davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
NOE School Tuesday

School at the navy base will open on Tuesday Sept. 5 with registration from 9 to 12, and regular classes will start on Wednesday, Donald V. Law were, superintendent, an- nounced yesterday.
 Expected registration will be 250, Lawvere said. Last year in September, POS child zen were enrolled but by the end of the school year, 245 were in school.
 Teachers at the school are as follows: John Curry. commer- elal, mechanical drawing, so- cal science; Mrs. Eunice Curry, mathematics, English: Hiss Loretta Dowd, home eco- nsmics and science; Mrs. Mary Quick, social science, biology; Albert l.. Rivers, coach, phys ieaI cd.
 Grade school teachers are as fellows: Mrs. Bertha Hanann, esh: Mrs. Helen Seleen, 9th; Hrs. Leta Hamilton. 4th; Mrs. Opal Lawvere, 3rd; Miss Alice Pollard, znd; and Miss Mary Esyan, 1st.
 Hiss Dowd, Rivers, Miss Bryan and Miss Pollard are new teachers here this year.
 New courses to be offered in high school, according to Law ware are home economics, Spanish, shorthand, mechani- eal drawing and chemistry.
 Under the supervision of the base school board a kindergar- ten will be operated but a teacher has not yet been named. Details will be an- nounced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
Benefit Dance Labor Day

The Elks Club on Brooklyn Avenue will be the scene of the Labor Day dance Monday evening, to benefit the Ko- diak Junior Band.
 The dance had originally been scheduled for the new Shupp, Chase and Tolbert building.
 Entrance to the dance is by purchase of a donation ticket of $1. Proceeds from the affair will be used to pur- chase musical instruments for Kodiak's youngsters.
 To advertise the dance the drum and bugle corps will parade in town this afternoon, assisted by Pat Cannon's public address system. a
 The Elks have donated khe hall for the dance, and Pop Mates and Bob Hedloff are contributing the music of their bands for square and ballroom dancing, respective ly. A special prize has been given by o. Kraft and Son.
 The dance is being given under the sponsorship of the Kodiak Chamber of Con- merce.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
Harold Bettinger Dies In California

Harold Bettinger. 39, for mer Kodiak resident, died at his home in San Francisco Tuesday morning after a long illness.
 Bettinger came to Kodiak in 1941 and was associated with his brother. Lee c. Bettinger, and Jim Pierce in the Kodiak Bottling Works. He later served in the Army in Kodiak and Tanacross during World War II.
 He was we'll known in Ko- diak and owned property here. Following service in the Army he entered a military hospital in Salt Lake City for medical treatment.
 He is survived by his wife, Thelma, a son, Cass, a sister, Fern Marshall, a brother, Lee |C. Bettinger of Kodiak, a niece, Mrs. Paul Dooley and a nephew, Lee F. Bettinger of Kodiak.
 Funeral services were held in the Military Cemetery in San Francisco, Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
By Associated Press

The North Korean Reds re- newed their hammering as- sault on the southern end of the flaming western front last night after punching an eight and one half mile dent in the American lines.
 Swiftly moving United
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
Duck Season Opens Oct. 1

Duck and goose hunters may fire away from Oct. 1 to Nov. A in the Kodiak-Afognak area, Frank Beals, game ref sge manager, said yesterday.
 Scoter and cider ducks may also be taken in the Third Ju- cial division west of 152 de- greess west longitude from Sept. 2 to Dec. 21.
 The bag limit on ducks for a <ingle day is six and the same number in possession.
 The bag limit for scoters and elders is 10 a day singly or in the aggregate of all kinds, and not more than 20 singly or in the aggregate possession.
 The limit on wood ducks is enc in bag or possession. There is a closed season on mourning doves.
 The fall bear hunting season opened yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02

Iver Malutin, Charles Jerl- ing and Richard Hartman left on the Denali Thursday for a vacation outside. Malutin will visit his sister in San Fran cisco while he is out.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02
Married Men
 May Be Drafted

Washington (P) = Chair man Vinson of the House Ar med Services Committee said the draft will be extended to draft married men of draft age, with dependents soon. Such men under 26 years of age are now deferred.
 Asked what he meant by soon Vinson told newsmen, right away".
 At Selective Service head quarters officials said they could not tell when it might be necessary to draft married men.
 The officials estimated there are one million married non- veterans of draft age, which is 19 through 25. and that many would qualify for induc- tion.
 Vinson made the statement after the House and Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill providing allow ances of $85 to $165 monthly for families of enlisted men.
 John L. Mccormick, terri torial director of Selective Ser vice, attempted to clarify the question of induction into the armed service for married reg istrants with the following statement:
 "The responsibility rests with each registrant's local board whether the registrant's classification should be re- opened and considered anew if the registrant reports a mar riage after he has been classi- fled in Class IA, or reports such marriage after he has received his Armed Forces Physical Examination. or after he is ordered to report for in- duction.
 He also said, If the local board is of the opinion that his marriage would not justify a change in the registrant's classification, then they have the power to refuse to reopen the case, and induct the regis trant when his age group is called"
 Mccormick issued his state ment early this week.
 rr
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-02

Mrs. Lloyd Heberlee flew to Anchorage Thursday by PIMA.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Joe Kraft. Alexandria. skipper
Of Old Dominion Boat Club, last
night held a slight lead over Run
yon Collie. national Penguin Class
champion, at the halfway mark
in Columbia Yacht Clubs annual
frostbite regatta which opened
yesterday.
Twenty-one Penguin dinghies
produced the largest single class
in the 50-boat fleet competing in
the Potomac River classic.
Krafft's Otulp had 81 points
to Coles 92.6. The latter, who
is from the Mantoloking IN. j.
Yacht Club, sailed in a borrowed
boat. Allen Clark, of Manhasset
Bay IN. Y Yacht Club, who won
the series here a year ago, stood
in fifth place.
Still AnybOdy's Race.
Competition resumes on Wash
ington Channel this morning, and
it's still anybody's race.
Leading sailor in the 10-boat
Tempest fleet is Pat Granger, one
of the few girl shippers in the
regatta. Entered from George
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Crack Pinmen Fire
AT Clarendon TODAY

Cletus Pannell, ace bowler of
the Miller Wrenn Furniture team
of the Major District League, will
be. defending champion in the
ninth annual Clarendon Open
starting at pm. today at Claren-
don.
Among about IS toprankers of
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trlct expected to fire for the $3.50
top prize will be Bill Brozey of
Baltimore. who two weeks ago
rolled a 5-game national record
785 in winning the Norman Levy
classic in Norfolk, Va.
The second annual Vernon
Graves Memorial Handicap, in
which the winner will receive S1O0
and the runnerup $50, is on tap
at 2 pm. today at Petworth.
Proprietor Oscar Hiser is inau-
gurating an annual Patterson
tournament at Hyattsville Rec
reatlon at 2 pm. Also on today's
heavy program will be the three
regular weekly full handicaps at
Hl-Skor, Takoma and Lafayette.
A $40 prize and trophy will go to
the winners at Hyattsville, while
the victors in each of the three
full handicap events will receive
$50
A meeting of the WASHINGTON
Women's Duckpin Association
also is on tap at this afternoon
at Lucky Strike. All women's
leagues are requested to have two
representatives present to help
prepare program for the spring
tournament at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
A. j. Swimmers Beat
Johns | Hopkins, M-22

American University's SWIM
ming team won its third straight
meet yesterday, defeating Johns
Hopkins, 44-22. in a Mason-Dixon
Conference meet in the A. U. pool.
Chuck Bailey of the Eagles won
the 100 and 220 yard free-styles
to score his third straight double.
Bailey is freshman from Mel
rose. Mass.
300-yard medley relay; 1-American
" tBriggs Roberts, and Peters,. Time,
aa0-yard freestyle: bailey tA,: .
Hammel tA): 3-Melhope J). Time,
5o-yard freestyle: 1-sases A): .
Swindler (A); 3-Warner tJ1. Time,
l00-yard freestyle: bailey A);
2;~Warner %; 3-Baughman AD. Time,
lao-sard backstroke: 1-Goodsaid tA,:
TimWigslns Tinoa .Is Ao' 3-Woodburn %,
20O-yard breaststroke: morris %,
ID; 3-Roberts tA.). Time
44o-yard freestyle: .1-Mccord J);
s@oWarner %; Faux tA). Time
=, 400-yard relay: 1-American tswindler.
Dixon, Goodsaid and Saees). Time 20 g.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Button Will Defend
Ice Skating Crown
Here Next Month

Washington ice-skating fans
will have a chance to see Dick
Button on March %, %. "a and 25
when the worlds foremost anna
teur figure skater and this years
Sullivan Award winner defends
his United States crown in the
first National Figure Skating
Championship to be held here.
The Nationals will start at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace March %
and move to Uline Arena for the
remaining three days.
Button. 19-year- old flash from
EngleWood, N. j., who became the
first American to win Olympic
skating laurels, will receive the
coveted James E. Sullivan Memo
rial Trophy, awarded the Nation s
outstanding amateur athlete of
the year, at the New York Athletic
Club today. Presentation will be
made by Albert F. Wehtle, presi-
dent of the National Amateur
Athletic Union.
The young Harvard freshman
collected 947 points in a Nation
wide pool of sports authorities to
outscore Joe Verdeur, Olympic
swimming champion, and become
the first winter sports athlete to
receive the award. named for the
first president of the AAU.
Besides winning the l948 Olym-
pic crown, Button took the world
skating championship the same
year and again in l949. He cap
tured the North American title in
1947 and 1949, the European
championship last year and has
held the national title since 1916.
The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club is expecting it's Donald
Laws to give Button some trouble
in the nationals. Laws has piled
up an impressive record in District
and sectional championships the
past year.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Bowling Journeys
Help Boys Club,
Heart Association

Two benefit bowling tour
naments are scheduled this
week. The annual Police
Boys Club full handicap
sponsored by the Washing
ton Operators Association
swings into action tomorrow
and the annual George Wash
ington Limited Handicap to
aid the Washington Heart
Association, is carded We'd
nesday at Hi-Skor.
In the Boys Club event,
the entry fee, will be so cents
with half the amount going
to the Boys Club fund and
the remainder to a prize list
in which $100 will be top
prize for men and $75 for
women. Top prize in the
George Washington Is 500
with a 81 entry fee plus cost
Of games.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Coast Squash Champ
Is Upset by Griffin
AT University Club

F. Hastings Griffin, jr., of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club, upset
Fred G. Clarke, jr., the West Coast
champion from Seattle, and ad-
vanced with three favored players
yesterday to the semifinals of the
University Club Squash Rackets
tournament. Semifnals will be
played this morning and the final
this afternoon.
Charles Brinton. former Ma
tional singles champion, defeated
Frank Pace, jr., Director of the
Budget, in the second round and
then scored over Jack Morrison
in the quarterfinals. Brinton
meets Griffith in one semifinal.
The other match will be be-
tween G.. Diehl Natter, Intercol-
legiate titlist from Haverford, and
L. D. Blair of Pittsburgh.
Results:
Second Round.
defeated MaurS Nee Uc.WashinEton} WI t5a'
1873. 1919 and 1919.
Leroy, Lewis. jrs tMerion C; c. de-
WaShineton) 1871, 1918, 1917 and
1917.
william LambIe (gc-Marylsnd' de-
II 1913 and l5-11.
L. .. Blair pittsburgh "a A. defeated
George Harding philadelphia Racquet
Club Sd. 11-15, 1873 and 15-a.
Charles Brinton tMerion C. c. defeated
Frank Pace, jr.. tUC- NaShlngton) 1913.
24-l5, 1911 and l5-l
Jack Morrison (UC-Baltimorel defeat tee
Col. Joel E. Mallory GJC- -Washington) g.
15. 1911. 159 and I5-S.
F. Hastings Griffin, jr.. (Merion C. c.
defeated P F. Rothermel tUC- -Baltimore)
Ills. 1873. 1910 and 1913.
Fred G. Clarke tCollege Club defeated
John H Pratt tUC-WasningfonJ 1873,
1914 and 1918.
Third Eaand.
Brinton defeated Morrison 1873, a-15,
l5-9 and 1910.
Matter defeated Lewis 1911, 1919 ard
Blair defeated Lamole 1873, 7-15. 1915
and 1915.
Griffin defeated clarke Ills. 1913.
15-1@, 14-17 and 1879.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

or break him. He won some meas
ure OF fame last year by outpoint-
ing World Bantamweight Cham
|pion Manuel Ortiz at Griffith
Stadium and is trying for some
big booking now. He is under con-
sideration for a Madison Square
Garden fight next month against
the winner of Fridays match at
st. Nick's in New York between
Bobby Bell and Luis Galvani. If
he wins tomorrow, he's supposed
to be in.
Last year Cooper lost only one
fight, to Charley Titone, whom he
also beat, He also had a draw with
Titone, and still another match
between these two is in the max
ing. In Cooper's last fight he beat
Limo Garcia at Turner's.
AS usual some Washington
talent is featured on the support
ing card. Little Dynamite, feather
weight. takes on Johnny Lemons
in an eight-rounder. Lemons
recently went six rounds with
Gene Smith who had kayoed four
previous opponents. Smith, too,
shows tomorrow night, meeting
Nick Romanelli of Philadelphia in
a six-rounder.
Four-heaters are Bobby Busick
of Baltimore against Bobby
Rupard of Washington, re-
match of last weeks draw, and
Billy Hickerson against Art Har-
ris. First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-19


The mystery of the hundred odd
geese which died last month in a
mysterious manner on Lloyds
Creek near Betterton, Md. has
been cleared up by State and Fed
eral scientists. Sweepings dis
carded from freighter, composed
of coffee berries, cocoa beans and
castor beans, which were put in
sacks and dumped overheard,
drifted ashore and burst open.
The geese eating the castor beans,
which contain a toxic alkaloid,
died from hemorrhages. This ma
terial has been disposed of, and
no more mortality has been noted.
A good detecting job was done by
the Maryland Game and Fish
Commission and Patuxent refuge
Jim O'Donnell, John Larson and
Alan Ferguson, members of the
Ocean City Light Tackle Club,
which tied for international hon
ors at Acapulco. Mexico, last fall,
are going places in the Silver
Sailfish Derby at West Palm
Beach: Fla. From last accounts,
Jim is tied with a New York an
glerette for the P. A. B. Widener
Trophy for the heaviest fish and
is we'll out in the lead for the
Henry Chanin Trophy. Both Lar
son and Ferguson have earned
awards posted by the Sailfish
Conservation Club for releasing
their catches. These anglers
really know their stuff.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

the merger with the All-America
Conference had presaged new
and greater era for professional
football, my sole ambition was to
give Los Angeles fans an even
better team than we had in 1949.
ITO this end, following the draft
meeting in Philadelphia in late
January, I returned to Los An
geles to start work on plans for
the 1850 season.
MY first meeting with Mr..
Reeves occurred on Friday. Feb
ruary II. l was greatly surprised
to discover that he was dissatisfied
with my coaching and wished to
terminate my contract.
"Inasmuch as this was the first
time during my two years as head
coach that any dissatisfaction
relative to my services was made
to me by an official of the Ram
organization, it leaves me at loss
for words"
Owners Aware of Reports.
There were reports after the
Philadelphia meeting, that the
Chicago Cardinals and Shaugh-
messy were mutually interested in
each other.
Reeves and his fellow Ram
stockholders, Edwin and Harold
po,,ln,, EroJ ouy1 orod Hal Cpe1av
were aware of these reports. But
the Cardinals and Shaughnessy
refused confirmation and subse-
quently Curly Lambeau left the
Packers to head the Cards coach
ing staff.
There were other rumors of un-
happiness in the Rams organiza-
ton over the loss by the Rams to
the Philadelphia Eagles for the
National League championship
here December l8. It wasn't SO
much the 14-0 shutout, but the
overall manner in which the
Eagles manhandled the Rams.
Shaughnessy became head coach
Just before the 1948 campaign be-
gan, succeeding Bob Snyder. Sny-
der's predecessor had been Adam
Walsh.
Career Started in 1915.
Shaughnessy's 1948 team won
six, lost five and tied one. Last
season the team won eight, lost
fu,o opd tied fmo
Shaughnessy's coaching career
started at Tulane in 1915. Since
then he's been at Loyola at New
Orleans, Chicago, and then came
west to coach Stanford into the
Rose Bowl with his champion
1910 team. From there he went to
Maryland, Pittsburgh, to the
Washington Redskins in an ad
visory role, and then to the Rams.
Stydahar, still an idol at his
alma mater, the University of
West Virginia, starred in the line
for the Chicago Bears over a span
from 1886 until 1916, exclusive of
four years during the war when
he was a navy officer. He began
his coaching career with the Rams
in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mccullough Top Scorer
In CYO Leoque Games

Bob Mccullough was leading
scorer in the CYO intermediate
basketball league yesterday, toss
ing in l9 points toward Blessed
Sacrament's 1852 triumph over
Our Lady of Victory.
Other scores were: st. AIMS, 43:
Annllnciation, 42. st. Thomas, 35:
Holy Trinity, 81. St. Joseph's, 26;
st. Jerome's, II. Sacred Heart, SO;
st. Martins. 33. St. James, "a; St.
Paul's, II. Saint Gabriel's, 81; st.
Bernadette's, 36. st. Michael's, 40:
st. Anthony's, %. Nativity, 46: st.
Francis de Sales, SO.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

fiscal year ending June 80, 1851,
TO the State debt, and also to re-
duce the State income and/or
property tax in the next fiscal
year. The other would turn over
all surplus special funds of vari-
Gus departments, agencies and
institutions to the States gen.
eral fund.
If these bills are enacted, it
will mean that Maryland sports
men will assist in paying the
State debt to the tune of some
100000 as well as being denied
some $4,000 of Pittman-Robert-
son funds from the Fish and
Wildlife Service under the States
agreement with that Government
agency. Sportsmen remember
only too we'll the General AS
sembly of 1888 which took $685.
212.70 of their funds and turned
it over to the State Treasury
where it was used for building
roads, relief, etc.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League at it's monthly meeting
this week passed a strong resolu-
ton condemning both of these
bills. The League of Maryland
Sportsmen, the State, Division of
the Walton League and all sports
mems clubs are expected to take
similar action. The Maryland De-
partment of Game and Inland
Fish is urging all sportsmen and
conservationists to ask their Sen
ators and Delegates to the Legis-
lature to oppose these, as we'll
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Few District Teams
Scheduled 10 PLAY
Al Home This Week

The first visit of a Notre Dame
basketball team to Annapolis to
meet Navy is the feature event
of a 17-game college basketball
schedule for the District area
schools this week. Most of the
games are out of town.
Navy will be host to the Irish
at 2:30 pm. Saturday in the sec
ond basketball meeting between
the schools. Notre Dame Won,
1852. in South Bend last year.
Notre Dame has won Il and lost
7, numbering Kentucky, De Paul
and Loyola of Chicago twice
among it's victims. while Navy has
won 13 and lost on a much
easier schedule.
G. w. To Compete In Tourney.
Only Georgetown has any reg
ular- season games scheduled af-
ter this week. George Washington
will compete in the Southern Con-
ference tournament March "a in
Durham, N c.. and American
University in the Mason-Dixon
playoffs March "a in Baltimore
George Washington has three
tuneup games this week, playing
at Virginia Tuesday in game
originally scheduled for tomorrow
at Quantico Thursday and enter
tanning Wake Forest Saturday
night in Eastern High school.
Maryland concludes its home
season Tuesday against Richmond
and has a tWo-game trip to South
Carolina and Clemson Friday and
Saturday. The game with Glenn
son may decide whether the Tig-
ers compete in the tournament.
A. U. Has 3 Conference Tests.
Georgetown visits Penn and
Fordham in pair of tossup
games. American University has
three Mason-Dixon Conference
tests, entertaining Randolph Ma
con Monday, Western Maryland
on Wednesday and playing at Mt.
St. Mary'S Saturday.
MONDAY.
Randolph Macon at American U.
Gallaudet at SuSquehanna.
TUESDAY.
Catholic U. al Mt. St, Mary's.
Gallaudet at LyComins.
George Washington at Virginia.
Richmond at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY,.
Western Maryland at American U.
GEORGETOWN at Penn.
Rutgers at Navy.
THURSDAY.
Georgetown at Fordham.
George WASHINGTON al Quantlco.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at South Carolina,
SATURDAY.
American u at Mt. St. Msry,s.
Wake Forest vs. George WASHINGTON
at Eastern.
Maryland at Clemson.
Notre Dame at Navy.
TowSon at Catholic U.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Arizin, Cousy Put
On Sporting News
AH-Americo Five
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-The
East and Midwest placed two
players each and the Pacific
Coast one on the Sporting News
annual All-America basketball
team, it was announced today.
Paul Arizin of Villanova and
Bob Cousy of unbeaten Holy
Cross were the Eastern choices.
Rick Harman of Kansas State
and Dick Schnittker of Ohio
State were named from the Mid
west and Bill Sharman of South
ern California from the Coast.
All but Harman were unani-
nous choices by the weekly
papers board of experts. Har-
man had competition from Bob
Lavoy of Western Kentucky.
Arizin and Schnittker were
placed at forward, Harman at
center and Cousy and Sharman
at guard.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
American i. Boxers
Wa||oped byCCN
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-City Col
lege's boxing team, winning four
bouts on decisions and two more
on forfeits, defeated American
University of Washington, 6h
to 1l2 this afternoon at CCNY' s
Hansen Hall gymnasium.
Americans lone victory came
in the last bout when Paul Hub
bard won all three rounds to de-
feat Howard Greenberg in the 175-
pound class.
American forfeited the 1885,
pound and the heavyweight bouts
and both schools mutually for
feited the 130-pound match when
the contestants we're unable tt
appear.
wins on forfst rom JIM R0l'fN puly " T. NJ
I30 poundsnC. C. N. Y. and American
l35 1nds,o- poundsm1rying Handel e: C. N
", over James Schnitzer. decision.
l55 pounds-Joseph Potozkin &C. c. N
". over Joe Cheeseman, decision.
=, 165 pounds;-Herb Johnson &C. C. N
175 pounds-Pau Hubbard tAmerican)
over Howard Greenbers. decision.
-. Hesvywefght!-Fred Watts &C, c. N. "
r RefereeMMr' Nj Ruby Goldstcin. Time
tnpner-n- Tarnhc
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Washington University, she to-
tailed 43.5 points. Tied for Sec
ond place were Tim Barkley of
Princeton University and Steve
Falk of G. w. U. They had 37.8
points.
G. w. U. shippers also were
leading in the Thistle Glass,
which presented an attractive pic
ture as they broke out their spin
makers in the light airs. George
Collins in Tartan was top sailor
with 21.9 points. Eric Nordholm
in Alsumar, Jr., was second with
1919 tallies, and Jack Smith with
Mink III. third. His score was
a close 1872 points.
Lekson Has Four Firsts.
Harvey Lekson of the host club
took four f1rSts in the Comet Glass
and was rated a sure winner. He
had 30.8 points to Carl Gerhard S
1872 and Agnes Stradley's 20.7.
They, too, are Columbia Y. c. en-
tries.
Two former commodores of Co.
lumbia led the Snipe Class. Bill
Barker was top man with 29.7 and
Bill Rushlow, second, with 21.1
points.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Cochran Takes Vundy Post

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 18 (P).
Bill Edwards, Vanderbilt foot
ball head coach and athletic di-
rector, announced tonight that
Paul w. Cochran has been named
backfield coach of the Commo-
dores. Cochran resigned as back
field coach, head scout and first
assistant to Coach George (Gee)
Michel at Southwestern Louisiana
Institute.