davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
SEATTLE SOCIALS SEATTLE SOCIALS
Capt. Lou Graham
Opens Fight for Sheriff

Capt. Lou" Graham, scientific,
kid-loving Dick Tracy" of West
Seattle police fame, with one of
the most sensational crime-reduc-
tion records and programs in the
state in 1916, hasn't made much
political campaign noise yet.
But with opening of Graham-for-
Sheriff campaign headquarters at
Fourth and Columbia this week,
the busy political grapevine says
that Lou" and his countrywide
host of hackers are set for a
campaign worthy of Graham's
high qualifications.
Native of Chicago. resident of
Seattle since 1900, he is so years
old, home owner in King County
20 years, married and has two
daughters, resides at 1904 45th
Ave. S. w. for past 10 years.
As sheriff Graham says a big
majority of his employees will be
vets. He will inaugurate substa-
tions in all principal county com
munities where all repairs and
servicing will be done, eliminating
great man-hour loss and heavy
needless expense of backtracking
TO Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

1t was just one week, but what
WEEK for Mrs. Soudell Bruce
of Los Angeles, who visited her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott in S. f. lib.
bits. The trip up and return was
via United Air Lines (Mrs. Bruce's
chief means of traveD.
Social courtesies and gifts made
for her a stay long to be remem-
bered. She was guest of Mrs.
Ruby Maddox at her home for the
S. f. Tripoley Club; Mrs. Blanche
Holiday honored her at breakfast
and bridge and a beautiful guest
prize; Mesdames Roberta Black
burn and Carrie Ingersoll, supper
and bridge at the Blackburn home,
also a guest prize there. Then the
honoree was whisked about to the
several night spots where, for her
honor, several of the latest hits
were dedicated to her. A trip to
the Grotto and other scenic places
was supplemented by gifts from
Mrs. Thelma Unthank, Mrs. Ruth
Reed, Mrs. Sula Mae Williams,
Mrs. r. B. Dancey. Mrs. Rose
Ivey, Mrs. Lucille Wilson and Mrs.
Mary NJ. Duncan, the latter a sub
scription to the Northwest Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
st. Philip Episcopal
Observes Memorial Day

II was a history-making occa
slon-memorable - Thursday, May
30 (Memorial Day. for st. Philips
Episcopal parishioners and the
Episcopal clergy of the city when
the doors of ST. Philips new
church, 120 N. E. Knott. was
opened to welcome several hum
dred well wishers to the conse-
Grafton services.
To the strains of the process
sional hymn the choir marched in.
headed by the vicar and other
Episcopal dignitaries. Right Rev.
Benjamin ID. Dagwell. bishop of
the diocese. officiated. Greetings
and introductions of the clergy,
the vicar Rev. l.. o. Stone and
the vestry of st. Philips preceded
the conservation ceremony.
Presentation of instruments, do
nations and endowments was
made by WILDER Marshall, clerk
of st, Philips. Keys to the church
were presented to Rev. l.. o.
Stone, vicar, by Jack Martin, war
den of st. Philips. Sentences of
conservation We're read by Rev.
John Dawson, retired oldest Epis-
copal clergyman in the diocese.
Conservation of the altar and pull
pit was followed by short ad-
dress by Rev. Stone, who thanked
all who in any way had contrib
uted to the success of the build
ing program. Especially did he
thank his loyal parishioners, of
whom SO per cent had been loyal
contributors and expressed st.
Philips gratitude to the National
Council and the diocese of Oregon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Turner
enlivened the services with
beautiful solo. Both Bishop Dag,
well and DR.. l.. L. Kempton, rec
tor of Trinity church, spoke. Each
lauded Rev. Stone for his vision
and leadership during his 10 years
at St Philips; also his parishion-
ers for their loyalty. A fine trib-
ute was paid the late Blain B.
Cole, who gave his service and
means for years to st. Philips,
which was established in 1911, at
the instigation of the late Very
Rev. Horace NJ. Ramsey, dean of
St Stephens Cathedral, to minis
ter to Negro families of the city.
The new church and parish
house project was completed at
cost of $4,000. The church has
seating capacity of 100 and the
use of the parish house for over
flow seating. The building, a beau
tiful modernistic structure, in
cludes Sunday School rooms, sa-
cristy and a chapel which will be
open at all hours for private de-
votion.
The Hood figures from the old
church building are used in the
new one. The figures. gift of
st. Marks church, were hand
carved in Belgium many years
ago. Many floral gifts were con-
tributed by friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Me Too
3 Negro G. is Face
Moose for Staying

HEIDELBERG, Germany.-Three
American Negro soldiers have
been sentenced to be hanged and
two other Negroes were given life
Imprisonment for killing white
American soldier and wounding
three others, U. S. Third Army
headquarters said recently.
Those sentenced to die were
named by a Third Army public re-
lations official as Pfc. John SEES
sions, "a, Charleston, S. c.; Pvt.
Cehster Horne, Jr., 10, Baltimore,
and Sgt. John H. Woods, %, Oar
lington, S. c.
Those sentenced to life impris-
onment were named as Pfc. Math-
ew S. Jones, 26, Des Are, Ark;
and Pvt. James c. NJ. Hatcher.
Havana, Fla.
Four defendants We're acquitted.
The army general court-martial
Which, Htdlu the NdSt h'hhNh w " -
its decisions Tuesday. The SEN
fences are subject to review by
the Third Army commander and
the war department.
The shooting followed a bottle
throwing incident at an enlisted
mems club in Asperg, Germany,
Feb. Is. Army public relations of
ficers gave this account of the
fray:
One of the victims tossed a bot
tie into the club. One of the Ne
groes in the club then went to his
barracks, got a gun, gathered re-
Inducements, boarded truck and
started after the bottle thrower
and his three companions who had
fled
Overtaking them several blocks
from the club the Negroes opened
fire. Three slugs from 30-caliber
carbine killed T/Sgt Floyd d.
Hudson. whose home town was
not disclosed. Hudson's three com
panions were wounded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
We CAN ALL HELP
BY RUTH TAYLOR

| What's the matter with tn,
world? Why have all our dreams
our hopes, our beliefs in a better
postwar existence turned into
ephemeral will-of-the-wisps, for
ever Turing us ON toward the quag
mires of reality?
Haven't we been doing too much
group thinking again? Trying to
solve problems by groups, trying
to classify people as though they
were fractional parts of a whole
Cataloging them and putting them
into pigeon holes? Treating them
as so many cases? Not as suffer.
ing human beings with the same
desires and prides that we have
Isn't what is needed today a re-
turn to a consideration of people
as individuals, and an attempt to
help individuals, not solve at one
fell swoop the problem of the
ages?
We seem to forget that just as
our own interest is first in the
things close to us, so are the in
terests of others first to them. The
veteran, plodding from office to
office, getting hearing, but also
continually having to listen to
You'll have no difficulty getting
job. Everyone is doing things
for you veterans" isn't interested
in Jobs for veterans" He wants
job for himself in which to work
and make a living. He wants a
chance to work, not a pat on the
back. The family crowded into one
room isn't interested in great flu
ture housing plans-when, as, and
if-they want a place to live To
DAY.
Maybe we can't solve the prob
lens of the world all at once
Maybe we cant remake our
world, our nation, our community
but all of us can do something
to help someone. 1t may be tele-
phoning for man with whom
every nickel counts. 1t may be
minding children so that the
mother can go house hunting. 1t
may be giving of our experience,
as one man | know is doing. He
spends one evening week giving
advice to veterans on how to get
into foreign trade, telling them of
the problems they will meet. what
they will have to know and how
to go about getting ready for this
kind of work.
WE can do SOMETHING. 1t
may mean sacrifice. 1t may mean
giving up what we want to do at
the moment. 1t may cost us in
time or money. But the only way
the problems of the world can be
solved is for each and every one
of us to do one little thing each
day to help one person.
The time to begin is now. The
thing to be done is the thing right
at hand. Are YOU doing all YOU
can?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
The RENDEZVOUS
SUPPER CLUB

The Rendezvous Supper Club
opening to the public Friday, June
IA, at S p. m, adds another house
OF entertainment to Seattle's
house of entertainment"
Under the direct supervision of
Mr. Howard Brown. former owner
OF Jackson Hotel, the Rendezvous
Club will furnish only the highest
class of entertainers, and serve
only the finest foods the market
offers.
The Rendezvous Club offers fair
to become the latest in dining and
dancing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

AT the evening hour the ACE.
League, of which Miss Bessie NJ.
Harris is president, sponsored a
panel discussion on the subject,
Divorce. Many varied points for
and against the subject was evil
dence of careful thinking on the
part of those participating. Those
favoring divorce as precaution-
airy measure to thwart possible
tragedies were the Misses Cath
crime Cook, Rose Marie Brock and
Alberta Moore. Those blaming the
courts of the land for enacting
laws to grant divorces were the
Misses Bonnie Gragg, Amelia La
nier and Lonnie Harris, Jr.
Given as justifiable reasons for
divorces: hasty marriages, mar
riage for convenience, runaway
(elopement), child marriages, no
love in the deal, listening to gos-
sip, etc On the other hand di-
vorces need not be IF: the hus-
band and wife thought seriously,
realizing their responsibilities to
each other. Authority should be
shared mutually. Don't listen to
gossipers and lies; confidence in
each other is a positive factor
Family background is also to be
considered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
New Truman Backer
To the Post-Intelligencer:

To the ost-lntelligencer:
In the P.-I. of May % | read the
statement of A. +. Whitney that
he would be willing to spend the
AZ million dollars in the union
treasury to defeat Mr.. Truman in
the 194S presidential elections 49,
because Mr. Truman took deci-
siye stand about the rail strike
and had the courage to give the
public the facts about it and men
ton names. do not have any
such money, but | would be will
ing to spend a liberal amount of
what | do have to help along a
movement to have such birds as
A. f. Whitney deported. | had
fully decided to vote for a Repub-
lican candidate for President next
time should a competen man run
but, after hearing such abuse of
Mr. Truman, | am almost of
mind to vote for him should he
run. W. +. c..
Me Too
TO N. w. Enterprise
Mr.. w. f. G. in the Post-Intel-
ligencer is right. Wife and | join
him. We think hundred million
Americans think the same.
&C. NJ. X
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

as Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters
and others, appear regularly at
this theatre.
Jimmie Lunceford, who brings
his famous dance band to the
Civic Ice Arena on Friday, June
A. for sensational jazz concert
holds an all-time box-office record
at the Apollo theatre.
In one year Lunceford played
four engagements at the Apollo
theatre. piling pa gross OF more
than $65,OOO on the four appear
ances. And his box-office power
in white theatres and in other
cities from coast to coast mas
been just as strong.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
LuncefOrd Holds
Record in Harlem

One theatre in the country
which is played by practically
every colored dance orchestra in
'he business at least once a year
Is the l25th Street Apollo theatre
IN the heart of Harlem, from
which stage many name" bands
launch their professional careers
Count Basic, Duke Ellington
Cab Galloway, Louis Armstrong
Lionel Hampton, Billy Eckstine
Earl Hines, Andy Kirk. as wei
as individual colored stars sucf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Cafe Owner Receivers;
Returns to Job

Mrs. Geneva Ward, proprietor
of the Palm Garden Cafe, lo4o
Jackson Street, wishes to thank
her many friends for their kinu
attention and cards during her re-
cent confinement. Mrs. Ward was
INJURED by an automobile at lS'n
and Jackson April 10, She returned
to the operation of her cafe iaS'
] maak
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Wait for 1t! The Book of
the Year: "The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.
Negro Group Hits
Patron Segregation

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Nation
al Association for the Advance
nent of Colored People recently
draw a picket line around the
louisville Armory in protest
igainst planned segregation of
5hite and Negro patrons at this
coming Sunday nights perform
lnce of Frank (Sugar Chile Rob
inson, 7, Negro pianist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
OBITUARY

The tragic death of Mr.. Charles
Augusta Garrett early last Friday
morning was a shock to the COM
munity. Funeral arrangements in
charge of Finley's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Do You Want a Job!

An urgent appeal has been Is
sued by the Urban League oiiioe
for an unlimited number of typists
and fifteen stenographers for po-
sitions now open. Reply $50 Hai'-
wav Exchange building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

WoMEN'S GUILD OF ST. PHILIP (EPIsCOPAL)
CHURCH WILL SPONSOR A SERIES OF CARD
PARTIES (WHIST AND BRIDGE) IN THE PARISH
HOUSE, TO WHICH THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. AID
MONDAY, MAY % AND MONDAY, JUNE g.
ADV
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lock in
n. E. Victoria Ave, were hosts
for the pleasure of Mr.. Charles H.
Stanton to dinner. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Ferguson
and Mrs. Richard Terrell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Churches

The recently organized Hughes
Memorial Methodist church wor-
SHIPPED for the first time Sunday,
June 2, in its new permanent
home, n. Vancouver avenue and
Knott street. The church was Or
ganized with 80 members last De
cember with the Rev. Ennis Wha-
ley, formerly with the United
Church Ministry, as pastor. The
church membership now of 76, has
Sunday School enrolment OF gu,
Youth Fellowship of 20 members
and a Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of 25 members.
The Week of June through the
9th marks the first anniversary oil
the pastorate of Rev. J. S. Fergu-
son of the st. James Baptist
church, 12O N. E. Russell street.
Speakers each night except Satur'
day were ministers, pastors, ac-
companied by their choirs and
members.
In the absence of Rev. Austin
Jr.. pastor, Bethel's pulpit was
ably filled Sunday morning, May
26, by DR.. Albert r. Miller, direc
tor of United Church Ministry Of
Portland Council of Churches. DR.
Miller based his discourse on Are
we as Christians doing anything
to make this world better-a bet
ter world with justice for all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Do YOU KNOW
YOUR URBAN
LEAGUE?

DO you know the what and how
of your Urban League? How well
informed of it are you?
The local branch office of the
Urban League, 326 Railway EX-
change building, is one of fifty
Leagues affiliated with the move
ment of people. irrespective of
race, religion, or national origin,
banded together in a non-prOfit
organization with its national Of
flee in New York.
Its members are men and wo-
men of varied interest in all walks
of life, who study. plan and work
together devising an inter-racial
approach to community problems.
The broad and flexible program
of the League is active i'll the
field of employment, housing
health, education and race rela-
tons. Its budget is financed by
the Seattle-King County Commu
nifty Chest and through voluntary
contributions. Annual membership
is 81; membership and periodicals
SO and S. per year.
An outstanding example of d
years work is contained in the
1944-45 Annual Report of the Sc
attic Branch Urban League. Copies
may be had at the League office
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Sunday morning, June 2, Mr.
George Thomas. race relations di
rector of Portland Council OF
Churches, gave a fine practical
message in which he encouraged
unity. saying we cannot afford
to b. divided; our task is gigantic.
We must learn to respect opinions
OF others. must not allow differ
ences TO control our actions. The
destiny of the world rests with the
Negro people" Mr.. Thomas sum-
med up his message in three
points: first. strive to achieve
character and dignity - humble
ness of spirit. Second, we must
achieve unity in our own ranks.
Try to iron out our differences,
and above all, accept criticism
Third, let us go forth determined
to live our lives with Christian
character and dignity Let us
live by the side of the road -
where the races of man go by
Let US be alert to those who try
to destroy us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

That evening the Senior Mission
airy Society engaged in candle.
light service. Mrs. J. l.. Manus
read paper ON Faith, which was
very enlightening Mrs. Nelsine
Campbell gave an inspirational
memorial address in which she
eulogized those who have died for
the cause of missions. Miss Anna
Morrison presided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Funerdl Services
For G. r. bruboker
Held In Moss Point

The death o. Charles r. Bru-
baker. IS wears old, occurred at
the Veterans Hospital in Gulf
port. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Fails Funeral
home in Moss Point by the Rev.
]. L Morgan and the Rev.
Vaughan of Newton. Miss. as
sisted BY the Rev John Brock,
pastor of tie First i:sp;ss;
church m Moss Point.
NJ. Bruhakel vas a native II
Columbia City. Ind. and he had
made his home in p~asesgauia
and Moss Point iaf the past 3
wears Tie served n the Spanish
American Va n 1898 and also
ia World War /
IL IS survived BY his Nid1N
NJ Viola nTueakcr. ard tWu
daughter. NJ Victor phend oi
LaFsIIle. Ind NJ ChafIez ia
ea6s 4 South Whitley. IHa en-
~. william i RruhtksT nf
EIkHaHL Ind 81 q stepdaazHfer.
Mfz Kathleen Laanief. HIIaxI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Ralph Pslfrev. Orwin Scharr.
Fred Moran, Henry Girot. Nate
Akeiy, Oscar Davis Charles Sny-
der and Walter Clark.
A + McGregor. native of Cow
lngton Tenn. but a resident of
Ocean Springs for Is years, died
last week following a heart at
tack He leaves his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Soden McGregor; a
daughter, Margaret: and a broth
er. Tom r. McGregor. The fun
efal was conducted by the Rev.
L. E Larkin of the Christian
church of Gulfport. Pail bearers
were Fred Moran, Dudley Lang,
Roy Riviere, +. E. Schmidt, Hen
ny Endt and Joseph A, Weider.
Word was received by Mrs. A.
c. GottSche and Mrs. Edward
Young of the death of their sis
ter. Mrs. Karl X. Weaver in
Chico. Calf. following an auto
mobile accident. The body will
be brought to Ocean Springs for
burial
After an illness of several
months. Miss Dora Newburger,
resident Of Ocean Springs for sew
eral years, passed away in New
Orleans, December 30
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Garrard and
small sons. Jimmie and Joe of
Port Arthur, Tex, motored home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
uuset Stom0chs
Yield Inches OF
Cos And Blout

Il ~aS 50 full Of gas l was
aa-e,cs I'd burst Sour, bitter sub
Ss3ree rose I'D IN my throat from
~ upset stomach after meals I
ges and it worked
~cAss Of gas and bloat from me
WsSshne Is way down now
Mas are a pleasure. l praise
n.aee~A2 10 the sky-rhlS Is
a. actual testimonial from a man
EVang right here In PaScagoula.
NSER-AID Is the new formu-
N containing medicinal juices
fsora u Great HERDS these herbs
eearse bowels clear gas from
stomach act on sluggish liver
snG Kidneys Miserable people
90 feel different all over. So
aQnt 90 on SnffeTfng-Get IN
NgR-A1n Sold BY all drug
sores here In Jackson County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
OCEAN Springs

MS = C. Spencer died Sstur-
ssU December - after a long
snns& SAe Was born IN Louis
v0e Kv. December 26 1885, the
sssgaser Of MIR, and Mrs George
n Gsiafftk Funeral services
sers held December 80 at the
nesevesaban eh0veh by the Rev,
Npren Pail bearers were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Monday after spending the holt
days in Ocean Springs.
Bobby Herman, USN, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
and is with his mother, Mrs,
c. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor have
returned home from Memphis
after spending the holidays with
Mi. Taylor's parents there.
Clyde Malone of Augusta, Ark,
is the house guest of the J. r.
Murrays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr mo-
tored Mr.. and Mrs. James Lea
veil to New Orleans Thursday
where they departed by train for
Chicago having spent the holt
days at "Doone-G Gate Point
aux Chenes.
Charles May Ray, USN, is on
leave with his parents, having
Just returned from Pearl Harbor.
Returning to school this week
were Miss Evelyn Engbarth,
Mississippi Southern at Hatties-
burg; Misses Katheryn Shanteau,
Shirley Lloyd, Patsy Richards
and Oscar Jotchim, Perkinston
Junior college; and Miss Pat Da-
wilson, Whitworth college at
Brookhaven.
Marvin During of New Orleans
was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs, Champ Gay.
Katherine King is spending the
weekend at Perkinston college
as guest of Pat Richards and
Shirley Lloyd.
Mrs. Ward has returned to her
home in Ellisville after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. d. To-
dtenbier and family.
Mrs. Arthur Westbrook and
son, Major Andrew Westbrook
spent the holidays with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Burke
Poe of Hammond, La.
DIR. Davina T. Phillips of Chi
cago spent the holidays with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G.. Minnemeyer
at Arbor Vita.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Sandoz
and three children returned to
New Orleans after visiting Mrs.
Sandos' mother, Mrs. c. Herman.
Mrs. Bernice Switzer of New
Orleans was the holiday guest of
the Walter Minnemeyers.
Charles Bellman, Arthur Cat
chot, Cecil Maxwell, USN are
on leave with their respective
families.
1t. ALVIN Smith is home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlwynI
Smith, ST., after 80 months active
duty.
Attending the Sugar Bowl
game in New Orleans ere MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Carr and chill
dren and Mary Jane Lide; MIR.
and Mrs. w. Allen, Mr. Meier
son. Miss Kettv Dessommes, MI.
and Mrs. judith Girot, George
McEwen, Miss Nell Murray, Lit.
Lloyd Henry, Clyde Malone,
Patricia Davidson, Major Scott,
Mrs. E. Hawze, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Drake, Beverly Drake, Peggy
Carver, Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Hash,
Wallie Edwards and Russell Mo-
ran, June Williams, Mary Fran
ces Martin, Doris Crysell, Mrs.
Kate Parrish, Mrs. j. M. Bick-
ham, Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie
Woodward, MI. and Mrs. Forrest
Runnels and daughters.
Circles / and 2 of the W.M.U.
of the Ocean Springs Baptist
church met with Mrs. R. c.
RYAN Tuesday. Mrs. William
| Case was in charge of the pro-
gram. Plans we're discussed for
a gumbo dinner this month. Mrs.
Paul Gattis and Mrs. B. McGinty
assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments.
Rupert Dieter was a business
visitor 10 New Orleans this
week.
-