLIE MABEL LOVETT Of
1885 Hamilton al 2 p. m. tomor-
row at the c, L. Lovejoy Chapel.
6l3 Clairmount. Burial: White
Chapel. Mrs. Lovett, 55. died Sun
day after an extended illness. She
came 10 Detroit from England %
years ago and was a member OF
the Women's Legion Auxiliary
Post No. Is. Survivors: husband.
Charles, daughter, Doris May:
son, Charles r.
LEOTA l.. HERR, %, Of kala-
maZoo at p. m. tomorrow al the
Burrel Funeral Home, S738
FenkelL Burial: Grand Lawn.
Survivors: husband. Mai. Norman
T., sons, Norman and Duane; sis
ters, Mrs. Bertha Sherry of De.
troit; brothers. Chester and Clar-
ence Unger of Detroit and Lenue
Unger,
MRS. FLORENCE TOMCZAK,
30 AT Q a. m. tomorrow in The
residence. 1897 Winfield. and $50
a. m in 81. F1orian Church. Sur
vivorS husband Edward; daugh-
ter, Jean; parents. Peter ard
Agnes Krajewski; brother. PVT.
Alexander KrajewSki. now IN
Japan. Burial: Mt. Ollvet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
MRS. FLORENCE ToMCZAK,
More Power
Per Dollar!

WASHINGTON. Dec 4 Elec-
tric utilities distributed 70 per
cent more power per dollar ot
investment in 1914 than in 1887,
the Federal Power Commission
reported.
The FPC said the industry
in 1914 advanced significantly
toward degree OF financial
Soundness unprecedented in it's
history and attributed the i'm
provement 10 the Strengthening
Of regulatory controls and en-
forcement OF the new uniform
system Of accounts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

LEGAL NOTICE

F.6.rsI works Agency. Puonc Buil1 rss
AUGMENTATION Oric, ~ tas DtvlSlo7
FrEinser. az Z Court House. Chicago
4 IUnos Sev % lpA5-Sesled BIDS ~
'rfrNcA'e viii - received at. thi1-s once
UriU RI De-, -. lsf5 and thsn
.rurNr.y orsref. for furnishing thF ma
teraIs and performing ne Sgs for ris-
reHaneous repairs ~ ths l hArrs
Hospital Detroit. Mich n strict accord
arce wffh ne specifications fais1 Fb- IFV
Z Oct IS 1875 and dfaVings tf snl
7-rrr---F1 frfrefn snd the gears con-
jfI0rs da'ed sept -. 1872 snG sfde1hnn
thereto dated Ma, Is i9N SPEC nes' in0'
and cthsr ds'A NAV ~. rad a. ne offies
81 the custodian ot Tho building ~ no
o~ice - 'ns Division. Engineer John l.
NaKe niNLNnn tnElnstr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Drop in Food Index
Is First in II Weeks

WASHINGTON. Dec 4 Whole
sale commodity price index com
piled by National Fertilizer
Association dropped sharply for
the week ended Dec l. 1915, 10
l4l.2 from the highest point of
the index ZAP 2.0-at which il had
held for three consecutive weeks
This was the first downturn in
Il N.nnl,r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Warns Against
Stock CANDLES
Nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economics. Ne. Tor, Uni'srsity
A New York City reader asks
The enclosed newspaper ar
ticle describes great activity
and prosperity In Canada gold
mines; what do YOU make Of
IT, Please tell me II such stocks
a. Virginia Red Lake, etc, have
a future"
Answer; The article is probably
a publicity stunt on behalf of
sellers of stock in Canadian gold
mines
l know nothing about the stocks
you mention. but am fairly sure
that they are at best mere
CANDLES, and probably the dice
are loaded against you.
The situation is made more diff
ficult because really good gold
mines are very valuable. and
stocks in them are a good buy.
Such gold stocks include Dome
Mines and Mcintyre Porcupine
If you decide that gold is good
hedge against imitation, and want
10 buy such stocks, stick 10 the
good ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Brain Game Answers
touestions on Editorial Pase)

Questions on Editorial PaEe)
Thirtiefh.
Bowling
3-fa) True fhl False He
was elected provlSional
president
4-Secretary Of the treasury
5-By adding the letter "C.'
Covert is the word
6-(b) is correct. II was called
Acadia until 1713.
Eddie Bracken.
-Prflectors and refractorS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
What 'sNew
In Business
Warns Business Men
Aoa.nst Radio Forums
Rv WARD SCHULTZ

Had Leonard Read. executive
wee president OF the National
Industrial Conference Board,
limited his speech before the
Economic Club OF Detroit yester.
day 20 q single statement, II
would have been well worth
while.
Brilliant. provocative and
sound. he outlined a broad con-
Structivc program for industry,
mt I almost stood LIP and
Cheered and when he SAID
Honest and sincere adVo-
rates Of sound private enter
prise system should stay away
from those So-caleld radio
forums. IL il dangerous and
had 10 place ourselves on equal
footing with irresponsible oppo-
neutS."
Later on he amplified this
statement hy pointing out that
y IS easy 10 make irresponsible
statements
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Market

HoGS-soo. market not established
- LII 800 early run largely COWS
few small lots good and choice native steer,
upwards 10 Sl725 strictly toppy Kind,
lacking common to GOOD native steers. year
llnss and heiier slow st Sloal4 covi
fairly active bulk common and medium
tfaees ss 9od II SO. ieS good cows here.
mixed load western COWS and hei'ers Si4 so
most Gamers and cutters. Sc 5oas most
seles common 10 good sausage bulls S9al2.
rev beef bulls 70 sl3, replacement cattle
CALvES-5O0 trad. very slow demand
narrow veAlers wesk % soc lower spots 81
OF on lover srsdss considering sort. calves
weak. most sood and choice veslers SIS so
al53o culS SedlO. fcs common 10 sooo
heavy calves sl0ei4
steady. but demand narrow and undsrtone
weak some interests talking 2Sc or more
lower 2oo-3oo head good and choice native
lambs early at si4 so shippers taxing bulk
7 80 common ana medium sioai2 cuns
down 70 So sheep steady mes, medium 70
rather freely sull eses s3a3 So late Mon.
dV s.,er'l hundred sood and choio, e5-7o
higher bulk god and ehoice ,i4 7sS
i4sS top Sli SIS spsrintly on lso-2So
lbs sous steady mostly food and choice
tl9 2ssiaso sass unev.niy lover At
PiTTsBtRGH
PITTSBURGH Dec ms CATTLE
$50 STEADY Grass steers. 50 50S i6 steers,
good 10 choice Si7@is medium 10 good
SIS 5Oaie 50 common N medium. st2 so
ais so. heiiers. Eood 70 choee 15sl6,
meyium sioai2: cows good to choice.
$40 500 / so, medium 70 sood. $500. can
nerS and cutters sam7 so. bulls rood 70
choice, Si2.50ei ID. common 10 medium. SO
al2
HoGs-7s: steady. 1so-lso lbs. $50
alS.2o: 10000 lbs xi5lO@i5 400
$50 lbs Si5.lOdi5.20 22o-25o lbs.
SIS loals 40; 250-3o0 lbs. si5@i520.
3o0-3So lbs s145O@i5 io0-i5o lbs 4,
SHEEP-7oO steady at lower prices. Good
10 choice STA soa15: medium 70 good, ,
t13 50ai4so. common. ss SOC o so: ewes
s3G6 so. vethers. s4aT.
CAVES So steady Good N choice
tl7 5o6is 40. medium. Si4 Sod1650.
culls and common, S7al2.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Dec. (lNS -livestock'
HOGS 90 10000 lo@15e higher. Top
;isa;,o eSlE sii,a2ssl. h...yy.
ii.h,. ,l4si44o iisht msh,s.. sis'7ss
cArTlE2s 800: steady Calves. 900
steady. Beet steers. ehoio, si7als medium
si,2.,, 2s .i,T,in's 'l2sls sut1ss,. hn.
si,,.s, ,,si' s,oss',. steers 'iosi'' cows and
SHEEP ~ 900: steady. Lambs. .i4s
1885. common siial4 yssrlinp siit
l77s. feeders. slsais as Ewes tse7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
QUESTIONS MONEY

Another New York reader asks
lis there any truth In the
statement of friend OF mine
that the L. y. government has
issued no money since AleXan-
der Hamilton: He believes Inn
pliCitly that all our money ia
issued by what he calls the In
ternational bankers"
Answer: No; there is not a
particle of truth in this statement
There is nothing in IT. or behind
il, but the malicious assertions OF
a group of fanatic crackpots. II
is no use 10 argue with them, or
show evidence; because they have
religiously closed minds. and
merely repeat what others tell
them
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Albert f. 0'NedI
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral serDiess wsrs ~.
ported to The T lines tori
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Dividends IN the foregoing tahIe are the
amounts declared or paid so fHr this vPaF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Just Like q Plague

And, Read warned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
DETRofT2&SFfMES

Puol'tns6 ever Wsss psy Evening anc
: uncay Morrirr by the Times Putlsning
COMPANY At l22s Times Square. Detroit s.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
FLORIDA HOLDS
CONFERENCE ON
VET PROBLEMS

TALLAHASSEE, FLA state
vide school for veterans and post
var information was held on the
campus of Florida A. and NJ coll
lege here from July to 7.
IN POINTING OUT the back
ground. aims and purposes Of the
institute. Or. William H. Gray Jr..
president OF the college. declared
that tremendous problems OF an
economic, educational. vocational
and spiritual nature will face all 81
US in the months and years just
ahead; and getting the veterans
re-adjusted TO civilian life will Of
fer 10 every community leaders
an opportunity to render service
Of the greatest importance and the
most far-reaching consequence.
Paul Eddy. supervisor OF veteran
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
DETROIT FEPC
GROUP ELECTS
new OFFICERS

Aaron Toodle, outstanding Re-
publican leader. was elected to the
executive board Of the Metropoli-
tan Detroit Council on Fair EN-
ployment Practice at its annual
meeting held at the the Y.W.C.A.
Monday night
EDWARD w. MCFARLAND was
Reelected chairman Elected as
vice chairmen were Or. T. T
Brumbaugh. FIR j. l.. Cavanaugh,
DR.. B. b. Glazer and the Rev.
Charles A Hill. Nellie Watts and
Zaio W6odford were elected treas
urer a3 secretary respectively.
Others elected 20 the executive
board were: Geraldine Bledsoe.
Florence Cassidy. Gerson Chertoff.
Gloster Current. George w. Crock
EFT. John W Gibson. Judge Ira
Jayne. Or. Norman Kinzie. Ernest
Marshall. Jack Raskin. Sigrid
RUBY, Adelia Starrett, Rev Robert
5 Whitehead and Frank VIM.
THE METROPOLITAN Detroit
Council on Fair Employment Prac-
iice is mace up OF inter-racial and
lnter-faith organizations COM
mitted 10 fight for FEPC. Each or
ganiza,ion affiliated with the
council appoints two delegates 10
serve in its general mem bership.
From this membership are elect
ed the officers and executive board
each year
In its activities the council CO.
operates with the Federal Fair EN-
ployment Practice committee by
doing educational work and rally
ing public support for both state
and national FEPC legislation.
Financially supported by the
War Chest Of Metropolitan Detroit.
he council has offices IN the
Transportation building and en-
ploys Clarence Anderson as its
full-tlne executive secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

the best Ssibilty Of favorable
consideration in state courts as
we'll as me United States Supreme
Court. Plans were diseased for a
broad program Of public education
stresSing the evils and harm of
racial restrictive covenants 10 both
Negroes and whites. and the DANGER
70 our social and economic struc-
ture
The tWo day meeting was pre-
sided over BY judge William II.
haSue. chairman of the SAACP
national legal committee The fol-
lowing legs. committee members.
branch LAWYERS NAACP national
stan and conSul;antS we're present:
New York. Walter White. Charles
+ Tonev.. Roy wilkins. Thureood
Marshall Edward r Dudley. An
drew WeroerGer; Chicago. ILL.,.
Hon Herman f. Moore, Oscar and
Sidney Brown, Irving MolliSon.
Robert c Weaver A c MacNeal.
Eugene Goertz, Lor.nE r Moore.
$ Sidney Jones. Jesse Mann: ST.
Louis. Mo. Dave Grant. George
Vaughn, Detroit Mich, Willis y.
Graves, Francis Dent; Philadelphia,
Pa. Theodore SpsuldinE. Los An
Eeles. Calf. Loren Miller: Atlanta.
Ga. a T Walden, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Theodore Berry, Washington. ID. C.,
Charles H Houston Richmond. Va.
SpottSWood W Robinson HI. 81.
Paul. Mimi. Maceo Lit;lejohn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
NEGRO COLLEGE.
HEADS MEET AT.
ATLANTA. UNIV.

ATLANTA.-Presidents Of 10 OF
the 80 private Negro colleges as
ISOLATED with the l945 campaign
OF the United Negro College Fund
for $l,550,000 met here last Friday
June 2s on the Atlanta univer-
sity campus in one-day execu-
tive committee session to receive
Sreport on campaign progress, and
TO discuss policy recommendation
TO be presented to the Fund board
OF directors in October.
THE REPORT. submitted by
William J. Trent Jr, UNCF execu-
tive secretary, New York. includ-
ed a summary Of campaign activi-
ties, a budget analysis. estimated
expenditures Of the l945 campaign.
an evaluation Of campaign cities
and other fsctual data.
Those OF us who are WORKING
for the success Of the second an
nual United Negro College Fund
appeal are greatly encoura ged by
the response Of the American pub
lie thus far said Mr.. Trent. AL
though. We are still in the intense
solicitation period in most OF our
cities. eight have already com.
pleted their campaigns.
.ONE OF THE finest features 81
This movement is its inter-racial
character. Leading white and Ne
gro citizens throughout the coun-
try are working together in a COM
mon task-to do the best possible
for Negro education, But this serv-
ice reaches far beyond the college
themselves, l, is a service TO all
America and We are happy that the
fund was provided an opportunity
10 render il
Each ~ the president assembled
here participated in field work as
slTnnents during the current drive.
They visited one or more Of the
IS cities where Fund campaigns
oAN ptlIk OpIlQhNftQ HlQ assisted
IN soliciting local sponsorship as
well as interpreting Fund aims and
obJec,ives.
THE UNCF EXECUTIVE COM
n1ittce includes the following coll
lege presidents: F D. Patterson.
Tuskegee, chairman: Florence NJ.
Read. Spelmsn. secretary; Ralph
= Bridgman. Hampton; Rufus F..
Clement Atlanta; Robert p.
Daniel Shaw Albert ". Dent. Dill
lard; " A Fountain Jr. Morris
Brown; Nordecai W johnson.
Howard; David D Jones. Bennett:
Thomas = Jones. Fisk: Benjamin
T MAYS. MorchouSc: F c Nc
Ieod. Wiley and Walter L. Wright
Of Lincoln tPa,h
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Three Wives Try
To End Lives In
Fla miLy Fights

Three respondent wives we're
treated at Receiving hospital this
week after. according 10 police.
they had attempted suicide in their
homes
Treated we're Mrs. Christine Hill.
p, OF 1854 Consnt, who repeatedly
took iodine following an arEumen,
with her husband. Baysrd. who is
home on furlough and Mrs. Ruby
Rivers, IS, OF 1928 Harding street
who took art powder when she be-
came morbid because her husband
IS overseas
Also treated for possible poison
ing was Mrs. Juanita Bea,tie, IS.
Of 988 Theodore. VINO had an argu-
ment with her husband. Eugene.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Legal Group Maps
Fight On Covenants

CHICAGO lll-Merbers Of the
National Legal committee 81 ,ho
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

National AsSociat on tor the Ad-
Nancen'ent 81 Co,ored People. with
Lawyers Of many 81 the NAACP
branches ana experts IN The field Of
housing MOI n the Offices Of the
American Council on Race Rela-
aons IN Chicago, July 9 and 20.
The meeting was called for the
purpose Of reviewing pending
cases on restrictive covenants
throughout the country and To
work out plans for removing
legal barriers to thefre purchase
and occupation Of property by
Negroes.
THE FIRST day was spent care
tully reviewing al ~ the pending
cases including important ones IN
California. Michigan. Missouri.
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois.
The afternoon session was gwen
over 10 the consideration Of IN
dreC, methods OF attacks on iacla'
restrictive covenant cases which
haze ncen- successful - the District
" Columbia, Illinois and CALI
Tornja
\; The Monday night dinner
judge Charles F Toney, " New
York Cry. acting chairman " me
board Of directors ot The NAACP
presided Speakers included judge
William II. HASTE. Oscar Brown.
president Of nc Chicago branch.
Loren Miller OF Los Angeles. and
NAACP secretary. Walter White.
THE SPEAKERS stressed me
fact tina, racial restrictive covenants
are preventing Negroes from own.
ne aud occupying property II was
further revealed that these cove
OantS arc A. The present time the
most effective Weapons used 10
force Negroes 10 i've ~ Ehe,tocS
and that nc racial strife caused
by these chct;ocS. resulting IN riots
IN the past iS an additional reason
for Wagirg vigorous campaign
against them.
The TUESDAY session was devoted
~ consideration OF strategy In inc
FeoFfffFf s. eN Pert> -fH-the field of
houSlng presented the problem "
present and postwar q .ficultleS IN
securing adequate housing FOR Ne
CroeS Tho CCnsul'Sn'S gave tech
nicdl advice aS wci, as information
ON the extent Of racial covenants
Much time was also gwen 10 the
question Of The discriminatory
policy 81 public housing agencies
such as FILA and others n support
-9f- enforcement td-eNtens+on- Of
restrictive covenants
THE AFTERNOON session was
devoted 20 making plans for the
presentation 81 pend ne cases
throughout the country in sucn
manner as 20 give 20 these cases
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
EXTENSION SPEAKERS

WASHINGTON D c. DR..
Jackson Davis Of the General Ed
ucation Board. and Claude A.
Barnett Of the Associated Negro
Press were the principal speakers
Al a dinner given Monday evening
az Slowe hall in honor of the coll
ored State Extension Service SUI
pervisors here in attendance al a
six-day conference az the US. De-
partment OF Agriculture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

education for the State OF Florida.
discussed the educational features
OF the governments provisions for
veterans under the G.. |. Bill OF
Rights.
AT1THE EVENING session, one
OF the speakers was William H.
Cafes. % the state division OF the
American Legion who assured the
audience that there is a real de-
sire IN the American Legion 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Seek Workers For
Harvesting Crops

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Point-
lng out that serious shortage If
Farm labor threatens the 1915
crops, the Department Of Agricul-
iure this week urged Negro high
school and college students. teach
ers. clerks. s;enographers and
business and professional men 20
join the 1000. 900 volunteer crop
corps workers needed for the har-
ves'irg ~ this years crops
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

have Legion status gwen 70 Negro
veterans and declared his belief
that this realization may not be far
distant.
From among the attendants from
every part Of the state. local COM
mi,tees have been named for the
purpose OF perpetuating the work
OF the conference through perma-
nent committees in their respec-
tive communities.
nrrl aH>n- III. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
PINE TREE CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING

The Pine Tree CLUB members en-
joyed getting together at their club
house on Fisher River, Sunday, the
first meeting in the hall since last
October, as the hall has been rent
ed to men who were logging in that
viciity. The money received for
rent was voted to be added to the
building fund and will be used for
interior finishing Of the club build
ing.
There was IL members present,
nine children and three visitors.
One Of the visitors, Mr.. Coryel
who is living on the place formerly
owned by Ivan Dyer, joined the
club and expressed himself as being
interested in. and wanting to CO.
operate in the activities of the com
munity.
Mrs. Madara Of Eureka and Mrs
Ostheller Of Libby were other Wis
itors
Officers elected for the club year
beginning July | were Bert Davis
pres; Mrs. Harry Waylett, vice
pres; Mrs. Kyle Beebe, sec-treas.
Claus Detjens and Mrs. Hubert Bee
| be. executive board members.
The Honor Roll for the commun
ity service men that had beer
planned last year is about to be fin
ished. Bert Davis brought beauti
full frame he had mde from lodg
pole pine, beautifully sanded, al
finished with white varnish, al
ready for the lettering which vii
be done by Mrs. Kermit Miller
The Club voted to change thei
meeting date from the third Sun
day of each month to the secon,
Sunday, which will make the dat
of the next meeting, June TO-
| The usual pot-luck dinner wa
served at noon. Tables were deco
rated with flowers brought by Mrs
Bert Davis. While the ladies washe
dishes, the men enjoyed a game 9
Il horseshoes.
CLUB. REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
KILPATRICK'S RECEIVE LETTER
COMMENCING SON PAT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Fitzpatrick of
Libby recently received a letter
from Captain Ronald M. Howard,
now in Florida, telling Of Pats
good record in the European thea
ter. The captain says:
Dear Friends-This letter is a sort
of introduction of myself to YOU
You see, your son is the crew chief
on the airplane | flew while over
seas
Il am at home now, having fin
ished nv tour Of duty and am at
Miami, Fla, awaiting new assign
ment.
Pats work, as you probably
know, is to keep them flying; and
that is exactly what he has done.
He and the men like him, are doing
wonderful job and we pilots are
extremely grateful to them for
their unceasing efforts. In my opin-
! ion, Pat was by far the best crew
chief in the Squadron. As far as
I know the plane is still flying. We
had a marvellous record with that
airplane and it is all due to the
long hours Pat put in, in order to
keep her in tip-top shape.
When ! left England, your son
was feeling very well and was still
quite happy, although I know that
he must want to get back to the
States. He often told me that he
missed the hunting that he used tc
do while at home.
Our station was near Peterbor.
ough, England. You should be able
to find it on the map. 1t is nice
section Of England, and things were
quite comfortable for all Of us.
You people can be proud of your
son. | didn't hear him complain
once and | know that he had plen
ty to make him do so. Working
conditions were really tough in thu
winter, but I could always coun
on the plane being in perfect con
dition. 1t meant lot to know that
especially while | was over Ger
many. 1t meant a lot too, to hav,
Pat for a friend. You can't tel
these things to another man, blu
: you can tell them to his folks.
want someone to know how CRATE
!, full I am for having had such fin
! crew chief
! I am enclosing some pictures tina
/ took while overseas. Hope yol
j. like them: hope too that / hav
the opportunity Of meeting yo1
, folks at some future date.
) Sincerely,
RONNY HOWARD.