davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
By e. I. Robinson

Sergeant VIM. H. Steen retired,
continues a custom inaugurated
five years ago as host to The For
gotten Man. Each Thanksgiving
Day enjoying his hospitality will
be men chosen from the ranks of
the unemployed and old timers
who have shared a kindly word of
advice or perhaps delayed dinner.
In the past his co-host has been
George "Shag" Weir, deceased, who
for more than 20 years was be-
neficiary of his kindly gestures.
Honoring his deceased co-host,
Steen decreed the chair usually
reserved for "Shag" at the banquet
table remain vacant. Little" Jim
ME Gonna was called upon to go
out in the highways and bid the
down and cutters to the 9TH annual
Thanksgiving feast. And came
they did.
1t was fine autumn day. Even
the heavens smiled The sky was
clear and serene. Nature wore that
rich and golden livery which we as
sociate with abundance. And abun-
dance there was: Abundance of
Washington turkeys, abundance of
Washington apples, abundance Of
Washington trimmings and album
dance of everything to gladden.
the hearts of forgotten men.
Came the tocsin of the soul
the dining gong. Down they sat
a sight that made the gods smile.
Young men far away from home,
elderly men who looked around for
their elders and wondered where
they were, the lame, the halt, men
who sighed because their sorrows
came not singly but in batallions.
so thankful souls said "amen" at
a table blest with grace by the
Rev. Judson Swancy, pastor of the
first Baptist church of Kennydale
Washington. so souls gave silent
it possible for them to break bread
big hearted souls who had made
1t possible fro them to break bread
at common table where we shall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22

The Business Agent?-Not affi-
lated with AFL or CIO-Yellow
Dog Contracts.
NOTE: If this discrimination is
sue is not settled at the end of that
time, the next six issues will dis
cuss the Bail Bond Racket, begin
ming the first issue In January.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
SPECIAL

MIR Jessie Epstein chairman of the Seattle Housing
Authority in Seattle assured committee of Negro citz
his office last Wednesday at $3.50 there posit
lively would be discrimination i'm the ALLEGATION of homes
in the Yessler Way Housing Project. All Negroes qualify
ing would have the opportunity others.
The committee: Mrs. Nellie Garter, Mrs. Dolores
Williams, Bernard Ritter, President of the Urban League
Bernard E. Squires Executive Secretary of the Urban
League Dr. f. B. Cooper and f. Robinson, publisher of
the Northwest Enterprise thanked Mr. Epstein for the in
terview and his assurance.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE is THE PRICE OF LIB
ERTY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Protest to White House
on George Harrison as
Secretary OF Labor

New York-A persistent rumor
that George M. Harrison, grand
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, A. F. of L., is
being seriously considered by
President Roosevelt for appoint
ment as Secretary of Labor to re-
place Madame Perkins, drew a
Geographic protest November Is
from the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
The N. A. A. C. P. telegram to
the President pointed out that
Harrison's union has a constitu-
ton ban against Negro members
and maintains a jim-crow auxil-
larry for them, which has no voice
In union affairs.
The telegram:
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Try To Get In

Don't be foolish. Don't pay your
money to be Jim Crowed. Special
provisions have been made to
bring all the big bands to Seattle
under your own supervision. Ger
aid Wells Swing Band offers you
everything you could wish in dance
music. The Cosmopolitan clubs
Thanksgiving dance on Wednesday
night before Thanksgiving is
where you may dine and dance
from nine until we don't know.
Don't pay to be Jim Crowed even
If it is good. 1t is bad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
REPRISALS HINTED

Be good sports Let confine this fight against
discrimination to the department where it belongs. The
underworld is wholly innocent if any reprisas made
they should be made against the Northwest Enterprise
which responsible Any reprsals may carry this
war Africa If does may be able to control the
conflagration.
OUR FIGHT is BASED ON PRINCIPLE. A PRIN-
CIPLE CANNOT BE SURRENDERED NEITHER is 1T
FOR SALE. WE WILL FIGHT 1T OUT ON THIS LINE
IF 1T TAKES ALL SUMMER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Woolworth's Store
Features Woolens

Weather forecasts continued
cold weather. We should worry.
Woolworth is now displaying the
largest and finest shipment of
wooden goods ever brought to Sc
attic.
Wooden goods of every kind.
Mems wooden socks.
Wooden mittens for men, women
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
VIM. ]. Hyatt Comedies
Election OF Langlie
Something To Shoot At

By II. I. Il.
VIM. J. Hyatt, staunch Republican
and doubling Thomas, head of the
publicity department for the Re-
publicans in the State of Washing
ton, finally comedies the election of
Mr.. Arthur B. Langlie.
When Hyatt comedies anything,
you can bet all the wheat in Kan
sas Hyatt is right. Langlie's radio
address convinced him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22

Coming Releases-Comprised in
six issues:
Adventures in the Underworld
Prostitutes Union Initiation Fee,
No. 1.
Prostitutes Union Initiation Fee,
No. 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
and children.

and children.
Childrens snow suits.
Childrens ski outfits.
Winter has no terrors for wear
ers of Woolworth's woolens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Crowds Expected
To Hear W. White

When S e tile hears Walter
White in his address at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church on the evening
of November 18th, it will be hear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Willetta Houston
Wins Coveted Honors

Miss Willetta Houston of Taco
ma was one of the first five chosen
after an addition to more than 300
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
MORAL SQUAD BATTLES JUSTICE
FLOYD RAY

The Hollywood Sensation
Comes To Finnish Hall
December 8
Admission 85c plus tax
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
KENT DA1RYAGEN MET
AT DOVER ON MAY 20
tConllnusd - - Faeel

OF the 276 dairy cows whose pro-
duction records are included in the
May report. there were 1872 COWS
which produced over 800 pounds of
milk. and 5s cows which produced
over 80 pounds of butterfat. The av-
erage production per COW for all the
herd under official test in this asso-
citation last month was 742 pounds of
milk and 39.S pounds of butterfat.
The value Of being a member OF a
dairy herd improvement association
is measured not only in the know
ledge Of the milk and butterfat pro-
duction of each individual COW In
the herd, but also in the fact that
the calves which are produced by
these cows under oficial test are
worth considerably more TO the herd
owners, as wen as potential breed
ing stock Tor other daifymen who are
Interested in improving their herds
BY the purchasing Of high-producing
animals to replace the improbable
ones.
At the present time there is
herd improvement association in
each county in Delaware, and these
associations are making rapid pro-
sress toward q better class Of dairy
cattle in the state. which in turn re-
suits IN greater profits to those dairy
farmers who are members Of these
local associations.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
GRANGE
ENTERTAINED BY
PAST MASTERS
fcontlnued from FIrst Paeel

Mr.. Num- had Mrs. Num- to give a
reading for his part in the program.
Paris Kirby said organization
meant a lot to him, and during his
term as master had learned some
very valuable lessons. He also gave
his and. his wife's experience in get
ting the seventh degree at the Ma
ton Grange meeting. He then read
a poem, Funny Face"
Samuel Morgan had the grange
sing couple of songs He said he
enjoyed his term as master of Mil
ford Grange and had his daughter
Lorraine read a poem.
Miss Beulah Armour and Miss Lor-
raine Morgan then sang "In the Gar
den"
Mr.. Moore thanked all who had
helped with this interesting program.
He said he Joined the grange with
large class Of candidates and has al
ways enjoyed grange work. He re-
quested each past master to bring in
at least two new members this year.
There will be no grange meeting
this Saturday night. A social meet
ing will be held on Saturday, June Is.
Milford Grange takes the program
to Columbia Neighbors' Night on
Friday, June 21.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday, June g.; Subject,
God the Only Cause and Creator" +"
Golden Text: jeremiah 32:17. All
Lord God! behold. thou hast made
the heaven and the earth by thy
great power and stretched out arm,
and there is nothing too hard for
thee.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Revelation All. Thou art
worthy o Lord, to receive glory and
honour ana power: for thou hast
created all things, and for thy pleas
ure they are and were created.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Creator. Spirit; Mind: intelligence;
the animating divine Principle Of all
that is real and good; self-existent
Life, Truth, and Love; that which is
perfect and eternal; the opposite Of
matter and evil, which have no Prih-
ciple; God, who made all that vas
made and could not create an atom
or an element the opposite Of Him
self
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

ChfIdren's Day services viii be
held at MflIwood Church, Sunday
June 9. at 1880 p. m.
A supper at $3.50 p. m, will be
served in the Presbyterian Church
June Z. Supper and entertainment,
39c.
A sermon written by the Rev.
John jackson Brown. Jr., for the lQ-
cal congregation. appears in the
June issue of "The ExpOsitor," in
erdenominational religious journal
published in Cleveland, Ohio.
On Friday evening, June z, at $3.50
O'Clock in the Presbyterian Church
a supper will be served by the Miz-
pah Circle. This supper is called the
13c supper. Admission, 13c for your
platter and 13c for the entertain
ment-a total of 39c for a nice sup
per and entertainment afterWard.
The tickets are on sale at the Std
ham Hat Shop. Please purchase
yours in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
PIAX FIESTA CONTEST
DREW MANY ENTRANTS

The Plax Fiesta Essay Contest,
sponsored by Pierce Hardware Com
pany. drew many entrants. Plax,
one Of the finest wood channels, is
produced BY the Lowe Brothers Co.
of Dayton, Ohio. and is handled in
Milford exclusively by the Pierce
Hardware Co. The local company.
cooperating with Lowe Brothers.
offered q genuine Fiesta 90-piece
dinner ensemble to the person
writing the best 25-word statement
on Plax.
The judges. Miss Catherine Davis,
Mayor Edward c. Evans. and Robert
H. Yerkes, after carefully comparing
the many statements submitted, de-
cided that the set Of Fiesta ware
should go to Mrs. Harry Hart, SO7
West Front street, Milford, whose
winning statement follows:
Il think that Plax is the universal
beauty dnish, because il combines
the featured qualities of all other
best enamels. Its richness OF color,
case pf application and resistance to
abuse are an unbeatable combina-
ton"
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cordrey, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Smith Of
Salisbury. Nd, were town visitors
last Sunday.
The count on Me Club" was en-
tertaiHed on Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. R. Judd Phillips
Mrs. Raymond Davis and children.
Miss Eleie Norris of Pittsvilie, Nd,
were Sunday guests Of Rev. and. Mrs.
10. w Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore, DR..
and MIS-. Howard Layton OF Will
mington were mfd-week guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings had
as their Sunday guests Messrs. Ar
thur anu Dallas Hastings, Misses
Lola, Hastfngs, and Irene Roewiski.
Of Wilmington.
Miss Isabel Williams and William
Sneaker of Philadelphia, were mid
week guests Of Mrs. Harry 7. Will
nams.
Mr. and Mrs william z. Phillips
and Normal Coulbourn OF this town
ATTENDED the wedding Of Miss Fran
ces ConlbouFn and Joe Paivis at
Houston last Sunday
Chiidren's Day services VIII be
held ID Bethel Methodist Clutch on
Sunday night, june 1e. Everybody |
welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers of
wilkes Barre. Pa. are spending a
few days at their home here.
Mrs Ella Williams returned home
last week after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs, Herbert
Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. WheatIey spent
The weekend In Wilmington with
Iheif daughter and son-ih-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Miss Hlida Morris Is employed at
he Palace restaurant ii S6aford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
START GAME RAISING
PROJECTS In STATE
tooanusa non First rasO


work at the Dover school. Albert
Dagger and John Craig will carry
on wild fowl projects at the Cam
den-Wyoming School.
Leaders CO0pefate
Edward McCaulley, supervisor of
the extension department. Uniyer-
sity of Delaware, and Edwin M.
Barry. educational director, Board
OF Game and Fish Commissioners.
have been cooperating with young
conservationists in launching the
program. IL
William Baxter and Ralph Kellam.
both of Wilmington, have secured
cooperation Of farmers in the state
in a program to plant wild life food
strips on unused parts Of farms IN
the state
Mixed grain was distributed to.
farmers and land owners In May and
win be ready for planting along
hedge rows and unused low lands
near woods cover in June. The grain
is selected to provide both food and
cover.
A mixture Of the following grains
in the proper proportion indicated Is
provided: buckwheat, three pouhds;
sorghum, two; barley. four; kafir-
corn, two: soybeans, four; lesped-
eza. FIVE: cowpeas, two, and winter
vetch, three.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
Present Problems

Before the call for big and inme-
diate defehse the business theTmem-
eter showed a drop Of around Is
points since the beginning Of this
year. An analysis of the public debt
showed that it was climbing at the
rate of 8 billions for the year, and
that it was just about ready to go
over the IS billions when new de-
mands were made for fresh billions
Of dollars for defense.
There are important questions that
are more than seven years old that
large part of our country believes
concern the permanent welfare OF
our people as much as the new ques-
tons developed in the last few
weeks. Perhaps the new problems
can be solved by using old American
remedies instead of dope that has
been offered to cure Uncle Sam.
It IS admitted that the United
States made a mess Of the attempt
to make the World Safe for Demo-
cracy' in 1917. and that adds inter-
est to the observation Of Senator
OAfahoney, Chairman Of the Mono
poly COMMITTEES. that European civ
ilization has been 'tOttering on the
brink OF destruction because Eu-
rope has not succeeded in finding a
way to protect the individual from
both economic ana
political, which claim the right to
restrain his freedom and direct his
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
FELTON, RED CROSs
Branch EXCEEDS QUOTA

Under the leadership Of Miss Nellie
Hughes, chairman, the FELTON,
Bfanch of the American Red Cross
toppsd their original quota OF $4,000
by $500. Miss Hughes was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Herman Bradley and
Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst. A personal
call was made upon everyone in the
territory Of FELTON, which included
many farms within a radius of 20
miles along the remote country
roads Being stuck in the mud was
daily occurrence for these un-
daunted Red Cross workers. Doua-
ti0nS Of eggs and potatoes were glad
ly accepted-these were then sold to
local merchants, who when they
learned that the funds were for war
refugees, paid a higher price for
these goods. FELTON, territory has
Just met several other large civic OBJ
legations. but these people did not
hesitate one moment to answer the
need Of suffering humanity when the
Red Cross called One woman had
her entire crop of tomatoes and
Strawberries ruined by hail storm.
but she still sent in her donation.
A Junior Council is being formed
in FELTON, with the first meeting
scheduled for Wednesday, June 5.
The girls of the FELTON, School plan
to sew garments for the war refu-
gees during the summer.
FELTON, women have completed over
200 garments for war relief. These
included knitted sweaters, caps,
socks. crocheted shawls, laysttes and
dresses. Mrs. Masten, knitting chair |
man, plans to have many more
sweaters and shawls done during the
sumner months.
A covered dish luncheon has been
planned by all those doing produc-
ton work on June IS, at1 p. m. in
the garden Of Miss Hughes. Mrs.
Winifred McCosh, Kent county chair
man, and Mrs. M. II. McYaugh,
branch directori. viii also be pres
sht.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
GROWING CROP HELD
SUBJECT TO LIENS
IUOntinusd fTOm PiISt FassI

chattel subject to levy before it is
severed and cut, and whether the
grain merchants so buying and pay
ing for and disposing Of it without
knowledge of the levy have any liza
bility to the officer who had levied
on the growing crop by virtue of
such execution.
Wheat Subject To Execution
Judge Rodney. delivering the
courts opinion, said It is the almost
uniform current Of the law that
growing wheat, like all other an
nual crops which are raised by year
ly manurance and labor and essen
TALLY owe their annual existence to
cultivation by man. is subject to ex-
ecution as DISTINGUISHED from trees
and their fruit which do not owe
their existence to annual manufance
and labor,
we are Of the opinion" the court
said, that an annual growing crop
raised by manurance and the annual
labor Of man is liable to execution
against the actual owner Of the crop
in possession. OF course, it is quite
apparent that we are not dealing
with perennial plants and their un-
gathered product, such as trees.
bushes, grasses, timber. fruit, etc,
which are the natural or spontaneous
growth Of the earth" ts
Max Terry represented Cubbage.
and Charles /. HarmOnson appeared
for the defendants.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

Assistant Postmaster and Mrs
Carl Allen are enjoying their cottage
at Slaughter Beach,
Mrs Virginia Pierce, Of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Webb.
Ross W. wilson. Of Lincoln.
Nehraska, is the guest OF his son, Dr..
Clyde Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Carlisle Collins are
enjoying the evenings and nights ct
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss sally Ann Short and Miss
Norma Jones. Of Georgetown, we're
weekend guests Of Mrs. F. Burgette
Short
Mr.. and Mrs C. d. HoIznuellef
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Tuesday for the summer
months
Miss Joy Grler, Of Philadelphia,
spent the past weekend in Milford
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
nhEFJ 1" HEAef.
-
Mrs. Harold w. Wall has returned
to her home in Beaver Falls, Pa, af-
ter spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hudson.
DR.. John b baker viii spend next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
in New York City attending the con-
yention Of the American Medical AS
sociation.
Miss Marjorie Lee Mason and Miss
Anne Townsend were weekend
guests Of Mas Florence Pearce and
Miss Mary Pearee at their cottage
at Rehoboth.
Mf. and Mrs. Saunders NJ. Truitt |
will leave from Wilmington on Sum !
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. g Hamilton at their home in
Pa.
Miss Patty Deakyne. who has been |
school in Washington, D. 4
G., the past winter. returned to Mil
ford on Sunday to spend her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David S. Hugg had as
guests on Friday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hugg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
SaIeVan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Deputy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Abbott
Mrs. August Faix will leave today
lor Chambersburg, Pa. where she
will attend the commencement activ-
ties Of Wilson College, Her daugh-
er, Miss Marjorie Faix, will return
With her on Monday for her vaca-
ion
Miss Ruth Anne HolzmuelIer. a
member of this years class at Will
lam and Mary. College, returned to
Ter home on Monday accompanying
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holz-
nuelier, who were present FOR her
at Williamsburg, va.
Mrs. Fergus b Purves, of Los [
Ingeles, Cal, win arrive today to {
pend a month with her parents. Mr.. J
uu MIS- bSuldullh p. NlHydtu' HAiS-
'urVes, who was formerly Miss Mary I
'ihyard, has been the guest OF her q
ister, Mrs. ]. Warren Stirni and En- {
Ign Stirnf, IN Pensacola. Florida.
Ir. Purves will arrive later in the '
lonth to Join his wife. Mrs. Purves n
as recently completed the neces- q
ary studies for her Masters De- {
zee IN Art, at the University Of c
outhern California. t
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
W1LM. c. OF C. UNIT TO
VISIT SUSSEX TOWNS
fcnnllnusd from rlrst 80

tour includes Mr.. Finkelstein. chair
man; N. H. Lollins. Harry P. Gro
ney, George H. Dare. Thomas DON
aldson. Thomas W. Pearce, Johnson
Reeves, Harry v. Taylor. and Edwin
r. Smith, chairman Of the whole
sale section.
Wholesalers who have made res
ervations are: James Bradford Com
pany, N. B. Danforth, Inc, Delaware
Hardware Company, Delaware
Plumbing Supply Company, Desco
Corporation, Diamond State Brew
cry, Inc, Garrett. Miller and Com
pany, Hajoca Corporation, Hudson
Supply Company. B. Kleitz and Bro
ther Company. J. A. Montgomery.
Inc, News-Journal Company, Reeves,
Parvin and Company, Sharpless-
FfendIer Ice Cream Company,
Speakman Company, Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey, Taylor Au-
to Supply Company, Warner Com
pany. Westinghouse Electric Supply
Company, S. g. Williams and Bro
Tiers. Inc, Wilmington Provisions
Company, and Wilmington Sash and
Door Company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Minnie Adams, of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Blanche Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
and little daughter, Of Philadelphia.
spent the Decoration holidays here
with Mr.. Fountains parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and daughter, Of New Jersey, visited
Mrs. Custworth's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Johnson, over the week
end
Mr., and Mrs. George WheatIey and
son Wayne, Q. W. Adams. Paul Hor-
sey. Miss potty Hoops and Miss
Hernice Adams visited Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Sunday School and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins and
s6n visited Mrs. Collins sister on
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Horsey and friend,
Of Wilmington, were Friday supper
guests of her parents, afterwards
attending the commencement e9er-
cises Of the Bird dgeytlle. High School,
at which her brother was one Of the
graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
WERE ENJOYED By MANY

The 1910 graduating class Of NIL
ford High School held their class
night exercises in the auditorium at
the high school on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week. The
room vas comfortably filled at both
performances The following pro-
gram was presented:
oTchestys Iriagphai March from Aida. /"
81 6f asSls Eshoal d Hsoslrssihig
pdst ..,s.,.. -. Il ffisd ~ Way
oScRssi FESTIVAL ASsrsh from ''Tsanhsussr.''
Wac1er
Class HfitoFg
5sssi: sss:' sssIAs s oid:a ssss s'' yIsas.ss EHss
Class piothscy,
Accordion Hoio.
sssIs slss..l3s R..s L tsss 2ss.i = Tsssi.i s
Iu1uiring Reporter
Ciaas Will H
Class Song. a