davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
u P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S 7 R EET
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Things is accordin to the
way you sees is an expression that
| Aine Haggar's Chillun have used
from time out of mind to annoint
their consciences and Pm never
surprised when some member of
the Tribe O-Haggar resorts to that
kinda naturalization cscuse the
big word what made me think of
that was that I'd been reading
bout it in the newspapers, and
| when | sat down to eat ma flesh
and drink ma beer | wasn't sur
prised when | heard some of the
Members O. the Tribe talkin bout
how hard times is gittin, all though
I'd jess read in the newspapers
where Mister Joe Martin was say
ing times am gittin hard, and a
muffin happening to muffin, and
muffin would be lack it is if folks
would stop saying what is is, and
start to saying what is AMT
| kin always get a safe slant for
my kinda logic on subjects local,
national, and international from
Aine Haggar's Chillun and I've
been around 'em long enough to
suspect them Of comin-up with any
subject anytime What made
me think of the expression of the
Tribe that THINGS is ACCARD-
IN TO THE WAY YOU SEES
EN-" was that while | was eatin
ma fish and drinking ma beer |
heard one of Ainc Haggar's Chill
lun remark, Well, so they says
times amt gittin hard do dey, and
says de onl ~ reason times is hard
is because folks keeps sayin dat
times is gittin hard, do dey
Well, fur as I'm concerned times
DONE BEEN HARD sardiens
amt no more nickle boxes,
deys to-time dat now dem
bananas dat used to be ten-cents
a dozen They Amt lack that
no more . they sell 'em by de
pound which sometims don't git but
one for your dime, and hyar lately
they ups and says dat de gas bills
done gone-up lack the Lord done
put a new price on what he 'vides
fur his chillun under de earth
cost of vittuls done riz cost
of fire to cook it wild done
riz -. and this amt what folks
say it is f.. This is the way it is
Things amt what nobody say they
is THINGS is ACCORDIN
TO THE WAY YOU SEES EN-.
ALONG THE OLE AVE: c. A.
Hick, specialist in the State De-
partment of Education, Little
Rock, Arkansas, among the top
men in education in his state.
FINE BROWN FRAME: Miss
Dorothy Logan, whose frame pro
vides the answer to a bachelors
day dreams, won the tile of Miss
Fine Brown Frame out at the Rose
Room the other night.
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD
SEE: Go out to Glover Moore's
and Willie Adams new cafe, Chat
and Chew, out in Crisler Subdivi-
sion across Highway so in north
west Jackson. It's the towns new
est pleasure spot and something to
see.
1T COULDN'T BE BEAT: |
went ont m Jackson Collaro Sun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

and then sadly replied:
Nope. Not enough manure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

ALONG THE OLE AVE: c. A.
Hick, specialist in the State De-
partment of Education, Little
Rock, Arkansas, among the top
men in education in his state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

SOMETHING YOU SHOULD
SEE: Go out to Glover Moore's
and Willie Adams new cafe, Chat
and Chew, out in Crisler Subdivi-
sion across Highway so in north
west Jackson. It's the towns new
est pleasure spot and something to
see.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

FINE BROWN FRAME: Miss
Dorothy Logan, whose frame pro
vides the answer to a bachelors
day dreams, won the tile of Miss
Fine Brown Frame out at the Rose
Room the other night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13

under the direction Of Mr. Gladys
c. Young, district director If the
YPD; a tribute service in honor
Of Sister Edith Page, Augusta,
and Sister H. G Morgan, OF this
city. who are 90 and 80 years
oh respectively The oldest ac-
tive members on the North Little
Rock district,
The visitors to our convention
included the mayor of the city,
Honorable Mayor Fergerson; Rev.
w. H. Hall, editor-manager of
the Arkansas Oklahoma African
Methodist; Rev F. d. Gipson.
presiding elder FIT. Smith dis
trict; Rev. d. J. Webster, presid-
ing elder of the Helena district;
Rev. T, S. Smith; Rev. U. Tyler
of Little Rock district and other
ministers and friends of various
denominations.
The spiritual, financial and soc
ial phases of the convention
were exceptional and we feel
safe in saying that we certainly
had a very fine convention. Mrs.
G. c. Young, reporter and Rev.
W. B. Banks, Pc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13
GREAT MEETING HELD IN n. LITTLE ROCK

Rev. c. W Curtis, host pastor
of the Suday school, ACE league
and missionary convention, Au-
gusta, entertained one of the
finest sessions it has been ours to
witness on the North Little Rock
district
The opening sermon of the con-
vention was delivered by Rev, O.,
w, Maxwell, pastor, Rock Chapel,
Augusta, The Holy Communion
was administered by our presid-
ing elder. Rev. w. B. Banks and
ministers. Organization and pas
torial reports followed.
Other interesting features of
our convention were. the welcome
program, rendered by the local
church, Ward chapel; the Sunday
school at study, conducted by W,
], C. Hunter, district Sunday
school superintendent; ACE lea
que in a workshop, conducted by
Mrs, N B. Gipson, conference
branch president missionary soc
iety. presided over by Mrs. M. L.,
Nelson, district missionary presi-
dant: young peoples department
with its many Christian activities,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13
Lodge Officers
Attend Congress

N. T. Thomas Ill $50 grand
master of the INV st. James
grand lodge of the state of Ark
ansas and P, l.. Smith III, 800
supreme grand deputy for the
state of Arkansas of the USSP,
left last Thursday for Brooklyn,
N. Y, to attend the Grand Mas
.onic congress and United Supreme
council of Ancient, Free and Ac-
.cepted Scottish Rite Masons Of
the United States and Canada
The meeting started Sunday and
will be held turnout Monday.
grandmother Thomas became a
member of the supreme council
in 1852, as he connected the INV
St James grand lodge with the
council. p. l.. Smith is the old
est member of the council in the
state of Arkansas The afflliation
dates back to 1919,
The S. Q. Simpson, II, is presl-
dant of the general grand Mason
ic congress. John c. Dance Ill
is the MPSGC of the United
Supreme grand council. The INV
Enoch grand lodge in the state OF
New York will be the host to
the Supreme council at 423 No
strand avenue, Brooklyn, New
York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13
PTA Workshop
Plans Meeiinq

The committee met at head
quarters, 905 ID Gaines street
Little Rock. The purpose of the
meeting was to plan the summer
workshop. The date of the meet
ing is August 81, 1854, at the
Eastern Star Temple building,
pos 10 Gaines street, Registration
i. from 100000 A. M, The meet
ing is from 100000 P, M. We
are urging you to please attend
this meeting that you may re-
eeive inspiration as well as IN
formation. HosteSses for the work
shop will be district chairmen.
The hospitality committee VIII
give favors. Committee on regis
tration, Mrs Y. b. Keith, Mrs.
Mary Ray and Mrs Gladys Mays.
The theme Of the workshop Is
New Responsibilities in Chang
ing Society" A forum. question
and discussion period will be
held. A film on School Health
in Action will be shown by S.
Benton of the state health depart
ment. Program committee; Mes
danes F. M. Boone, chairman;
A. C. Arrant. parent education;
Evie J. Nolan. publicity chairman;
Gladys Mays, recording secretary;
Daniel Nj. Anderson, state chair
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13
Dunbar Hi Grad
Makes Good at
Vance AFB, in Okla.

1t. Maurice Waugh, a 1913 Dun
bar graduate was the only Negro
in a class Of u.s. who graduated
from the mulh-engine, August 4,
at Vance ALB, Enid, Oklahoma.
He completed his primary train
ing at Mariana Air Base, four
months earlier, received his basic
training at Lakeland, San Anton
TO- Texas, later assigned to Hs.
USSAF, Washington, d. C., where
he worked in the Pentagon at
the Air Force Command.
He was accepted for cadet train
ing in April, 1858. and took avn
alton cadet prylight at Lakeland,
where he then was assigned to
Mariana. He has graduated from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13

five service schools and in Sep
TENDER. he will celebrate his six
years Of service
1t, Waugh left Tuesday after
a four-day stay visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Waugh
of 9l5 Carson street He will re-
turn home i'm six weeks, after
finishing his BIG training. Mrs
Waugh, his mother attended the
graduation and accompanied her
son home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-13
Yes Your
Electric Bill IS. Highe,

higher
REPRESENTS PERIOD WHEN you USED CONSIDERABLY EECTRc
Remembthe started about
the thousands conditioning installed
in andof
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

Va, June 20, 1868. He was aged 50
years.
Surviving are his second wife.
Nelna Hershman, and five chill
dren, Els, Williamson, Mich; Al
bert, Hutton; Floyd, Terra Alta.
W. Va; Mrs. Ross Ganh, Hutton;
and Everett, Baltimore; also -
grandchildren, 81 great grand
children, and one half-brother, AM
drew llershman. Of Nebraska.
Funeral services were conducted
ON Wednesday afternoon at > o.
clock from the PentecoStal Holt
ness church at Coliuth, ". Va. in
charge Of Rev Paul Poland. Inter
meut was in the Terra Alta cemc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Government Directs
Activity Program

Tn, Student Council Of Tile
Southern High school ha had
several activities in the last month.
one Of the main problems is set
ting up an activity program for
next year Every student viii get
TO be u member of the club of his
choice. At present there have been
about twenty clubs suggested. This
club program will be worked i'm
with the schedule, probably with
"a rotating period One week the
clubs would be the first period, the
next week, second period, etc. 1t is
hoped that all students viii Coz
operate and give amy suggestions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Oakland Personals

J.,.
Earl $. INr underwent linus
operation in Memorial hospital, I'M
Cumberland, last Wednesday.
,,. p..,..I.p p.,l..,..i. ...,...
..'., .''.,'.,..... - H.. -. w.,
last IhG daN NIGHT at her home
A., , A.. ,,i...., r..,.
| n..,',..', y i. - ,,. ',''''
'''''
r.,.I. " "
" r. w.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
,I.'I : ~. n.,,.;t. .,,., ' n.y.
n',,.. ...'
Mrs Lowell LOOMS was hostess
To members of hen. bridge club ON
Tuesday evening at her home ON
old State road
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee, of near
Red House, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Bernard, Bclteyillc.
oven the Weekend
Lieut. w. Ni'gr n''''' naval nos
P''"'' V u','''"' ' d. Si'e',' '''[ "' .y.,
HAM, p,tt n.tl- ..t4...t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

more.
Mis-. Al, 1roibono,, r.,,, Ana.
W. Va" spent yesterday so Oak
land EalilHg l1eni~.
Nh. ami lr. r,oo,. N.o,J...I.
o,J f,,.;I,. - G-;,..,',l "a. ~.
,,.,. o.,..f. ~ ,.r.,,ir.. ~, ean'
5.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. NayIor
\ Connie. ,luh Il I'M. b.,.o Il, OK
J,y .v.,f,a
Fred Burewald and Ralph
Leighton, who are on business
trip to Akron, O.. expect to return
to Oakland this evening.
r,...,,
d., e,., m a
pre- NO. Z" INli.''n 'N'-I''-' I''I+
h"'''h' y was announced.
NJ r,rp.r.t.io ,l...r,io..
Ib. ,ip.,,.-.a.ond ii,.,l,lo, .,,,;,....
.a,.,. a., ii. bo,. i, III, n.,, .,..
If ton., ,oaav F.,,.a,.,. o-
Miss nellie A. Shaftcr Is lcav-
ing tomorrow for Wheeling, ".
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BoIich Pleads Not Guilty
10 Tax Case Indictment
By the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Daniel
A. Bolich, former Government
tax official, pleaded not guilty
yesterday to an indictment
charging him and seven others
with conspiring to obstruct JUS
tice in income tax cases.
Bolich, 54, who now lives In
Brooklyn, was an assistant COM
missioner in the Internal Reve-
nue. Service in Washington from
1948 to 1851.
A Federal grand jury indicted
him and the others Monday on
charges that at least 5000. 900 in
bribes was paid tax officials in
1948 and 1949 in an effort to
settle tax difficulties OF two
firms.
Six Of the defendants entered
pleas OF not guilty Monday.
Bolich and Henry w. Grunewald,
lreputed Washington influence
lpeddler now involved In q num-
Der Of court actions, did not
lappear and warrants for their
arrest were issued.
| However. Bolich went into
court yesterday before the war
rant could be served on him. He
and the six who pleaded Monday.
were released In bail for trial
Tentatively slated to begin Mo-
yemher 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Coast Guard I lakes Dim View
Of Bothtub Voyage to Alaska

miles yesterday.
He landed on this island in
Puget Sound about five hours
after he left Edmonds. just north
of Seattle. The water was calm,
the weather clear and the dis
approving Coast Guard sent
along an escort "just in case"
Behind him the 50-year-old
former reformatory guard left
his wife, a daughter, Aileen. 8,
and many skeptics. With him
he took nothing except a mini
mum of clothing and a maxi
mum Of confidence-no charts,
no navigation instruments, no
experience.
The tub is propelled by a q
horsepower outboard motor and
Mr.. Bergo has an oar along for
emergencies.
Mr.. Bergo said his aim is to
publicize the International Rae
ing Association, which he said he
founded. and to test some of his
personal theories about tides and
currents.
Alaska's closest point is some
TOO miles north. Anchorage,
which he said last night is his
goal, is 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY shs Associated PRESS

WHIDBEY ISLAND. Wash.
Oct. 27 Roy Bergo. who has re-
versed the usual situation by
putting his bathtub in the water,
was set to sail again today on a
trip he says will take him to
Alaska.
The odds. Coast Guard officials
and the weather are against his
ever getting near the northern
territory in the pontoon- equipped
bathtub in which he Travelled IL
Evening star., 1954-10-27
| Shift of KeniIworth
Tracks Authorized
For New Expressway

The District Public Utilities
Commission yesterday author
lied the Capital Transit Co. to
abandon 1,400 feet of its Kenil-
worth avenue tracks, which serve
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
plant nearby on Benning road
NE.
The tracks, over which coal is
hauled to the plant from the
East Washington Railway yards
on Deane avenue near Kenil-
worth avenue NE, must be- re-
moved so the District can
proceed with the project Of con-
verting the latter thoroughfare
into an expressway.
Involved are the tracks ex-
tending 900 feet from Foote
street to Benning road NE. and
a 500-foot section that crosses
Kenilworth avenue south of
Foo1e street to link the main
Capital Transit tracks and the
power plant with the Penn
sylvania Railroad which also
carries Pepco coal.
Relocation Specified.
Capital Transit now shuttles
the coal from both the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the East
Washington Railway yards,
where shipments carried by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are
delivered.
Under congressional order, the
latter Capital Transit line may
be relocated between Foote street
and the Deane avenue yard but
cannot be removed. Conse-
quently, these tracks will run
down a strip of parking that will
separate a west service road from
the main road of Kenilworth
avenue. The District and East
Washington Railway will share
the relocation cost.
The highway Improvement
program will necessitate removal
of power lines and poles, by
means of which Capital Transit
operates electric engines for the
coal shuttle.
With electricity gone, the
transit company will cease this
service. But since the firm will
retain ownership of the tracks,
1t proposes to lease them to the
East Washington Co.. which then
will do its own coal ferrying by
means of diesel engine. With the
tracks south of Foote street
abandoned, a new entrance for
the East Washington company
deliveries will be made at Foote
street.
Lease Being Negotiated.
A track-leasing agreement is
being negotiated between the
two firms. In it's order yesterday,
the utilities commission specif-
ically authorized such an agree
ment, as required by the District
Public Utilities Act.
Meanwhile, the District Com
missioners are expected soon to
give Pepco permission to lay new
tracks at grade across Kenil-
worth avenue to connect with
the Pennsylvania line just south
of Foote street.
This will be temporary spur,
pending construction by Pepco
Of an overpass of Kenilworth
near the same site, so that the
tracks will not interfere with
the traffic on that thoroughfare.
When the new Pennsylvania
spur is built, Pepco will operate
/ its own shuttle between the
Benning plant and that railroad.
| When this is done, Capital
Transit will be without the Is
cents ton it now gets for shun:-
ing coal from both the Penn
/ sylvania and East Washington
| tracks.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

dent" Col. Draper added, but
he assumes the Chief Executive
will decide to call it the Column
bine, and have the name of the
older ship changed. IS
The latter will remain in serv-
ice for other Government of
ficials.
A super-plus job, the new air.
plane is understood tp contain
a complete office with telephone
and radio-teletypewriter, plus an
of6ce-study for the President.
Col. Draper said it is the same
class of 400-mile-an-hour plane"
that some commercial airlines
are now using.
Someone asked if it wasn't the
same type as the kim plane that
crashed last week near Shan
non, Ireland
The colonel said it was.
"Why did you have to bring
that up" someone else asked.
mo, that's all right. We have
to think about those things" the
colonel said. He added that to
date he had seen only news
paper stories on the cause of
the crash, but that "of course I
will be very interested in study
ing the ofHAial reports"
Evening star., 1954-09-14
New YWCA
In


Adult education classes at the
Alexandria YWCA. 602 Cameron
street. are scheduled to begin the,
week Of October II. Miss Augusta
Roberts, executive secretary has
announced. Registration will
take place the week of October 4.
The fall program will include
several new courses in addition
to some which have been offered
in previous years.
Mrs. George Lovejoy. who has
recently returned from Turkey,
will teach three art classes, tex
tile painting: charcoal. oil and
paStels: and the painting of Tur-
kish miniatures. Mrs. Harry HUI
ber of Arlington will be the in
Structor for a class in hooked rug
making. There will be two classes
in ceramics, one for beginners
taught by Miss Sarah Edding-
ton, and one for advanced
students. taught by Mrs. Florence
Price.
Beginners brid G e classes
taught by Mrs. Hannah Gather
Hill will be scheduled for morn
ing and evening. In the even
ing. Mrs. Charles A. Lyon will
instruct a beginners and inter-
mediate group.
An evening class in ballroom
dancing under the direction of
Louis Maxim will meet at Gads-
by's Tavern.
A morning "Streamlining" gym
class will be held under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Frances H. New
ton, program director of the
Alexandria YWCA.
Mrs. Ross Mechling will teach
an evening class in conversation.
al Spanish.
Plans are being made for an
open house to be held during
registration week at which pros
pective students may meet class.
leaders. view exhibits and become
acquainted with the Y's program.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Check Your Needs
From A to Z
suos 2oe 81.
YARN-- This week oh''

VIII ~ ~ -
A. Art Needlework,; wo,;,uesE apron s
a. Clips and Appliaues. .d.
"a Braids and ~ {
D. Buttons and Beits' .s.
= crochet Thread. CoLoS CHa.S
y. T. Corset repair supp ess
n. Dress shields and DfeS'
y Embroidered Edsinss ano
= FeIt' E.ns Flowers, Fringe ana
FrGTSs 1r,nner Fasteners and
W Garter Grips! ,,
n. Hat Frames and and, Hcsatey. fntey.
Interlinings ana
Jswelry Supplies
= Sew-on Jewels! ard
Tnitting Needles anu
X. knitttie kknnittine Worsted!
,ace and Lining Material, a
I; laS M,,,,nery supplies ana
:, Messll,Sns' Ms,,ans; Name Tapes;
Needlepoint! .h,net
= n Oil for seWlne p,rs:
: p peasant Braid; ptpins. n
Patches 1Knee y Eioo~H
3 a Guilt Bindingi ,.
: r. Rhinestones; Ni0o'A'
= shoulder Pads. scisSSossss: ssSsss
& ss and SEWING Kits! 49,.
T. Trimmings TaSn9.ad ana and
= Thread Boxes! -,
& ~ I1nhleached Muslin. Up
3 u boistery Needles! -,
x - Wsiyet for Collars; aiso
81 y. velvet Ribbons! ,
W. Wool Interlining. Wsnii a
- =" ding (sheet cottoA
~ Weaye-It Framesl
- " xtra special Service. :,
Is " Yardsticks ana a.,,;nsl hHl
* (knitting g. croche''A
$ z. Zippersl
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Red Cross Needs Welfare Aides

inquiries in emergencies such as
the recent hurricane disaster in
New England. giving financial
aid to families in the face OF
emergencies.
They also interview clients,
offering counseling on budgeting
marital difficulties and medical
care. In addition, the chapter
is now training aides for work
in the social service department
and the District General Hos
pital. There they work in the
clinics and wards. do clerical
work and interview patients and
their families.
Special training classes for
the aides will be given October
and at the Chapter House
2025 E street NV. A 22-hou1
training class for chapter aides
also will be held beginning Oc-
tober II.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

Great Britain's generation Of
youngsters and pregnant mothers
would be the first to be evacuated
from their cities under present
Civil Defense plans, visiting
c. D. volunteer from that country
revealed yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Clode, director
Of the Civil Defense Department,
Women's Voluntary Services of
Great Britain pointed out her
country has no immediate dis
persal plan such as has been
advocated in the United States.
1--WE would have insufficient
warning time and could not cope
with the problem she added.
1t has previously been announced
something like a flve-minute
warning would be available to
the British in the event of enemy
atomic attack.
Trio Touring
Mrs. Clode is one Of a trio Of
WIS representatives who will
tour our civil defense regional
Offices throughout this country
until December / as guests Of
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
The others are Miss Rita
Lewis, training officer Of the
WVS of Great Britain, and Miss
Marguerite Hammond, a United
Evening star., 1954-09-14

An urgent call for volunteers
to serve, as social welfare aides
has beer issued by the social
welfare department of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The assistance is needed due
to a five per cent increase in
July of calls from servicemen
and their families. Last month
Home Service, the social welfare
department of the Red Cross
gave a total of 1883 separate
services as compared to LOSS in
August last year.
In stressing the pressing need
for 40 additional volunteers, a
Home Service spokesman attrib-
uted the increasing calls for as
sistance to the loneliness of camp
life, the insecurity of military
jobs and civilian employment
plus the high cost of living that
stretches the allotment to the
near-breaking point.
Duties of the aides in the Dis
trict Chapter include such serv-
ices as sending wires and letters
| for service families, answering
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Miss kay Weber
Wed in Wyon1inq

Miss Kay Weber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Weber
of Vienna. Va, became the bride
September 4 Of Mr.. James A.
Carey Of Freer. Tex.
The Rev. William A. Thomas,
Vicar-Bishop Of jackson, Wyo..
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the little Chapel Of
the TRANSPORTATION in Wyoming.
A reception followed at the SITS
Ranch. the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
CLAUS Murie in Moose, Wyo.
Following wedding trip to
Colorado Springs. the couple will
make their home in Bryan.
Tex, where Mr.. Carey is COM
pleting his course at Texas
AIM.