davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
| .689 Registered Potrons
Listed A. Ish~ory !

The quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Holmes
County Libraries was held in the
Library building in Durant on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mil
dred Lanfair, librarian, gave . re-
port that evidenced the progress
of and service rendered by the
library and its branches Report
Of circulation by comnurradsSz1aaE
Durant 1910, Lexington 3,ls4.
Pickens 1922, and Tchula l,O5O,
making~a ts'sal of 1896, an in
crease of 794 over the previous
quarter.
271 books were catalogued and
placed in circulation: a new
reading station was opened at one
OF the county hospitals; % visit
ors entertained; 9 instances Of
personal service by securing in
formation or materials from out
side sources for such patrons with
service rendered to a total of 1889
registered borrowers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Holmes Meets
.Concer Quote

A total Of $1,000 was raised
to meet the Holmes County quota
in the 1851 Cancer drive, accord
ing to B. NJ. Lannon's, chairman
In report made this week, the
following totals were announced
Lexington, Mrs. A. P. Carroll,
chairman, $4l4.40 (quota S40O),
Durant, Robert Moore $227.O7
(quota $500; Tchula, Mrs. Frank
Moore Clark $2o2.63 {quota 5000
Pickens, H. A. Black SIT Quota
5000.
Goodman, Mrs. Hilary Thomas
$52.25 quota $l25); Ebenezer,
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Jr. SIT
fouota $3.50; Acona. Mrs. c. L.,
'Downer $23 Quota $25).
During the year 1850, the Can
Ger Society treated AZ Holmes
county patients at COST of S2O9
per patient, with 80 of Shese cases
having been given follcw-up
treatment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Oldest County Woman
Observes Birthday
9th Occasion Finds
Mrs. Dicken Of Durunt
Still Enjoying Life

Known to be the oldest white
woman in Holmes county, Mrs.
Anna Brock Dicken Friday cele-
brated her 9th birthday in her
home in Durant.
Born near West July IS, 1854,
the daughter of John Gala .,
and Cora Reed Brock of English
and Scotch descent, she was IL
years Of age when the War Be-
tween the States ended, and now
recalls many incidents which she
proudly relates of Civil War days.
She united with the Baptist
church of West, when a young
girl, and has been a member of
First Baptist church, Durant, for
50 years, during which time UNI
iii recent years, she was active
in all church activities, for many
years teaching Sunday school
class. She was regular attend
ant to ali other services of the
church.
Her formal education was re-
ceived at Whitworth college
Brookhaven, only one building of
which remains standing on the
old college campus all others
having been replaced by new aid
larger ones.
She was married Feb 4, 1879, to
James Albert Dicken, son of DR..
Benjamin B. and Jane Jones Dick
en- of Kosciusko, who preceded her
in death. To this union a num-
Der of children we're born. Not
only did she send these children
to church but she and her hus-
band went with them.
An honorary member of Dsf-
rant Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, and Eastern Star mother
of Durant CHAPTER O. E. S., Mrs
Dicken remains in good health
and spirit. She enjoyed her 9th
birthday on which occasion her
home was open to many friends
who called Ito offer conpratula-
tons.
Among uut of town guests help
ing her celebrate the Occasion
vpsAre. NHr,, CHARLES G Rr~,pca rs
Memphis, Mrs. James Nv. Webb
and suH. Wilson, of Daiversity
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Dieken, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Dicken, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dicken and sons, Rod
ney and lDickie, all unf Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. R. Dicken and
Mrs. Arch Clemens Of Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dicken ant
daughter, Minon, of Ethel, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hagen of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Audio-Vfsuu Conference
Meets At NC July 1874

An Audio-Visual Aids confer
ence is to be held at Mississippi
college in Clinton July 23-24. The
sessions will begin Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock and end Tues
day noon.
The conference is planned for
those who are interested in the
use Of audio-visual aids in public
schools and churches.
Educational workers of church,
es, pastors, school administrators
teachers, and all others who are
interested in the use of visual
aids and auditory aids are invited
There will be no registration fee
Those wishing to spend Monday
night at the college may do so.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ellison
Holmes Womon, ~,
Dies At Home OF
Daughter Near Eden

Funeral services for Mrs. Nav
Spell Ellison, wife of Tom l., FL
lison, 70, of Ebenezer, who died
Sunday at 4:23 pm. at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dren-
nan of Eden, were held Monday
July 8. at $50 pm. at Ebenezer
Methodist church with the Rev
erends Lonnie johnson and Ii. N.
McKibben in charge.
Born near Ebenezer, January
Ia, 1872, the daughter OF Jefe-
miah and Martha Williams Spell,
she was married To Mr.. Ellison on
March 2, 1893, at the home of her
parents.
She joined Eoenezer Methodist
church at an early age and was a
staench and faithful member of
the church. She was the mother
of four children, two of whom
died in infancy.
Mrs. Ellison had made her
home with Mrs. brennan since
beginning of her invalidacy
Christmas 'of 1880, since which
time she remained cheerful
through constant suffering.
She leaves her husband, a son,
I. l.. Ellison of Ada, Mimi, and
one daughter. Mrs. brennan OF
Eden: sister. Mrs. Russell Hoov-
er of Eden; two grandchildren
Malcolm brennan, Jr., of Eden,
Eva May Ellison of Ada, MINI
Burial was in Ebenezer GENE
terry, with her nephews serving
as pallbearers. Maxwell and Owen
Funeral hume was in charge OF
arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Paul Johnson Speaks
10 Durant Crowd
Saturday Night
Aspiront For Gov.
Post Would Increase
Old Age Pensions

Paul B. Johnson, aspirant for
the governors post, said in Du-
rant Saturday night that with a.
cooperative legislature and lieut.
enant governor he will, as COVER
nor, do everything in my power to
increase old age pensions, teach
ers' salaries and retirement pay
and provide county-owned heavy
equipment for farmers"
Mr.. johnson addressed a good
sized crowd on Front street for
his first scheduled speech in Hol-'
mes county.
Advocating $50 month old age
payments, $4,000 year minimum
teachers salaries, $3.50 monthly
teacher retirement pay and the
bulldozers at county expense for
farmers in improving their lanoss'
Mr.. johnson said:
81 beg the people to select
strong representatives and sena-
tors, who are in sympathy with
me and my progressive program,
With them, these benefits can be
given without raising taxes one.
single dime"
Making announcements in the
interest of their campaigns were
AL Major, candidate for state trea-
surer, C.. w. Pitts, for state tax
collector, w. E. Holcomb, Charles
I /. Finch, Potts johnson, for state
land commissioner, Alton Mas
sey, public service commissioner.
Charles Hamilton, for lieutenant
governor, Jack Lester for Car
roll Gartin; M. NJ Hawkins,
campaign manager for 7, N.
Touchstone, and Mrs. Daisy E
Caulfield for her father, Newton
James.
Hammond Hinton of Hatties-
burg served as master of cere-
MONIES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
A SOUTHERN PATRIOT
Geiysbwg Hero, Uncle OF Pidens Resident
odd Newspaper Tells O. jere Cages Death

| "A newspaper account from the
June 20, 1913 issue OF The Times
Democrat of New Orleans, and
brought to The News office
uublishes facts concerning the
death of ,Uere Gage, a hero of Get
tysburg, and "a uncle of Jen
Gage of Pickens, and the great
amcle nf Lester Gage, also Of
J pickens. The account tells of how
Mrs. G. ArmisteaH, sister of the
Confederate hero, learned that
her brother was a hero, hall
century after his death.
In reading Fourth of July edi-
ton of the Times Democrat, Mrs.
Armistead followed the eloquent
| picture of the battle scene, of the
opening engagement, of the scant
profe1lcn behind a BARNARD
roadway, where the young assis-
tant surgeon mipistered to the
crouching wounded with shot and
shall h1n,snlng and screaming
, over his head; of The watch, prob
ably one of the few in existence,
that went through the civil war,
coming out of it to daily use with
a craven record of the battles
weathered: Seven Pines, Cold
Harbor, Malvern Hill Second
Manassas, Sharpsburg, Gettys-
burg, Falling Water, wilderness.
Spottsylvania, second Cold Har-
Dor. Petersburg and Appomat-
tor.
The story went on, telling
how, by the hands of that same
watch. the third days battle was
opened, OF how the wounded be-
gan to come in, of the first to be
borne on a litter, a young fellow
with the beard of boy and the
eyes OF a man. One arm had been
nearly torn from the shoulder by
a cannon ball, but he had said
with fine pluck: That's nothing:
here's where | am really hurt
doctor.' and the surgeon turning
down the blanket, had discovered
the lower abdomen torn through
by a cannon ball, part of the blad-
der gone, the pelvis shattered"
The dying boy requested to be
-aised up until he could write a
last message to his mother. The
message was touched with his own
life blood and he drank a diving
OF the common heritage of 1.-The
toast to the Confederacy.
The account further told of how
he next night after reading the
account of his brothers death.
letter was delivered to DR.. Joseph
Holt, the surgeon in reference,
who was later a surgeon-in-chief.
At that time he had been assistant
surgeon in the Second Mississip-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Boys Comp Period
Begins As Girls Ends
At CustoIion Springs

The second state YMCA boys
camping period began Monday
az Castalian Springs, Durant, but
enrolment will continue for any,
one interested. Miss Louise Oil
yer was program director for the
girls annual state YMCA camp
for girls, which just closed 10
day session.
An excellent camp program OF
devotions, inspiration, handicraft,
social and recreation, was con-
Quoted. Wesley Oden, camp life
guard. announced % swimming
awards.
Girls attending were from Can
Oh, .5leoge, Brandon, Crystal
Springs, Florence, Grenada, Kos
ciusko, Cleveland, and jackson.
Six attended from Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Dinner On Grounds
Only Thing Needed
For 0Id-Iime Speakin'
Estimated 1900 Attend
Holmes Political Rally

Dinner on the grounds was only
needed to make Holmes county's
first political rally in more than
a decade not unlike the stump
speakin's of yesteryear. Citizens
Thursday flocked from miles a.
round to hear 48 candidates oil
their representatives air view.
and crate atop a flatbed truck
which served as platform while
music was furnished by Eddie
Hills Television and Radio band
which had as its-bandstand SIM
liar improvisation.
Despite hot, sultry sun, an es-
timated 800 braved the heat and
dust to shake hands with and hear
platform planks of the various
candidates gathered en- masse.
With time running short before
the August primary, aspirants
especially for state offices waxed
loud and long though with
speaking time allotted. Even the
noon hour was used.
Bea:s Turn Out
Assembling earlier than 10 am,
starting time of the rally, the
Holmes crowd gave the best turn
out at political rallies attended by
candidates earlier this season else
where in the state, according to
remarks of those from out-of-
county.
The cold drink stand in charge
of concessions committee was ar
all-day busy place for both candi.
dates and listenerS-among whom
were number of children. Ne
haby-kissing was noted.
Masters of ceremonies include.
w. B. Kenna, Parham H. Viii
liams, and Paul Koran. Mayor Al
lie S. Pova;l gave the welcomin,
address.
| Dance Held
A dance was h. al in the Lex
ington Armory from S-l2 mid
Continued on Page Two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19

tnre welfare of this country and
its people, a citizen interested in
the preservation of constitutional
government as opposed to totali-
tarianism, will take an opposing
view --jnst as Mary Cain does.
This type of thinking citizen
will seek government on state
and local basis as opposed to
control by "Washington's bureau
cratic government with its appal-
|ling waste and extravaganza. This
can be done if enough Of the peo-
|ple demand itsfrom their congress-
men and senators.
One state legislature has done
something along this line. The
state Of Indiana legislature has
adopted a Declaration of Rights"
in which Congress was asked to
stop Federal aid of all kinds. The
Declaration read: The people Of
Indiana resent the cencroachment
of the Federal government mlo
the fields of education, highways.
employment. agriculture, medi-
cine, banking. welfare, and local
civic projects."
If all the people would express
themselves as has Inoiena then
there would be hope for relief on
the questions Of excessive taxation
and Federal control in the not too
distant FUTURE.
One present movement may
help this day of self assertion by
the states come soon.
If and when the Congress acts
on the matter of prohibiting the
Federal government from taking
more than Is per cent of a mans
earnings in income taxes then the
way will be opened for the states
to once again assume the au-
thority they long ago relinquished
to the Federal government for
grantS-ln-alu.
Our people have found out they
have sold their rights for mess
of Federal pottage. Let US pray
they have found it out in time
and viii have the courage and
the CUTS to do something about
it.
The voice OF the people should
speak through their state repre-
sentatives and senators and
through their congress and sena-
tors. on national level.
The wishes of the people will
not be ignored by the state legis-
latures and the congress if they
are spoken loudly enough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Ross Barnett To
peak In County

Ross Barnett, candidate for gov
'rnor, will outline the major
planks of his program when he
speaks at Lexington at ! pm, Fri
day, July q. He win speak in
Tchula at IL am,
The 52-year,old former presi-
dent of the Mississippi Bar AS
ISOLATION is Identifying himself
as the one candidate in the rsce
with a platform designed to get
the most out of the tax dollar.
Mr.. Baraett promises full CO.
operation with the man of aver
age meansS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Toeky Party To Be Held
Thursday In Gymnasium

A tacky party and talent show
will be held Friday at 1880 pm.
at Durant gymnasium. All teen
ayers are invited to come and
participate. The Woman's club
will furnish chaperones.
The Lions club will be hosts
Friday night, July 81, for social
dancing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Rev. McCofferty To
Conduct Revival

The Rev. ]. T. McCafferty, Jr.,
pastor of Walden Methodist
church, will preach for the
Bowling Green revival services
July 1927. Two services viii pe
held daily, at II am and 7:30
pm.
The Rev. H. L. Smith, Jr., of
Swiftown and Lexington, will
conduct the singing. A cordial
invitation is extended all to at
tend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19

+, pi Regiment, A. P. Hills Corps
Heth's division, Davis brigade.
The late Mrs. Armistead wrote
inquired If the soldier referred tt
could have hEen her brother, and
! the following is DR.. Hollis reply:
New Orleans
Hume "a, 1918
Mrs. v. G.. Armistead ST., City
Dear Mad1m-In my reminis-
cences of Gettysburg, in last Sum
days Times-Democrat, "the prin-
cely fellow and favored son of the
Eleventh Mississippi, the first to
arrive on Ener," was Jere Gage.
His body is buried where he dat
ed his letter - ION the Battle
Field" - and l trust, will ever
remain, for the field of Gettysburg
is the monument.
That you, his sister, nave an
nounced his name, from this time
hence the story of his departure
will live in cherished memories Of
the Southern people, and as part
II the common heritage of ''the
magnanimity and valor of Ameri-
can manhood in even balance"
He needs no tablature in mar
BILE. brass or bronze. That you
are his sister, l profoundly con-
graduate you, madam, and my
self in being the medium of in
formation. Very sincerely.
Joseph Holt
Written in mortal agony amid
the roar and horror Of battle by a
youth who knew he had but few
hours to live, supported in the
doctors arms with a knapsack as
desk, Jere Cages letter reads:
Gettysburg, Pa.
July 8
Ny Dear Mother,
This is the last you may ever
hear from me. I have time to tell
you that l died like a man. Bear
my loss the best you can. Remem-
Der that ! am true to my coun-
try, and my greatest regret at
dying is that she is not free and
that you and my sisters are rob-
bed of my WORTH, whatever that
may he. | hope this will reach
you, and you must not regret
that my body cannot be obtained
II is mere matter of form any
now. This is for my sisters, too,
as / cannot write more. Send my
dying release to Miss Mary u
you know whom.
J. S. Gage
Co. "a" 18th Miss.
Mrs. P. w. Gage, Richland,
Holmes County, Miss.
This letter is stained with my
blood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Holmes County
Community Hospital

july ]
Z. w. Farmer, West
July >
Mrs. Clara Edwards, Lex.
july D
r. "A. Stewart, .Pickens
July 8
Mrs. Lottie Allen, West
July II
Mrs. Doris Bailey and baby
girl, Lexington
discharged .17)
w. d. Counts, Pickens
/, discharged 12)
July 10
Jerry Hanntt, .Isola
discharged LAY
Miss Betty Jean Bailey, Lex.
Mrs. Leslie Finster and baby
girl
discharged I'D
July IL
Mrs. Christine Camp and baby
boy, Memphis
July Is
Mrs. Luther Edwards White.
West
Mrs. Jean Aldridge and baby
boy, West
July ~
Mrs j X. Thomas, Pickens
Mrs Johnny Farmer, Tchula
Colored Patients
Julys
Oracle Redmond, Pickens
July
Ben Jackson, Tchula
July IL
Rosie Randolph, Tchula
discharged l6)
July Is
Leola Randle Lexington
discharged I'D
July IA
Marjorie Taylor, Lexington
July Is
Joseph Moore, Lexington
July IL
Belle Cowans, Ebenezer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Cunusto Benefit Set
For Tuesday Night

A canasta benefit will be spon-
sored by Durant Woman's club
Tuesday, July "a, at 8 pm. with
proceeds to go for civic projects
of the club, Reasonable admis-
sions will be charged. Prizes will
be given, The public is invited
to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
SINGING CLASS CLOSES

A singing school taught by w.
Leo Ellis at the Church of Nazar-
enc, Durant. will close tonight
with what is hoped for a big sing
ing. All singers and the public
are invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
OAK GROVE SERVICES

A revival will be held at Oak
Grove church July 22-27, with the
Rev. j B. We'horn, pastor, con-
Quoting nightly services at 8 pm.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
J. S. Gage

20. n, IItH MISS.
Mrs. P. w. Gage, Richland,
Holmes County, Miss.
This letter is stained with my
blood.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Sara Joy Barnard,
EdWinFoxEnQoQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman L. Bar
nard of this city. formerly of
Scarsdale, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sara JOY, to Mr.. Edwin Kitchen
Fox, son of Mrs. John w. Fox of
North TonaWanda, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Vassar College. She also studied
at the London School of Eco
nomics and Political Science. She
now is employed in the Interna-
tional Program at the Department
of State.
Mr.. Fox is a graduate of Brown
University. where he was a men,
Der of Alpha Delta Phi. He served
as an officer in the combat en-
gineers with the Sd Army in Eu-
rope during World War IL He
now is with the Office of Eastern
European Affairs at the Depart
ment of State.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
County Issues
ToBe Debated

A panel discussion on Arlington
County issues will feature a meet
ing of the Lyon Park Woman's
Club at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Lyon Park Community House
The club will hold its monthly
business session at 8 pm. pre-.
ceding the forum.
Speakers will include Joel T.
Broyhill. 1851 Republican cam
paign chairman for Arlington, and
Mrs. Florence Cannon. chairman
of the Arlington County Board.
who will represent the town meet
ing group. The Democratic Party
will be represented by a speaker
to be announced later.
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson, Mrs.
John r. Gibbens, Mrs. John Heck
man and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell are
in charge of the program, which
will be open to friends of club
members.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
On the Engagement Pad

meeting. color film. clear Water '''''
Business, Professional Clubs
1880 pm, National Press Club ball
room, luncheon; speakers, May Craig
Mollie Thayer, Esther Tufty and Doris
Women's Traffic sociation-Tuesda
Gas pm, Dupont Plaza Hotel. monthly
dinner and business meeting.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, $3.50 pm, Burling-
ton Hotel, business meeting.
Soroptimist Club Of Washing gten--Wednes-
celebrating founders day,
Zonta Club of Washington-Wednesd
tine friedman, "orientation Program
for Point-Four Exchange Students"
Community Clubs
Silver sprins wcman's Club-Tomorrow.
Board OF Directors. Wednesday, II
am, st. Luke's Lutheran Church, pro-
and business meeting at pm; morn
Ing speaker, Mrs. Gayle FORBADE, The
Lyon Village Woman's Club-Tomorrow
Tubbs. Wednesday. pm. Lyon Viii
lage Community House. general meet
ing; speaker, Alfred Tennyson, Bureau
,onf OF \ rcotics' Narcotic Law Enforce
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, s pm. garden section. with
Mrs Jams F. Moulton. Silver Spring;
bowling section. Silver Spring boEiinp
saetYsn says WEE Nds s1S 6gneEt
Bethesda. THURSDAY, $ pm, drama
cSsy2 sss9n chase. Hse Ma Md ssseon 81 sR sesn
production.
rY,r.;1 ~. ua, S.,h ron,or
row, 80 pm. Riyerdale Presbyterian
Church. first fall meeting.
Takoma Park Women's Club--Tuesday
1890 pm. Presbyterian Church; SPEAK
Sentative from Illinois "Americanism.'
Marietta Women's Club-Tuesday. 8 pm
with Mrs. Albert o. Luther. LAT NORTH
Park drive. Arlington. Va.
Woman's Club Of Woodside-Wedhesda
1880 pm. with Mrs. W. A. Anderson
1914 Highland drive, business meeting
Silver Spring Junior Women's Club-Wed.
nesday. 8 pm, County Building. $500
Colesville road.
Lyon Park Woman's Club - Wednesday
$50 pm, Lyon Park Community House
| panel discussion on county issues.
Alexandria Woman's Club Thursday
| Mrs. E. E. Downham. 1900 King street
picnic; speaker. Mrs. Robert King.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday. noon
|
and business meeting. film. Time oi
Living and. lecture by Laundry ant
Dry Cleaners Association.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Thursday
pm. clubhouse. arts section. tea
| speaker: Ruell Tolman. formerly curator
of prints. Museum of Natural History
College Clubs
stephens College Alumnae Club-Today
3 to s PM, 5226 Thirty-ninth street
NV, tea.
Dunbarton College Alumnae Association
Today, to pm, Hotel Statler
| reception.
Radcliffe CoIIese Club-Tuesday. 4:3(
pm, Australian Embassy, tea; speaker
Australian Ambassador. Percy s. Spend.
er, Current Affairs"
Home Economies Club Of George Wash
| ington Uniyersity-Tuesday, 4:30 II
$50 p.m.. lower lounge OF Lisnel
| Auditorium. fashion show.
Georgetown Visitation Convent Alumnae-
| Wednesday. $40 pm. Holy Trinity
| Theater. Thirty-sixth and o street!
NV, benefit performance of Moliere's
school for Wives
Washington Hood College Club-Satur-
| Gay, j 80 pm. Woodward & Lothrop'.
Bethesda Chevy Chase suburban stort
| auditorium, dessert bridge.
Sororities
Delta Gamma. Washington AIumnae-
Tomorrow. s pm, with Mrs Walter
L. Cronkite, 6814 oregon street NV.
l