davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Now that the war is over, there
Is no excuse for the slipshod reac-
tions that we alibied by the terrific
pressure Of those tragic days. The
world Is trying to get back to nor
NAL and stand again on its own
feet-a bit groggily, we admit-but
the effort Is what counts. And, as
its OUR world that is going through
these reconyersion pangs, it is up to
us teen-agers to take an active part
in helping its recovery.
OF course, we can't do much actu-
ally-our main job is to keep on
learning how to become good citi-
zens, and fit ourselves for the time
when we WILL be in a position to
lend helping hand. But it is our
duty-and our great privilege-to
open our minds to the vital matters
going on all around us, and become
intelligent about the world we live
in. A thorough knowledge of teen
age fashions; keen sense of hot
rhythm; an uncanny know-how OF
where to stand to get Sinatra's or
Van Johnsons autograph ahead of
the other bobby-soxers-all these
may be mighty valuable assets, but
they don't necessarily make you a
worthy representative OF the world
a lot of your friends and brothers
fought and died to make for you.
Start discussion of topics of the
times, when you're with your fam
lily, at first; then you can carry it
on in the corner drugstore. Show
your parents you've got something
on your mind beside the latest in
what the teen-ager should wear
They'll beam with pride and amaze
ment. Besides teaching you a lot
1t will bring you closer to your par
ents. They can't learn your Ian
guage (for one thing, it changes toe
often for them to keep up with it,
but you can learn theirs. Strikes
depression, antitrust, Congress, are
all words that have been in the die
tionary for many many years. Make
current events something more than
just school subject. All the things
you're studying about are going or
now, here, and you are smack in the
middle of them.
Maybe you learned as we did
that the world moves in a cycle
Past history is therefore as impor-
tant as current events. If, as peo-
pie have been saying for years, we
can profit by others experiences
we're all set. Lood at UNO. The
men who have dedicated themselves
to that have the League of Nations
to go by. The League failed, but
we have to realize the why's" of the
failure and try to avert it this time
Human nature won't change
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
Sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
| Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By Peggy Roberts

Put this spray of lovely orchids on
this blouse, or on one of your own.
Embroider in simple stitches and the
effect will be superlative.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for one design, color
chart, stitch illustrations with full
instructions, plus tissue pattren.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2369 to Needle Arts Depart
ment. The washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D, New York 8,
n. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

with vanilla. Mix until smooth.
Bake in 2 creased 9-inch layer pans
In 350-degree oven for Is minutes,
or in l square pan a little larger.
DOLLY?
fFron Mrs. D. A. L., Washington. J
Can some one tell me where to
find directions for an oval pineapple
dolly?
Evening star., 1946-02-22
SOUR CREAM RECIPES;
BLOUSE HINT

(Fron, Mrs. C. G. S., Washinqton,
For Mrs. E. B., Washington. who
wanted a recipe for sour cream
coffee cake. This is delicious and
requires no shortening. Combine
and beat well, one cup sour cream,
u. teaspoon soda, Q eggs. Sift be-
fore measuring, 11a cups bread flour.
Resift with cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
any baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt.
Add the sifted ingredients to the
cream mixture. Beat until smooth.
Bake about " hour at $50 degrees.
If desired, sprinkle while hot with
sugar and chopped nuts, or with
putter, cinnamon and sugar. Can
also be made with sour top milk.
For those women who are long
wasted and have trouble keeping
blouses tucked into skirts, may u
suggest that you sew a bias piece
0he bottom of an old slip will do)
to the bottom of the blouse? Do
not hem the piece or it will show.
I can guarantee your meeting-in-
the-middle worries will be over.
from P. I. F., Washington
Mrs. E. B. asked for baking recipes
using sour cream. am glad to offer
two which never fail.
Cookies: One-half pound butter
Cor margarine), / cup white sugar
] egg, n cup sour cream. u tea
spoon baking soda, cups flour, l
teaspoon vanilla. Mix butter, sugar
and egg, then add the sour cream,
soda and vanilla. Gradually mix in
flour. Force through cookie-press|
In finger shape pieces. Bake at $50
degrees for Is to 20 minutes. This
recipe makes between go to 80 cook
les, which. if kept in tin, remain
crisp and good for as long as they
have ever lasted in my house.
Devils food cake: One-fourth cup
shortening, l cup sugar, we'll
beaten eggs, 112 cups flour, 11k tea
spoons baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, " cup sour cream, Y cup
cocoa, u cup boiling water, l tea
spoon baking soda, l teaspoon va
nilla. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream until light.
Add eggs and beat thoroughly. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt to-
gether times. Add alternately with
sour cream to the first mixture, a |
little at time. Dissolve cocoa in
boiling water, stir in baking soda
and cool slightly. Add to the batter
Evening star., 1946-02-22
WASHING SWEATERS.


From Mrs. r. A. H., Manassas, Va. J
Replying to Mrs. C. H. B., Alex
andria, about washing sweaters.
Last week a clerk in a city store
said if they were washed in soap
powder, with a little ammonia in
the water, they would not shrink.
wrap sweaters after washing in a
turkish towel for a while-it absorbs
the water.
(From Mrs. M. P. M, Washington J
Am coming to the RICH for help.
Have received so many helpful sug-
gestions. Recently I purchased a
pink cardigan all-wool sweater. 1t
was washed several times and
turned out beautifully. Last time it
was washed the sweater became
hard in texture and has "shrunk" so
very much. Have washed it again,
but with no better results. Can any
one please help me? Any informa-
ton would be greatly appreciated.
X X X
ANSWERS AND REQUESTS?
From Mrs. H. F. S., Hyattspille. J
About cleaning grease from stove.
I use dry steel wool on my stove,
burners, broiler and oven-with
beautiful results. Do not use the
very fine steel wool, as that will take
too long. The lady whose oven is
caked with grease will find it quite
job, but it will come clean. Also
try steel wool for the wire shelves
in the refrigerator. No messy soap
preparations, and they will shine
like new.
I should like to stress the i'm
portance of using good water
softener in doing laundry. It saves
soap, and gives much better results
since you get full benefit of the
soaps action.
Has any one had experience in
dyeing heavy shaggy rugs? I have
three, which I made several years
ago, that are fading and in need of
touching up. They're cotton and
very heavy. Can some one tell me
how to make a delicious onion gravy
as served in a popular downtown
restaurant?
Evening star., 1946-02-22
ATTENTION. PLEASED

Each tDeek special Readers
Clearing House column 1Dill ap-
pear in the Garden Section of
The Sunday Star. This pill be
restricted to letters pertaining
to plants and other horticultural
matters tDhich, therefore, DiH
not appear in the regular daily
Readers Clearing House.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

tceassaus1 On Neyt Paee.I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

tiers leading to good health.
Miss Ida Merriweather, MEM
Der of the National Safety Com
mission, gave a thoughtful talk on
public safety.
The remainder of the time was
given 70 planning Tor the annual
Hallowe' en- festival at the school,
the latter part of the month.
It was decided to serve a gum
DO supper at $50 p. m. and also
to hold a grand parade of chill
dren IN. costume soon after the
opening hour. Prizes are to be
awarded for the prettiest, the
most original, and the ugliest
costumes. Free movies are to be
presented to the children and
other amusements will be afford
ed.
A present of money to be used
in a state project was presented
to the Mississippi P-TA birthday
fund.
The meeting was presided over
bv Mrs. John H. Cole serving
in the absence Of Mrs. Roy Civ
ems frcm the city.
During the social hour cake
and coffee were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Mr.. AND MRS. GALLOWAY
MOVING

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Galloway will regret to learn
that they and their young son
are moving to Gulfport Friday.
They will occupy the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Crane which
has already been vacated by Mrs.
Crane who expects to depart next
month to join Dr.. Crane in Ko-
rea.
Mr.. Galloway will continue his
connection with the Electric Con-
structors at ingalls, but he will
also be in a position to super
wise work at the old shipyard in
Gulfport which he bought some
time ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Twenty Members Are
inflicted Into Beta
Club AT Ceremony

Twenty new members will be
initiated into the Beta Club,
Pascagoula High school honorary
society. today, Friday. The stu
dents selected were informed at
an invitation ceremony in as
sembly Monday. This chapter
of the national organization now
has 36 members.
The new members are d. c.
Smith, Katherine Wright. Jimmie
Campbell, Alma Lee Byrd, De-
lores Byrd, seniors; Kathleen
Simmons, Robert Slime, Frankie
Trest, Helen WOODS, Thelma Pei
nam, Paul Ryan, Lillian Miller,
Frances Cudabac, Buddy Enrich,
Evon Ezell, Theresa Guillotte,
Bobby Hamilton, Billy Bragg
Herring Frank Branch and Ron
ard Byrd, juniors.
To b. chosen to this society the
student must possess the quail
ties of character, scholarship,
friendliness, integrity and a com
mendable attitude. The new
members were selected first by
the faculty as having better than
average scholarship and the
names were then turned over to
Beta Club members for choice by
ballot. Only juniors and seniors
are eligible, officers of the group
explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Fortnightly Club
Hears Inferes ting
Talk By Mrs. Grofe

The beautiful old home Of Miss
May McInnis on MeInnis avc. in
Moss Point was the meeting PLACE
Of the Fortnightly Club ON We'd
nesday afternoon which was
marked by an attendance Of 10
members and 3 visitors.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Ms. A. w. Head,
who prUtanted the guest speaker,
Mrs. R.lph Crate, who talked on
Home Making, a topic that she
is well-qua'ified 70 discuss
through experience gained
through years Of service as a home
demonstration agent.
During the BUSINESS meeting,
plans were discussed for attend
ance ut the annual meeting of
the Mississippi Federation of
Womei:'s clubs at Biloxi, Nov.
6-8.
Miss McInnis vas assisted By
her sitter, Mrs. Rachael Magru,
der Of Starkville. who is her
house guest, in serving a sweet
salad course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Lake Garden Club
Organized AT
c. H. Gruy Home


An important civic event was
the organization of a garden club
among residents of the Lake dis
trict of Pascagoula, "Wednesday
afternoon.
The meeting took place at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Gray on Lake avenue and was
attended by a number of inter
ested women.
Mrs. R. o. Cole and Mrs. Per-
ry A. Thompson of the Pasca-
goula Garden club were present
and gave excellent suggestions on
organizing such a club.
After organization had been
completed Mrs. Gray was elect
ed president; Mrs. NJ. l.. Hatten,
vice president. and Mrs. M, NJ
Flechas, Jr., secretary.
Mrs. Gray then conducted q
business period and appointed
Mrs. Bernard Walker, chairman
of the program committee with
Mesdames r. A. Cameron and
E. H. Buckley as committee
women.
1t was decided to meet the
third "Wednesday of each month
and to hold the November session
at the home of Mrs. Walker with
Mrs. Franz Hanning as cohos-
tess.
Towards the latter part of the
afternoon Mrs. Gray served
coffee and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Vital Statistics Covering County

mon Wayne and Ruby Lee Park
er M~crerin, boy; Eugene Hintor
and Emogene Hopkins Watkins
boy; Donald Elwood and Media
Jane Tilzey Scarborough, girl
Jessie Bounds and Willie Emma
Camp Williams, girl; Trenton
Theodore, Jr. and Ouida Inez
Knight Hendry, boy; Edward
Frank and Helen Margaret Cole
man O'Malley, girl: Arthur Her
man and Edna Arevilda Daniels
Shepherd, girl; Trinity and Mau-
die Gan johnson Lewis, boy;
Even Melvin and Lula Mcclellan
Page, boy; Reginald Luther and
Maggie Minnie Lou Walters Da-
Wis, bov.
Howard Herbert and Margaret
Elizabeth Hoilingsworth Warren,
boy; Willie Malvin and Kathleen
Kelsoe Waller, girl; Harold An
drew apd Flora Shaw Thomas,
twin, boys; William Junior and
Veda Martin Tedder. boy; Elmer
Earl and Lucy Lencll Seaman
SWitzer, bov; Tommie Cecil and
Aleen Colen Co1ville Stork, girl;
Ovefl and Pearl Juanita Simp-
son Oglesbee, girl; Walter Ray
and Willie Mae Davis Merritt,
boy; William Guy. Jr. and Ethel
Margaret LaBonne Krebs, boy;
Monroe Milton and Marie Dur
ant Johnson, girl; Wiley Wood
rnw and Blanche Geraldine Duke
Jenkins, boy; Harold Edwin and
Sylvania Elizabeth Murdon JAR
nagin. boy.
George Washington and Robige
Lee Aycock Gardner, boy; Elmo
Darius and Annie Laura Lad
ner Ffynt, boy; Edward Delois
and Elouise Clark Eselin, girl;
Wallie Wolseh and Ollie Sim
mons Cox, girl; Jeremiah Thorn
as and Thelma Jene Club Clark,
bov; Earl benson and Emily
Elizabeth Hatfield Csulev, boy;
Samuel Adam and Eunice Ev-
onne Stofk Bowden, boy. NAL
lory A. and Efeeil Rush Miller,
girl; Joseph Herbert and Mil
dred Merle jenkins Calender,
boy; Alton B. and Mildred Irene
Whitwcrth CAN'T, girl; James
Elmo and Helen Evers Holder
field, girl.
Colofed Births-William and
Florence Hackett Cook, girl; HUI
bert and Consowillo Parker
Snidef, twins, boy and girl,
Wrentles and Osa Lee Peavy Nc
Even, boy; w. d. and Clineice
Stallworth Bronghton, girl,
colered Births - Samuel and
Gladys Hall Wells, boy; Edward
and Yvonne Stewart Sanders,
boy. Alfred and Mary Camp
bell Adams, girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
National Letter
Writing Week Is
Kiwanis Program

Three executives OF the Pasca-
goula post office invaded" the
Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday
at the Pascagoula Country Club
rs a part Of the local observ-
'ance Of the National Letter Writ.
ing Week which began on Mon
day.
Postmaster Arthur v. Smith,
Assistant Postmaster w. W. Rob-
inson, and Superintendent OF
Mails Harold B. Scott took part
in the program.
Mr.. Smith explained the his
tory of letter writing from its
beginning in prehistoric DAYS to
the present time when the Unit
ed States postal system is the
envy of the world.
Kiwanians were also asked to
write that letter they had been
putting off during the week.
The club unanimously passed
a resolution backing the bond is.
sue for the construction of a
stadium here, for which is petit
ton is now being circulated
among qualified electors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
c

Des ~Moincs-AP-Rex, a large
German shepherd dog, wasn't
playing when he made repeated
efforts to get 1, to the operating
room of a pet hispital here re-
Gently.
Attendants noticed Rex after
he hat spent some time around
the door because OF the way he
shook his aead.
Examination revealed Rex had
an infected ear and was veiy
much in need of an operation.
He had crossed town through
traffic to make his way to the
hospital.
The dogs behavior recalled
two similar incidents at the hos
pital. One dog was brought in
with a cut foot: returned Of his
own accord the next time he cut
It. Another dog broke a leg, had
it put into a cast and returned
voluntarily TO- treatment every
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
BROTHERHOOD

A brotherhood supper given by
the members of the Brotherhood
Of Baptist church was held in
the Community House on Mon
day evening.
Halloween decorations were
used about the house and the
table was attractiveiy decorat-
ed. The supper was served by
members of the W.M.U. dressed
in costumes of ghosts.
A quartet composed Of Messrs.
J. T. Renfroe, A G. Parham, J.
F. Brock, Jr. and Leonard Rob-
inson. Mrs. Parham rendered a
solo during the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
LOUIS TUCKER HAS
r

The 9th birthday of Louis
Tucker was made eventful to him
and about Is of his little friends
at a party given by his mother,
Mrs. T. N. Tucker, Wednesday
afternoon, October Is.
The party took the form of
a wienie roast IN the yard of
the Tucker home at 1913 Resca
de Ia Palma street.
After hot dogs and similar
ediples had been enjoyed the
children were invited indoors
where a birthday cake was cut
and served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
MOSS POINT
Baptist

6aptlSI
The w. NJ. S. of the First Bap-
fist church met Monday after
| noon with Miss Carrie Lee Har-
ris as leader for the Royal Serv-
ice program. Participating on
the program were Mrs, B. B.
Hobby, Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet,
Mrs. Quinten Brentz. Mrs. A. c.
Parham and Mrs, A. ]. Schatz.
Mrs. George Boyett led the de-
votional and Mrs. Arthur Jones,
accompanied BY Mrs. Leonard
Robinson, sang n solo.
The next meeting will be a
mission study Monday at the
church.
Methodist
The w S. c. S. met in the
church on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cirlot presided. Mrs.
Roy Williamson led the study on
India"
Plans for the week of prayer
services TO be held in the church
on Monday afternoon, October
%, Tuesday evening, October 20
and Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 80 in the church.
Next Monday afternoon the
w. S. C. S. win meet in the
church for the last study ON
India with Mrs. Roy William
sou as leader.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon al
$3.50. All members are urged to
attend.
A meeting of the district mum
Der Group Conference will meet
in the Community House today,
Friday. with Mrs. j. J. MeTnnis
as header. All members are urg-
ed to attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

The following births were re-
corded with the jackson Ca..n.
ty Health Department las: week
Charles Abty and Vera Bel
Daniel Smith, girl; James Ed
ward end Eleanor Glenn Gaufier
MeGFath, boz. Semuel & Dove
Maud Lee Crider, boy; Carley
Rudolph and Eve Lorraine Jones
Craven. girl; John Williams and
Frances Kathleen Lynn Ray,
girl; Clarence Raymond and Ce-
celia Levernn Frcdefic Howard,
boy: Thomas Aubrey and Sophie
Elizabeth Holder King, girl; Al
bert, Jr. and Emily Carolyn
johnson Dickens, boy. Salem FL
lis. ST.. and Inez Ganell De Ange-
10 Labbous, boy; JOHN Thomas
and Merilyn Francis Swan Bish-
OPP. boz; Perry Boon and Clar-
iece Eva BrattDn Chance, girl;
Cecil Harold and May Alice
Hinote Lyons, gil; Stanley Ezell
and Barbara Nav Arsenanlt
Boyd, girl; Albert Norman and
Beulah Delma FeeAan Ferrer,
boy.
Robert Evcrette and Dorothy
Ann Krebs Tailev, girl; Henry
Preston and Ina Mae Lynn Dick
ems, boy; Raw Ercnst and Ruby
Inez Coleman Woodcock, gil;
Howard Levcrt and Edna Rosa
Leigh Smith Bosurge, girl; Car
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Whistler CLUB

Miss Frances Brooks enter
tanned the Whistler Club on
Thursday evening.
Ms. Forrest Crabtree receiv-
ed the high score prize. Mrs. Eu-
gene Fills the bingo.
After the games the hostess
served delicious lemon ice box
pie to Mesdames James Powell.
Roy Elier. Flank Nixon. Forrest,
Crabtrce, Jack Beatty. Hartwell
McCollum, Eugene Ellis, and
Olive Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Health Discussed
AT Meeting OF Beach
P-TA Wednesday

Health problems were discussed
at the October meeting Of the
Beach School Parent Teacher
Association in the auditeiIum of
the school, Wednesday afternoon.
A highlight of the meeting was
a talk on Foundation for Health
which vas given by Mrs Agnes
Et-yan. visiting nurse for the
Pascagoula schools, who said
child health is largely a nutrition
problem and that the schools are
trying to teach children the
proper way to eat, and other mat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
W. J.. MOSS INSTRUCTOR AT
GREAT LAKES

According to the Fleet Home
Town News Center at Great
Lakes Naval Training center in
Illinois, Willie ]. Moss, 30, chief
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moss, 505 Garfield ave-
nue., is now serving as an instruc-
tor at the electronic technician's
school at the center.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
DOUGLAS MICHAEL THOMAS
cHRISTENED

On Sunday morning, Oct. 10,
following the HOO a. m. service.
st, Pierre's Episcopal church at
Gautier was the setting for the
christening of the baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas.
He was named Douglas Michael
and his sponsors wer Nh. and
Mrs. Henry LeBatard and Cor
don Penton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
0. E. S. MEETING

A meeting of the Pascagou'a
chapter Of the Order OF the
Eastern S'ar will be held in the
Masonic hall on Delmas avenue,
Tuesday, Oct. -, at 7:30 p. m.
At this time the district deputy,
Miss Bam5 Byrd OF Biloxi will
pay an official visit to the chap
fer. An invitation is extended ts
all members of the o. E. 8,
whether affiliated with the local
chapter OF not, to attend this scs-
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
LAKE P-TA TO GIVE SUPPER

The Lake Sehuel Parent Teach
or Association will observe Hal
lowe'en season with a spaghetti
supper and program at the school,
Oct. 81 at Ills p. m. The public
Is asked to patronize this event
the proceeds from which viii! be
devoted to Lake school better
ment.
Puerto Rico IS the smallest of
the Greater Antilles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Columbus, as commander of
the expedition, received 1900
pesetas. or about $500 a year,
his captains received 900 peset-
as.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Joint Meeting OF
Mary Reed And S0rdh
Bennett Circles

A joint meeting of the Mary
Reed and Sarah Bennett circles
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Method
ist church of Pascagoula vas he'd
at the church Monday, Oct. - a.
2:30 p. m.
The orening devotional was led
by Mrs. j. F. Campbell who voic-
ed a prayer at its close.
The society has token up a new
study, India, and the first and
second chapters &C The book were
discussed By Mrs. c. A. Carrier
and Mrs. Alice Oleon, respec-
lively.
The study period was followed
By a short business session con-
Quoted BY Mrs. E. H. Bacot, pres
ident of the mother society.
At this time plans were made
for the week Of prayer to be
held at the church on Monday,
Oct. 81, beginning at 10 a. m.
1t was decided to invite all
Methodist women to come and
bring a lunch to be served at the
noon hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Because of the difference in
their distances from the earth,
the sun and moon seem almost
the same size to the human eye.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Colorado has a Wild Horse,
Idaho Il Wildhor5e, California q
White Horse, South Dakota a
Whitehorse and Missouri a Zebra
among their communities.