The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 6

4i THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, RAYVILLE, LA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1942. scratched, particularly in the interior Champion Steer Will or "bush" as it is known here. Rough- L'l To Execute 'Clean-Up or Close-Up' Program lv eiehtv per cent of the entire vyll IiAllUlt styled and numbered cause and to me directed as Sheriff, I have seized and taken into my possession and will offer for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house in the town of Rayville, Louisiana, within legal hours of sale, on SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1942, the following described property, to-wit: 1 Case DC Tractor No. 4400650 with starter, lights, motor lift, two 10:00 36 6-ply rubber tires.

1 CCB 3-3 Cctton middlebuster. 1 690 Disc harrow with a cutaway disc in front. 8 AH34A Walking single row cultivators with spring tooth attachment. Seized as the property of the defendant and will be sold to satisfy said Writ of Fi. Fa.

and all costs. Terms of sale: Cash to the last and highest bidder, with the benefit of appraisement. 2-21-3t. J. FOSTER JONES, Sheriff OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF TlIE RICHLAND PARISH SCHOOL BOARD I 9 4 M-v AiA'.

'--V J-s Xkr'- i hr fT? -s If, i. f. i Interesting Letter From Rayville Young Man In British Guiana We are in receipt of a letter from Jack Lamie, son of Mr. and Mrs. I M.

Lamie, of Rayville, now located in British Guiana, South America, where he is connected with a construction corporation doing defense work for the United States. Friends will be interested in reading thi3 well-written description of that country so different from ours, and they will be pleased to learn that Jack and "Bussy" Green, another Rayville boy, are getting along alright. Jack's letter follows: Atkinson Field, B. So. America, February 8th, 1942.

The Richland Beacon-News, Rayville, Louisiana, U. S. A. Dear Mr. Mangham: It would be appreciated very much if you will publish this letter to you in your paper, as I would like to write something of this country, its people and its customs.

Since it isn't possible for me to write to all of the nice people back home of life here, as much as I would truly like to, I hope it won't be an imposition on your kindness for me to ask that you print this so that all my friends may enjoy it at least a little bit. May I mention that due to certain restrictions it isn't try Is in "bush" thick and mystic jungles that few white men have ever seen and yet fewer have ever returned to tell about. B. G. is divided into three provinces, namely, Demarara, Berbice and Esquibo.

B. G. is noted for its sugar cane and its by-products, its vast rice fields, its gold, diamonds, and bauxite. Its beautiful wood makes lovely furniture and were it exported to the States I'm sure it would take the ladies by storm, as the finish and grain of the wood is truly magnificent. Of course, as is true of all tropical locals, every imaginable kind of fruit may be found, as well as some your imagination wouldn't touch.

For those who are so inclined, rum is produced here in endless gallons and consumed almost equally, the remainder being exported. The country actually Imports more good3 than she exports, though the trade balance is almost equal. The climate here is a variation, running from warm to very hot, to coolness in the late evening hours and at night. When it does get hot here it DOES the temperature quite often reaching 150 to 160 degrees in the sun at mid-day. Oddly enough, however, it isn't as uncomfortable as one might think, for the reason that there is always a breeze, luckily.

For if there The 1941 International Grand Champion Steer, Loyal Alumnus 4th, President, Prime Minister and Generalissimo of the livestock world, comes to Monroe, Monday, February 23rd, at 3 p. when he will walk into the show ring at the New Firestone Home Auto Supply Store, Third and Washington Streets. Loyal Alumnus, one-half ton of champion beef, is being brought to Monroe for free exhibition to farmers, 4-H Club members, Future Farmers of America and all those interested in livestock raising, by the Farm Service Bureau of The Firestone Tire Rubber Company, on a nationwide tour of cattle raising territories. An outstanding cattleman will describe the points sought by judges in picking the winner, and discuss methods of raising better beef more economically. A cross between a purebred Angus bull and a purebred Shorthorn cow, the Grand Champion was born and raised on the Purdue University farm.

Because of his champion's style, apparent even at that early date, it was decided at his birth to enter him in the International Live Stock Exposition. Gilman Stewart, 23 year old Purdue herdsman, was in charge of the feeding and care of the steer. Regular Session Rayville, February 3, 1942. The Board of Education of the Parish of Richland, Louisiana, met in regular session at 10 o'clock a. Tuesday, February 3rd, 1942, in its office.

The following members were present: Mr. T. Stark, President; Messrs. Solon E. Smith, C.

B. DeMoss, S. W. B. Colvin, W.

H. Eddins, E. C. Calloway, Mrs. D.

R. Hinton, Messrs. ha been selected Th executive board the Louisiana committee of the Brewing Industry Foundation to pr i m. norma nent campaign E. J.

Archibald, R. R. Rhymes and F. were no breeze it would be torture. representative OT tne :o.uuvj,uuu Louisiana urcmng industry iu tui'" r- LusineSB vent beer being sold by retailers who permit anti-soeial conditions in connection with their Members of the board, composed of six distributors and six brewer representatives.

st rfght. seated): Louis F. Garrard. New Orleans: Hrm, K. Geloi.

New Orleans: George O. run Louis; Ma J. Roland B. Howell. Baton Rouge, state direetor! J.

H. Brown. Shreveportl R.J ta. tpoit, leans, and Roland T. Huson.

Baton Rouge, public relation! director. (Standing): A. Dugu e. -r, Victor Kennedy. New Orleans: J.

E. Pace. Lake CharleS! B. L. Oodwell.

Baton Rouge M. btrui roe. and Thomas J. Leach. New Orleans, representing William Oer of Alexandria.

H. H. Negueiou- Son of a former national corn king, 1 and himself junior corn king in 1933 and 1934, Stewart was given a 60 day deferment by his draft board to enable him ot show Loyal Alumnus at the Exposition. But with the breeze it isn't any hotter than at home in July. In fact, it actually doesn't seem as hot, as long as one doesn't stir about too rapidly during the middle of the day.

B. G. i3 truly something new under the sun. sf i I "Loyal Alumnus 4th has the first es At least it is to me. And the sun is neani, tne remaining board meiroer, is not snuwn ine piciurw.

Action has already been taken in shutting off th, supply ot beer from three establishment. In RPa parish whera conditions were found to be undesirablj. Major Howell announced. sential necessary in every fine animal a good inheritance. He is well-bred and looks it." This was the studied B.

Hatch. Absent: none. A motion was made by Mr. Archibald, and seconded by Mr. DeMoss, to dispense with the reading of the minutes of January 6, 1942, and approve as printed in the official journal.

The roll was called and resulted as follows: Yeas: Messrs. DeMoss, Colvin, Ed-dins, Calloway, Mrs. Hinton, Messrs. Archibald, Stark and Hatch. Nays: none.

Absent: Messrs. Smith and Rhymes. The Superintendent called the Board's attention to the President's war time schedule, stating that it would be a necessity for schools in seldom out of sight, except, of course, until it seemingly dips itself into the ocean to make way for a glittering moon which always seems so big down here. possible to mention our work here cr its location and related incidents. British Guiana is- a typically tropical country, strange to the outsider, and beautiful in its own special way in that it's so different.

It's a country with its own brand of "personality" that makes way for its power to hold the interest of anyone. British Guiana, or B. G. as it is called by the Americans here, i3 a small country in size, comparing with the state of Texas, and is bordered on the north by Venezuela, on the east by the South Atlantic Ocean, and on the south and west by Dutch Guiana and Brazil. With reference to the country's development, only the surface has been Total A and State and IT'S EASY THIS WAY opinion of W.

I Carlyle, official judge at the Exposition, when he selected the champion to head the list Parish $322,789.50 Surplus budgeted for use 38,473.03 in 1941-42 The true native here is the Bush of the 13,000 head of livestock at the show. Indian, though these simple but savage Coming from a family of champions. Total receipts and surplus budgeted for use in 1941-42 $361,262.53 Estimated Expenditures Current Operation souls dwell deep In the interior and are never seen and won't be by me. The "native," as he is commonly Loyal Alumnus travels in a manner fitting for royalty. The custom-built A.

Oeneral Control known, however, is the negro, and a Southerner would be almost convinced Mileage and Per Diem $2,500.00 Richland parish to observe daylight saving time, but that the schools would extend their opening in the Supt. Salary land yacht which the Firestone company has prepared for him is air-conditioned and equipped with specially designed feed boxes. When he sleeps it's upon a foamed latex mattress to that he was in the Delta, until he heard these natives speak. They talk Clerk's Salary Travel Expense fast and move slow, both to the ex 3,600.00 1.680.00 3.000.00 1.500.00 1,600.00 1,000.00 700.00 Office Expense Fees to Assessor Election and Census Other sou wn fiat -Srr JITH THE rK' old I -5ggf i FOR Of FEtJSE 800SAO stamps mornings one hour. A motion was made by Mr.

Colvin, and seconded by Mr. Calloway, that schools in Richland parish move their opening up one hour, as many of our treme. They use English but you wouldn't recognize it as such a3 it's distorted into a creole dialect similar OY to the "cajun" at home, but they Total speak even faster and more "jabbery Ii. Instruction White cushion him against any jars or bumps. He is accompanied by a crew of three men who strive to keep Loyal Alumnus at the peak of perfection he had attained when he was named Grand Champion.

Mangham High School Honor Roll than that. Just to give you some idea of the country's populatlonal make-up, about six out of ten are negroes, one Elem. Teachers $98,000.00 H. S. Teachers 66.464.75 Evening Schools 1,000.00 Supervision 3.800.00 Materials (teaching) 1.651.68 School Libraries 1.000.00 Sick Leave 2.500.00 Portuguese, one Chinese, and the other a mixture between Dutch and THEATRE Rayville, Louisiana NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Spanish.

All have a trace of East Indian, especially the Portuguese. Of school children have to catch the busses now before daylight. The roll was called and resulted as follows: Yeas: Messrs. DeMoss, Colvin, Ed-dins, Calloway, Mrs. Hinton, Messrs.

Archibald, Stark, Rhymes and Hatch. Nays: none. Absent: Mr. Smith. The Superintendent stated that it would be necessary for the School Board to secure lot by lease or otherwise for promotion of a sanitary project.

A motion was made by Mr. Rhymes, and seconded by Mr. DeMos3, that the Eleventh Grade Dorothy Allen Ulysse Douciere Total C. Instruction Negro Elem. Teachers H.

S. Teachers course there are a few English and American nationals residing here, also $174,416.43 $36,000.00 9,261.10 500.00 A A A A A naturally the English way of life pre Lula Mae Thomason Paul Windham Evening Schools Supervision Due to the change to "war time we have changed the starting time each dominates, in schools, in business, in 1.150.00 I Materials (teaching) 1,000.00 School Libraries 1,000.00 Sick Leave 1,000.00 Tenth Grade Elizabeth Chapman Wilbur Grant Marie Johnston Gwin Judd Total $49,911.10 D. Operations of School Plant Janitors $7,555.00 Superintendent be given power to secure lot for promotion of a sanitary A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Supplies 4.000.00 Fuel 5.000.00 Lights, water and power 3,000.00 Other 500.00 project. The roll was called and resulted as follows: Edith Faye Neal Maxine Phillips Myrtis Thomason Larry Thomason Waunilla Walters Ninth Grade Malcolm Austin Stanley Douciere "Yeas: Messrs. Smith, DeMoss, Col Total $20,055.00 vin, Eddins, Calloway, Mrs.

Hinton, E. Maintenance of School Plant Messrs. Archibald, Stark, Rhymes and Repairs and Upkeep 10,000.00 Repair and Replacement 5,000.00 Other 1,000.00 A A A A A A A Hatch. Nays: none. Absent: none.

day as follows: MONDAY Show opens 6:30 p. starts at 7 p. m. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Show opens at 5:45 p. starts at 6 p.

m. THURSDAY-FRIDAY Show opens at 6:30 p. starts at 7 p. m. (There will be no Thursday matinees.) Saturday and Sunday times remain the same Saturday, 10 a.

Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE LYNN BARI "WE GO FAST" AND J. MACK BROWN In Lillian Laird Total F. Auxiliary Agencies 5 A A A A Shirley Mclntyre Alice Thomason Ora D.

Stephenson $16,000.00 $53.000 00 1,800.00 1.000.00 Transportation The Superintendent stated that it had become necessary to extend the bus route of W. H. Goyne one mile. Health Service Other A motion was made by Mr. Archibald Eighth Grade Willie Odell Chapman A A A Total $53,800.00 G.

Fixed Charges Insurance Retirement 7,000.00 11,500.00 and seconded by Mr. Calloway that W. H. Goyne's bus route be extended one mile and that he be allowed $8.00 per month extra for same. The roll was called and resulted as follows: Yeas: Messrs.

Smith, DeMoss, Col government, and even in sports. As "Bussy" Green so ably and interestingly wrote to you a few months ago, he and myself, together with two other fellows, made the trip by air to Kaiteur Falls, so I won't repeat our advanture to and from there except to say that the Falls, one of nature's wonders, held us spellbound for hours as we gazed at their amazing immensity, their impressive beauty, as they lazily tumbled on their way downward for nearly 800 feet set in a huge gorge high in the mountains like some gleaming gem set in velvet. To read of them may be interesting, but to see them is an experience and an education. This is a country of many huge and energetic rivers, many jungles, mountains, and some open flat lands. It is the largest of the Guianas, being originally settled by the Dutch in the early 17th century.

People for the most part are friendly and polite to a point of perfection. It has been said that the American dollar may have had something to do with that. Personally, I am not convinced of this, though we must admit that money talks in any country and in any language. Animal life here in B. G.

has a wide and assorted range of species, from monkeys to sea-cows (manteen). In some parts of the interior you may encounter danger or excitement, or both, lurking" behind most any tree 'or bush in the form of snakes, tigers and smaller cats, and many smaller and les3 common animals such as the labba (bush hog), howling apes, vampire bats, and lizzards as large as house cats. Parrots are as numerous as sparrows at home, and where P. i J. 2,500.00 $21,000.00 $352,762.53 Kathryn Douciere Barbara J.

Gowins David Gregory Beulah M. Jones Lillie B. Pritchard Bettye Thomason Jimmie Thomason Mary Thomason Ronald Traweek A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Interest on Loans Total Total Current Operations Capital Outlay Land Purchases New Buildings Equipment A first sergeant adjusts this Marine's suspenders which hold up his cartridge belt. First sergeants are "tops" in the Marine Corps. They're seasoned veterans, know the Corps from to V.

2.000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 "ARIZONA CYCLONE $8,500.00 Show starts at 10 a. m. Total Grand Total of all Bell-Brunson Sunday and Monday BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA "YOU BELONG TO ME" vin, Eddins, Calloway, Airs. Hinton, Messrs. Archibald, Stark, Rhymes and Hatch.

Nays: none. Absent: none. The Superintendent stated that by a recent ruling by the State Budget Committee, the budget adopted by the Richland Parish School Board last July was void as was adopted before the State Budget Committee approved it. The Superintendent presented the following approved budget requesting the Board to approve same: Revenues A. State, Federal and Special 1.

State Public School Fund a. Per Educable Basis $154,160.00 b. Equalization Basis 96,759.00 2. State and Federal Vocational Boards a. Current Collections 4,855.00 3.

Jeanes Fund 100.00 4. Sixteenth Section Land Fund 1,865.50 fore the Board, a motion prevailed to adjourn until its next regular meeting, Tuesday, March 3rd, 1942. T. W. STARK, President J.

B. THOMPSON, Secretary, SHERIFF'S SALE State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland Fifth District Court. Miss Mattie E. Smith vs. No.

10,563 George W. Wedgreworth. By virtue of a Writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Honorable Fifth District Court in and for the Parish of Richland, State of Louisiana, in the above styled and numbered cause and to me directed a3 Sheriff, I have seized and taken into my possession and will offer for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house in the town of Rayville.

Louisiana, within legal hours of sale, on SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1942. the following described property, to-wit: All of the merchandise, furniture and fixtures and any and all other personal property to be found in the store building operated by the defendant herein in the town of Delhi, as the property of the defendant and will be sold to satisfy said Writ of Fi. Fa. and all costs. Terms of sale: Cash to the last and highest bidder, with the benefit of appraisement.

2-21-3L J. FOSTER JONES, Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland Fifth District Court. Mrs. G. W.

Arnold, Et Al. vs. No. 10.327 Neal Cupit. Et Al.

By virtue of a Writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Honorable Fifth District Court in and for the Parish of Richland, State of Louisiana, in the above styled and numbered cause and to me-directed as Sheriff, I have seized and taken Into my po.sFr.ssion and will offer for sale at public auction at the cast door of the court house in the town of Rayville, Louisiana, within legal hours of sale, on SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth. 1942, the following described property, to-wit: NEU of the NE'i of Section 27, Township 18 9 East. Seized as the property of the defendants and will be sold to satisfy said Writ of Fi.

Fa. and all costs. Terms of sale: Cash to the last and highest bidder, with the benefit of appraisement. 2-21-6t. J.

FOSTER JONES, Sheriff Expenditures $361,262.53 2-21-6L The following resolution was offered by Mr. Rhymes, and seconded by Mr. Archibald: Be it Resolved, by the Richland Parish School Board of the Parish of Richland, Louisiana, in lawful session convened, on this the 3rd day of February, 1942, that the Annual Budget adopted in July, 1941, by the Richland Parish School Board, be stricken from its minutes, and that the approved foregoing annual budget of estimated revenues and expenditures for the year 1941-42 be, and the same is hereby adopted. The roll was called and resulted as follows: Yeas: Messrs. Smith, DeMoss, Colvin, Eddins, Calloway, Mrs.

Hinton, Messrs. Archibald, Stark, Rhymes and Hatch. Nays: none. Absent: none. There being no further business be- Tuesday KEN MURRAY in A wedding characterized by simplicity and one in which sincere interest of many friends is centered was that of Miss Charlotte Faye Brunson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Brunson, of Mangham, and Mr. Robert L.

Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell, of Mangham.

The impressive double ring ceremony was performed on Friday, February 6th, at nine o'clock in the evening, at the Methodist Church in Rayville, with Rev. William J. Reid, pastor, officiating, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride wore a lovely spring model suit of blue with pink accessories. A wide-brimmed pink hat and a corsage of pink roses completed the ensemble.

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bell motored to Gulf-port, for a brief honeymoon. They are now at home to their many friends in Mangham, where he is "SWING IT SOLDIER Total State, Federal and Special $257,739.50 beauty in birdlife is concerned, the black canary takes the prize. Eagles have often been seen, as well as many other large birds too- numerous to mention.

The most comical and certainly the most unusual animal that we have seen here is the sloth. They move almost unbelievably slow. In all seriousness, we once captured one of them and it took it exactly seven minutes by our watch to cross an ordinary road, full speed, no detours. They live and sleep in the trees, hang i'arlsh Wednesday- Parish Constitutional Tax 25,380.00 Parish-wide Tax 38,070.00 Lease of School Lands 1,500.00 Severance Tax 100.00 Total B. Parish $65,050.00 PRISCILLA LANE "BLUES IN THE NIGHT" awaiting his call to the U.

S. Army. ing down by their feet like so many The bride, a charming young woman New Army Meal Ticket Good News for Restaurant Owners with delightful personality, is a gradu ate of Mangham high school and attended Louisiana Polytechnic Institute What may prove a boon to restaurant owners is the Army's new practice of issuing meal tickets instead of cash to soldiers for the purchase of meals while traveling. These tickets allow a soldier to spend a maximum of 75 cents a meal in restaurants and $1 a meal in railroad dining cars in many instances more than ha would spend if he were paying cash. The tickets (one of which is reproduced below) are slightly larger than a currency note, are white and must be filled out by the issuing officer.

When a restaurant operator receives one in tender for a meal, he fills in a few blanks and mails the ticket to the finance officer at the post from which the soldier traveled. When the meal tickets are received by the finance officer, they are given immediate attention and checks for the full amount are sent at once. Now that the United States is at war, more and more of these meal tickets will be used. Restaurant operators who wish to share in the task of feeding the soldiers will acquaint themselves with th new meal tickets and be prepared to honor them. Thursday Friday JACK OAKTE GEORGE MURPHY LINDA DARNELL WALT BRENNAN MILTON BERLE "RISE AND SHINE" LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS bunches of bananas or such.

They are said to be born without any brain, and it's evident that they don't acquire one in later life, either. Bussy and I very often think of all of you, and wonder how you are and what is taking place in the old home town. Thanks to The Beacon-News, we usually are informed as to both. Should it stop coming we would feel as though we had lost an old friend. To all our friends at home Bussy and I wish to say "hello" and that we hope that you won't forget us.

We haven't forgotten a one of you. Good luck and "keep 'em flying." Most sincerely yours, JACK LAMIE, A. P. O. 807, British Guiana, South America.

in Ruston. For the past several months she has been employed by the post office department in Mangham. Mr. Bell is a graduate of I s. receiving his degree in animal industry in the department of agriculture.

He was a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and a member of the Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity. XXX Hixon-Black A marriage of much interest to friends of the contracting parties was that of Sgt. Donald R. Hixon, of Savannah, to Miss Constance Irene Black, of Oklahoma City. fcTH A tf mww Nnw ursine.

th tuUlc, ohuI: t-fc nforinr -mt St ftman. rarM- to cbwf pjrtj. Vlbta ar-Mrly aifawl b- Us-in Oint, KtgUu it, 4 Kin, 0 vvmf tivu-u. it aha-ld: a-UHui to Ui VUKUHCK OJ-ttfcJU i No. A.

M. T. UNITED STATES ARMY MEAL TICKET pQ'JAI (Cood for mU only) UO 4 4 Ul mm Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE. G. REEVES In Any concern (or perton) servint meal to te puLGc.

on preenUtion of thi requut. tinned by the Iiuing MANGIIAM GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Officer. authorized to furnuh 34QQQOQ. and ine marriage occurred at Okla "MAN AT LARGE agisfe tilt 1 1 tr -nil i uu IM fct entUted men of the Army en route from CX-OyCXClcLLe AliiLjOJTXtl to CJj.QP.t.Qr..GvQr.2is.. with .3..

mA -I toil soJ tuylll fl bm bi ned ficicj an a r-lrJ trj, lad soTuu TU tlMtUra. IpmriiSa i-JrWt itiodfDS423JAW. The Mangham high school glee club met Tuesday, February 10th, and the homa City, February 3rd, 1942. Sgt. Hixon is the second son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Hixon, of Mangham. T.

FL Not following officers were elected: President: Thelma Hale. Vice-President: Ora D. Stevenson. The wise farmer builds an imple ment shed and uses it. AND GENE AUTRY in "UNDER FIESTA STARS" Show starts at 10 a.

m. I certify that -3- meaiwljfurrushed by -Un It II ati CTL3 SZZC IpiflaYma.Alah-a F.eliniars.5 t2. SHERIFF'S SALE i i I i i State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland cot of xyyi Fifth District Court. 4 1 tin pr0 fnl1m b-mI'i) ptnoi la bre pariy) Secretary: Marie Gandy. Reporter: Juanita Deere.

All high school students are invited to attend the glee club each Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m. REPORTER Water in tractor tires should be treated with anti-freeze. J. I.

Case Company, Inc vs. No. 10,557 W. TV. M.

C. Form No. 464 b- ComDtroller 0rL TJ. a G. K.

Hunsicker. jTonn approvi THIS MEAL TICXET 5HA1X BE USED FOR THE MOCUKEMENT OF FOOD AND NONALCOHOLIC ft-VEKACES 0Nt (U tjrjxi -ritc, lck or lndLbl pencil only to fill In thla tic t) By virtue of a Writ of Fi. Fa. issued January 13. 1M1 out of the Honorable Fifth District Court in and for the Parish of Rich ALL SHOWS SUBJECT TO CHANGE Soldier's IMeal Ticket Take a Gootl Look At It, Mr.

Restaurant Man land, State of Louisiana, in the above.