davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Pierce wrote to the PSC in
Baltimore, sit is sheer fantasy
for Mr.. Chalk to believe that a
public regulatory body such as
the PSC could allow the d. c.
Transit company to finance a
survey when such survey might
be used in determining the re-
lative rights Of the d. c. Tran
sit company and competitive
carriers"
He declared the WM6SA COM
pany would resist to the full
est extent any attempt by Mr..
Chalk to infringe upon "its
legally granted operating
rights" In Prince Georges
County. He labeled considera-
ton of Mr.. chalk's propositions
"a reversion to the law Of the
jungle where the stronger pre-
vail"
"In this case" Mr.. Pierce
added, "the analogy being that
a super-financed, super-pub-
licized transit operation would
be allowed to squash less
wealthy public utilities"
He pointed out that WM&A
is employe-owned and its on
GERS and employees are for the
most part residents of the
Prince Georges County areas
served by the firm.
THE laws of the State of
Maryland, as well as the regu-
lations of the PSC," he went
on, assure the WM6EA transit
company of certain rights and
safeguards in so far as its OPP
Grating privileges are con-
cerned. Ten thousand propo-
sails such as Mr.. Chalk has |
made cannot chip away any
portion Of these rights and |
safeguards"
Mr.. Chalk was quoted as say |
ing that a single company |
which is most able and best dis
posed to fill the public transit
needs throughout Montgomery |
and Prince Georges Counties
should be permitted to provide
whatever service Maryland
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Methodists Let
Building Contract

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (AP)
The board of trustees of the
Methodist Childrens Home of
Virginia yesterday awarded a
$206.218 contract to ]. Kennon
Perrin Co. Of Richmond for con-
struction Of a new activities
building.
Six new trustees were named
to serve f1ve-year terms, and a
seventh person was named to
fill an unexpired four-year
term.
New trustees are the Rev. DR..
Harry S. Coffey, Lynchburg; the
Rev. DR.. H. B. LipScomb, jr.,
Roanoke; the Rev. J. w. Turner,
Harrisonburg; T. Y. English,
Arlington; Melvin c. Moss, Kin
sale, and G. Edmond Massie III,
Richmond.
The Rev. G. H. Boyd, Waynes-
boro, was named to I'LL the un-
expired term.
The activities building will
house a combination gymna-
SUM and auditorium, a SWIM
ming pool, a handicraft room
and a music room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Mr.. Pierce, say the D. C. Tran
sit magnate advocates an in
tegrated one-company transit
system II the survey indicates
such a need.
I'm my humble opinion" Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

mission could dignity Mr..
Chalk's unwarranted, presump-
tuous and arrogant proposal"
by indicating it would consider
1t.
Newspaper reports Of Mr..
Chalk's proposal, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WMGA AssoiIs Chalk
On Transit Study Offer

The Washington Marlboro and Annapolis Transit Co today
attacked the offer OF o. Roy Chalk president Of the D.
Transit System Inc to finance Of public ansporta
ton needs in suburban Maryland.
Lester Z. Pierce president Of WMdSA, declared he
deeply distressed that the Maryland Public Service Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
VISIT ROMANTIC
FRENCH CANADA
8 DAYS 81 10
FROM WASHINGTON

o &pend gloFIosss days In A80utFOai,
Quebec md the Clasps Peninsula
0 EnIoy tire wonderfsal old-WoESd At
nsospssero oe eo1oTfISl French Canada
Q Exciting Shopping, Sparkling
night lie
. PoTsennlly-eondssetod toSsF Of tire
Clasps PonInsssia ln private car
Q Ride q nSodegu cNR streasuIInsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
AFrRoxHMETHY

Price includes rail fare. Pullman, tax,
planned sightseeing, first-class hotel
accommodations and all-expense per-
sonalIy-conducted motor tour around
the picturesque Gasp& Peninsula For
complete information, see your travel
agent or write: Canadian NATIONAL
Railways, 922 18th Street NV, Wash
ington, DC, or call National 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

buy in sets for exfra sarimg
t7Cl--mottress and box spring. 69.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

You'll woke up bright doIor every morning when
you sleep on the Sero 6l2 coil buttonfree mottress
lnneprno construction with sso pad nsuotion and
ton felt. vertcoIy stitched, crush proof border.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Harrington
School News
Mrs. HOward's First Grade

We are all glad to be back in
school for the year of 1858. Oscar,
Tommy and Richard are out sick.
We miss them very much.
We are going to read in new
books and learn more numbers.
Mrs. 0'NeaPs Third grade
We all had very pleasant and
happy vacation. We are glad to be
back in school. We talked about
all the good things we are going
to do to start the New Year right.
Mrs. Quillen's Fourth grade
The honor spoilers for Decem-
ber were Margaret Fyvie, John
Greenhaugh.
The boys had 1000 in attend
ance for the month of December.
Mrs. Tatman's Fourth grade
Everyone in the room reported
a very nice Christmas vacation.
After vacation we shared some of
the gifts we received with the
class, such as games, dolls, books,
globes, and etc.
Donnie Knox brought his new
trumpet to school and played sew
eral selections for us. Donnie also
had birthday. during the holidays.
He celebrated it by having some
of his friends in for party.
( Donald MinDer celebrated his
birthday on Christmas Day, and
Wayne Porter had a birthday De-
cember 2Sth.
Marie Pedrick has been absent
since the holidays. We hope she
will soon be back in school.
In art class we made pictures
of exploring outer space.
Reporter: Marshall Hatfield
Mrs. Mann's Sixth grade
We had a meeting on Friday,
18th, 1857. We had our party on
Friday, December goth. Each per-
son brought their own soft drink,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

pany sponsored a Highway Safety
assembly which featured Mr..
Jimmy Daywalt, veteran 500-mile
Indianapolis Race Driver. Follow
ing the program, members of the
Driver Education classes met with
Mr. Daywalt for an ILLUSTRATED talk
on driver safety.
Calendar
Friday, January 10: Basketball
Boys, getown-Home, Girls,
Georgetown-Away; Athletic AS
sociation dance.
Monday, January 13: Future
Nurses Conference, Wilmington.
Tuesday. January IA: Basketball
-Lewes-Home
Wednesday, January Is: State EN-
ployment Tests-Seniors: Senior
Glass play.
Thursday, January 16: Senior
Glass play; Assembly. This Atomic
World.
Friday, January II: Basketball
Boys, Millsboro-Away, Girls, Mills
boro-Home.
saturday, January lS: SOpnO-
more Glass dance.
Monday, January 20: Wrestling.
Delmar-Home.
Menu Januar, 1917, 1858
Monday
Platter-Milk, Spaghetti, Cheese
Sticks, Cole Slaw, Bread and But
ter and Sliced Peaches; Soup
Milk, Tomato Soup Sandwich Cake.
Tuesday
Milk, Chicken Noodle Soup, Sub
marine Sandwich, Fruit Cup.
Wednesday
Platter Milk, Creamed Beef ON
Toast Tossed Salad, Pudding; Soup
Milk. Bean Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Thursday
Platter-Milk, Roast Turkey,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Cranberry
Sauce, Hot Biscuit, Butter, Diced
Pears; Soup--Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Pudding.
Friday
Platter-Milk, Salmon Croquette,
Mixed Greens, Potato Salad, Bread
Butter and Jello; Soup-Milk, Veg
etable Beef Soup: Sandwich, Apple
sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Women OF The Moose

Initiation of Candidates will be
held at the regular meeting of Chap
ter 1929, Thursday evening, 500
p. m, January 9th, at the Moose
Home, Harrington, Delaware. All
members are urged to be present.
Friday evening, 1880 p. m, jan
uary 10th at the Moose Home,
Harrington, Della, Chapter 1929
will have a buffet dinner and a
dance to celebrate the Chapters
seventh anniversary. All co-work-
ers in good standing, their hus-
bands, or friends are invited to
attend. Each co-worker is asked to
bring a covered dish.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Seventh District will be held
Sunday. January IL, 1858 at Sails
bury, Md. lodge instead of Cam
bridge. All co-workers and LOOM
are asked to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Milford High
School News

The Milford High Bucs opened
their 1858 basketball season by de-
feating scrappy FELTON, five by
q 43-37 score. The Bucs jumped off
to 1874 first quarter lead, but
this was narrowed to five points as
the local five could only tally five
points in the second quarter. The
halftime score showed Milford in
front 1913. In the third quarter,
the lead was increased to II
points as four quick field goals,
were made.
The Milford players were i'm
pressive in their initial outing as
they displayed good floor play
along with good ball handling and
tight defense. The starting line
up was composed of Harvey Hast
ings, Ted Fisher, Wayne Hoyt,
Harvey Kenton and Bill Hendricks.
Hendricks and Kenton were MAX
ing their first appearance in a
varsity uniform.
In the preliminary game, Art
Domke's Junior Varsity squad lost
d very ClOSS SdugS ny d AO-HA SCOIG.
The Junior Bucs started slow, but
finished strong. Time ran out how
ever before Milford could score the
winning basket.
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
meet strong opposition Tuesday as
they journey to Caesar Rodney to
engage the powerful Riders.
Home Opener Friday
The Bucs open their home por-
tion of the 1858 season when they
engage the Georgetown High School
five on the local boards. George
town is highly rated this year as
they held the veteran Laurel High
School to 8 point victory on Fri
day
The preliminary game will get
underway at 200 p. m. The athletic
association will sponsor a dance
that will be held in the gymnasium
following the game.
Antrim Bureau Assembly
An Antrim Bureau assembly en-
titled Science Barriers" was pre-
sented to pupils of the Senior High
School on Tuesday.
Highway Safety Program
The Champion Spark Plug Com
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Speakers Are Listed For
Annual e. Of ID.
Farm Week
Continued from page one)

Vegetable growers will hear DR..
j. w. Heuberger, chairman of the
plant pathology department at the
university, and Donald MacCreary,
university entomologist, aided by
staff members in the two depart
ments and the department of hor-
ticulture, outline 1858 recommen-
dations for plant disease, insect,
and weed control. An out-of-state
speaker, DR.. ]. H. Carew, Michigan
State University, will suggest prof.
it-making ideas for producing and
marketing vegetables. The vege-
table sessions will end with a panel
discussion of changes in Della
wares vegetable industry. Panel
members will be H. P. Cannon, II,
H. P. Cannon and Son, Inc, Bridge
vile; E. M. Abbott, Jr, Z. NJ. Abb
bott and Son, Inc. Laurel; ]. R.
Draper, The Brakeley's Inc, Mil
ford; Robert F. Stevens. extension
horticulturist at the university;
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

and the following people brought
brownies; Ruth Ann Holden, pota-
to chips; Lois Larimore, potato
chips; Marilyn FARRELL, surprise; !;
Charles Taylor, surprise; Nancy
Harrington, brownies; Janet An
thony, fudge.
Four people gave out the pres
ents and four gave out the cards.
The following people were on
the entertainment committee: Stu
art Greenburg, Linda Smith,
Charles Taylor, and Marilyn Jar
rell.
Mrs. GO0dwilPs Eighth grade
Mrs. Goodwill's class had their
Christmas party on Friday, De-
cember 20, 1857. The class elected
different committees to take charge.
Warren Bader brought in the
Christmas tree.
Ralph Wooter's father was a pa
tient in the Milford hospital
Reporters: Ralph Wooters,
Barbara Jean Spicer
Chemistry Club News
We boiled cranberries in water
and made an indicator. Acids made
the cranberries juice red; bases
made it greenish-black. Lye, am
monia, and limewater are bases.
Vinegar, boric acid, and oxalic acid
are acids.
Reporter: Lois Hopkins
Band News
Thirty members of our Senior
Band are going to Philadelphia
this Saturday to see. the Ice Fol-
lies. They will be accompanied by
their director. Mr.. Melvin Brobst
Bus service is being provided by
Dawson's of Camden and they are
taking the driver in to the show as
their guest. They will leave at 1890
Saturday morning and take a box
lunch. After the show, they will be
stopping at Howard Johnson's Res
taurant south of Wilmington where
a room has been reserved for them
for dinner that evening. They will
return to Harrington at approx
mately 900 p. m. Have fun!
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

and Dr. William E. Mcdaniel,
chairman of the department of ag-
ricultural economics there. A fea-
ture following the vegetable dis
sions will be awarding of 15-Ton
Tomato Club awards. Gov. D. Caleb
Boggs has been invited to present
the awards.
Visitors at fruit sessions will
hear a panel discussion. on planting
and care of new orchards by Stew
ems, DR.. V. ]. Fisher, university
horticulturist, and DIR. A. HI.
Thompson, University of Maryland
horticulturist. Scheduled for dis
cussion are promising new apple
sports, choosing and spacing poll
linators, improved planting meth
DDS, and cultural practices follow
ing planting. In a separate talk,
DR.. Thompson will note factors af-
fecting color. in apples. DR.. c. w.
Hill, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, will report on apple mite con-
troll. Closing the fruit sessions will
be discussion of a Delaware fruit
spray program for 1858 by DR..
Heuberger and MacCreary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
EDUCATION "LOAFING.

VANCOUVER = up - The West
is losing the education race with
Russia because it is ''loafing," says
DR.. Cyril Reid, chemistry profess
sor at the University of British
Columbia. "Our children learn too
soon that one does not need an ed
ucation to make a comfortable liv-
ing" he told discussion group.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
BIG BULGE

GRAND PRAIRIE, Alta. - up =
A wall of st Paul's United Church
bulged nearly five inches under
pressure of moisture-pack earth.
Hundred-ton jacks were used to
push it back into place.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
OBITUARY
SINGLETON

SlNlTLElON
John G. Singleton, rs, died at
the home of his nephew, Robert
L. Nelson, near Harrington, jan
uary 5th, following long illness.
Services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, Clark Street, on
Wednesday at 2 p. m, the Rev.
John r. Symonds. Jr., rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church off,
ciating. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
SERVICES FOR BABY
Funeral services for Grace K.
Owens, 4-month-old daughter of
Morris and Mildred Owens, Jr., of
Glendale were held Monday at
2 p. m, in the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford. The Rev. William Tull,
pastor of the Church of God of
Milford, officiating.
The baby died January 3rd in the
Milford Memorial Hispital after a
short illness. She is survived, in
addition to her parents, by Sallie
Faye, twin sister; two other sis
ters, Ida Irene and Joann; two
brothers, George and James, and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horris Owens, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Smith, Sr., all of
Glendale.
WILSON
Tod. xu;Ieop % ap av,DIo,va &c
the town of Lewes in the Street
Department many years, died Jan.
5th at the Beebe Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Lewes, he was the son
of the late Thomas and Sarah
Palmer Wilson of this vicinity
His only immediate survivors are
one brother, Benjamin Wilson of
Lewes, and several nieces and
nephewS.
The funeral was held at Atkins
Funeral Home in Lewes at 2 p. M,
on Wednesday, conducted by the
Rev. A. E. Dougherty pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church. Burial
in Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
YODER
Abraham Yoder, 68, died of a
heart attack early January 4th in
his home, west of Harrington.
He was a native of Pennsylvania
son of the late Daniel and Hettie
Yoder and had lived in this area
for the past 45 years where he was
engaged in farming. In later years
he did carpentry work.
Services were held from the ].
Millard Cooper Funeral Home, in
Harrington, Tuesday at p. m. The
Rev. John A. Anderson, pastor of
Union Methodist Church, Burrs-
villo, officiating. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery, near Harrington.
He is survived by his wife, Ida
Bell Yoder, and five children, Mrs.
Edna Rapp, Harrington: Mrs. Ber-
nice Smith, Glendale; Earl and
Twin, both of Harrington, and Mrs.
Garnet Motter, Pennington and
three stepchildren, Mrs. Mary Dill,
Kenneth Wirick and Lionel Wirick,
all of Harrington; 23 grandchil-
dren, five great grandchildren, and
two brothers, Alexander Yoder,
HoOversville, Pa, and Jacob Yoder,
of Alum Bank, Pa, and a sister,
Mrs Sally Custer, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

The maximum balance allowed de-
positor in L. S. postal savings is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
STAR GAMES

Continued From Page A-2O
Olympics. are among those
hoping to upset Bragg.
The high Jump and pole vault
are the only two field events
on q program dominated by
sprinters and runners.
The big feature stacks up as
the first renewal Of the rivalry
between Dave Sine and Ira
Murchison in the sprint series.
They last met In The Star
Games last year. with Murchi-
son taking all three titles from
Sine. who was suffering from
"a stomach disorder.
Tickets for the meet, priced
at 81 and So. are on sale In the
lobby Of The Star and at the
Fairway Sports Store. 1928 O
street NV. and Mitchel's
Sports Store. 2S06 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Post Is Eager
For Comeback

Wally Post. smuggling outfield-
er acquired from Cincinnati In
a deal for Pitcher Harvey Had,
dix. has signed his 1858 con-
tract and Is eager to get ac-
customed to his new home
park In Philadelphia. where he
has q .3ib lifetime batting Nv.
erage.
Post. recently received from
Ia hernia operation. slumped TO
.244 last season. but he has
told General Manager Roy
Hamey he feels he can regain
the form that made him one Of
the National Leagues most
feared hitters In 1885. That
year he hit 500. smashed 40
home runs and batted n 100
runs.
The Yankees received signed
contracts from three Of their
youngsters. Outfielder Zeke
Bella. who batted at with
Denver: Shortstop Tom Car
roll. Q ala hitter with Rich
mond. and Pitcher Ed Dick. Q
lefthander who had an 1873
record with Binghamton. re-
turned signed papers 70 the
club. Dick led the Eastern
League in victories. complete
games. 81: Shutouts, 5, and
strikeouts. 204.
Third Baseman Brooks Rob-
inson came to terms with the
Orioles.
Frank Thomas. who blasted
% homers last season. and
Pitcher Art Swanson signed
with the Pirates. while Catcher
Bob (Hawk) Taylor. 1000
bonus player. became the sew
enth Braves player 70 sign.
The Tigers received signed
contracts with Iniielder Ray
Boone and Pitcher Tom Nor
gan. while the Cubs signed
Catchers Sam Taylor. Morris
Thacker. Elvin Tape and Cor
don Massa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Record Crowd Pays
|$l1,500 to Wotch
Hood Stretch Leod

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 81
R. - Australian Lew Hoad
oyerpowered Pancho Gonzales
last night 12-i0, 6-4 70 60
into q 7-5 lead In their 100
match professional tennis
series.
Hoad's service was almost
tlnplayable especially In the
second set when he lost only
three points in I'VE service
games.
The game attracted 1905,
the largest crowd ever seen at
Kings Park. Receipts amounted
TO approximately til,500.
Promoter Jack Kramer has
decided TO have the matches
played on q best-of-three basis.
Originally. the matches were
best-of-five but he said they
have been running too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Atkins, De Marco Are Reody
For Second Suggest Tonight

BOSTON. Jan. 81 R.-
Cagey Virgil Atkins of st. Louis
and tough Tony De Marco Of
Boston. q pair Of explosive
punchers campaigning for the
welterweight title. meet again
tonight In q scheduled Is
round rematch Of one Of Bos-
tons most spectacular ring
brawls.
The second meeting OF the
two shapes up as another slug
fest with both confidently pre-
dieting an impressive victory.
The fight win not be televised
or broadcast.
Despite his triumph last
October. Atkins Is expected to
enter the ring no better than
an even-money choice for de-
Tense Of the Massachusetts,
version Of the welterweight
Championship he won by
knocking out De Marco.
The reasoning Of the odd
makers apparently is that De
Marco was ahead In the first
fight until Atkins landed a
booming right flooring Tony
IN the closing seconds Of the
18th round. De Marco, who
had come back from two 10th
round knockdowns to floor
Atkins for the first time In his
career in the 18th, couldn't re-
cover and was dumped three
times in the 18th before being
counted out.
DeMarco. a crowd-pleasinR
better who drew more than
100000 in "net"receipts in
four Boston Garden appear
ances In 1867. Is at the cross
roads Of his career, needing a
decisive victory 10 stay among
the top contenders and continue
as a tremendous ring attrac-
ton.
Akins. however. fully expects
to become the first battler to
stop DeMarco in two bouts
since Carmen Basilio. who won
the worlds welter title from
DeMarco and then successfully
defended It. Basilio vacated the
lil-pound championship when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
~ LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

games was outmanned by the
huskies South Bend eleven. In
this particular game. Notre
Dame linemen swarmed in on
almost every play. Plainly.
Quarterback Skeets Lambert
had only one alternative. TO
throw passes. He was only q
little more successful In this.
what with painting enemy line
men looking down his throat
almost every time he raised his
arm.
But Skeets wasn't one to
panic. He was shrewd and had
an ace in the hole that modern
ouarterbacks lack. He waited
until sure that no receiver was
open and then. with a tackler
reaching for him. calmly threw
the ball to the ground. II was
ruled an incomplete pass and.
with no rule against II, no
penalty was attached.
This incident wasn't the first
Of its kind that brought about
a revision in rules. Older base
ball fans win remember that
Herman Germany Schaefer,
former Washington secon d
baseman. helped tighten I'D the
code BY stealing first
base. after being on second.
He got away with It because
there was no rule against It ct
the time. But there was the
following year.
Ken Provtncial's es-yard
touchdown run for George
towns winning touchdown in
It's Ia victory over New York
University In 1928 caused the
tumble rule TO be rewritten.
Led by Ken Strong, Coach
Chick Meehan's violets pushed
the Hoyas all over the gooey
gridiron that gray afternoon
but with victory beckoning,
couldn't score. The late Jim
MONEYS prodigious punts
drove them back. and the slow,
laborious march began all over
again.
It was late In the game when
Provincial pounced on a NYU
tumble and slogged almost the
length Of the field for the
touchdown. The next year
fumbles were declared dead at
the point Of recovery.
The pros never went along
with this innovation, nor will
they with the altered scoring
system on extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Tulane and Navy
To PIuy in Norfolk
NEW ORLEANS. Jan, 2l (P

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 81 R1.
Tulane University today an
nounced q i0-game football
schedule for 1858. including
six Southeastern Conference
opponents and an appearance
against Navy in the Oyster
Bowl at Norfolk, Va.
Tulane viii play Kansas and
Texas Tech for the FIRST time.
The schedule:
September 90. Florida at oains-
VILE. 6eptember 20; Texak. October 4.
oeoIeia Tech a. Atlanta October II,
folk. Va. Oetcber rs, Kansas at Law
renee; October 81, Texas Tech: No
y ysns.r a. AN.shT. sSS RSs.ms.s
~. Louisiana state.