davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02

for the UtS. a 8 whole. (Volume <. of business is measured by the NEW Er&LAND-., ' As@4e, l57 .Assoc. ll9, 14oraem. $l97, 98o Estimated volume bus. A4-45 l62 Ass oc. l26 ,o7o members
 $l90 1850 Est. volume business. MIDDLE ATLArTIC:
 45-45. 625 Assoc. 5Ol5l0 members
 $gls,750 Est. Volume bus rness 44-45 6l2 Assoc 29o, q20 .riembers
 5424,73o Est. Vol. business EAST NJ CENTRAL .< 45-45 2560 Assoc. l,757, 100 members l,35p,92O Est. Vol. business A4-45 2584 Assoc. l,2l2, 68O members
 3l ,285 ,87o Est. Vol. business VEST Y. CENTRAL
 A5-46 l06O Assoc. l l,6OO, 300 members T ,807, ,6zo Est. Vol. business A4-4F 41l3 Assoc. 1,454, 5Ao members oo,,n2 l1256l,55o Est. Vol business. 45-46 t7o Assoc. 477,32o members
 +L6o, 52o Est. Vol business. A4-45 4A1 Assoc. LIZ ,O6O members
 5 450, ,6lo Est. Vol. bust ness EAST s. CEr"EAL
 49-4b 27q Assoc. 7l4 ,4lo ne mbers :, $l70, ,7lO Est. Vol. business 944-45 270 ASSOC. c6O, 60) members Fl 5l44 5l1 Est. Vol. business. 45-4o 8o3 Assoc. goo ,olo members
 E 345 ,4A0 Est. Vol. business 7 A4-45 786 Assoc. 275,o50 members
 #3F7 1850 Est. Vol. business A5-46 565 Assoc. 25o,46o members
 5 28I, 1lO Eet. Vol. bushes A4-45. 557 Assoc. 222 ,76O members 32ol, 94o Est. Vol. busine ss 45r46 851 Assoc. 25q, ,8qo members |, 3o7F ,o4O Est. Vol. business A4- &25 Assoc. 24q, ,z8Omr mh6rs
 3o2O ,70O Est. "ol. business AGRICULTURE PRCDUCTIOM IT ALASKA
 The value of agricultural pro- ducts Of the Territory. an lc47 amounted to 2 lmost one- third the price paid for Alaska when it wa s purchase hT the T. $. from Russ ia . Dairy products, ve Get9b1es, poul trv and fur on fa rms total1ed 9p- proxima te lv 2,25O 1000, according to st9tisctics made available by the Extens on Director.
 Froducts of the Natqnuskq Valley are estimated to be worth Ho5O ,OO0; T9nqn9 Valley, ,$25O ,OOO; Kenai Pen-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
C COSTS JUMP

The general level of farm
prices jumped S percent be-
tween mid-November and mid
December TO a record high of
30l percent of the 1909-14 aver
age, the bureau of agricultural
economics reports.
The previous all-time high was
289 percent, set in October, 1947.
Prices paid by farmers for items
they must buy for living and farm
production also reached a new rec
ord. On Dec. Is, the index of prices
paid was 245 percent of the 1904
average.
BAE said the farm price level in
midi December was Il percent high
er than it was last January while
the index of prices paid by farmers
was 16 percent higher.
Between mid-November and mid
December, average prices for vir-
tually every group of farm com
midities, except fruit, increased.
AS of midi December, farmers
were receiving all-time high prices
for livestock and livestock prod
ucts, food grains, feed grains, hay,
and oil-bearing crops such as soy
beans, flaxseed, and cottonseed.
Eggs were the highest of any De-
cember since 1920. Dairy products
prices were exceeded only by those
of December, 1916.
On the other hand, fruit prices in
mid-December averaged 20 percent
lower than a year ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
MORE MACHINERY

Labor, steel and the Marshall
plan. says ]. II. Oppenheim.
president of The Farm Equip
ment Institute. hold the answer
10 the availability of farm
equipment in 1948.
"There is no question as to de-
mand," he said in a New Year state
ment. Everyone in the industry
realizes that the demand for farm
machinery is a long way from being
satisfied. 1t is expected demand
will remain at a high level for at
least the next two years. In addi-
ton to heavy replacement require
ments, many new farm practices
are being developed by agricultural
research which call for new and inn
proved types of equipment.
Assuming that materials are
available in sufficient quantity, that
production can proceed uninterrupt-
ed and that demands from the Mar
shall plan for shipment abroad will
be such as can be met without un-
due hardship upon the American
farmer, our farmers can look for
ward to a year in which record
strides will be made toward the cas-
ing of their equipment problems"
Oppenheim said manufacturers
would add some $4,000 900 of new
plant capacity this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Fireworks Ahead

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Anti-
initiation legislation will vie with
the Marshall plan for the top spot
light in the present session of con-
gress.
What congress decides to do about
the European recovery program
and how much it spends may af-
feet not only prices in the United
States, but whether taxes can be
reduced, rural and urban houses
built, and wages held in line.
What it does about initiation will
affect all of these things as well
as the budget, the national debt,
government economy and federal
programs. for health, education, ag-
riculture and reclamation.
In addition to the Marshall plan,
there are other foreign policy mat
tiers before this session of congress.
Reciprocal trade agreements ex-
pire in June and many congress-
men, particularly from dairy states,
are violently opposed to the presi-
dents tariff-cutting powers.
Anti-inflation legislation will be a
political football as it was in the
special session.
The Republican-controlled con-
gress handed Mr.. Truman a bill
which he says won't work. Some of
the presidents proposals to control
initiation probably will be accepted.
Leaders in both the house and sem
ate, for example, agree that rent
control, which expires Feb. %, will
have to be extended.
There is also a strong feeling
among both Democrats and Repub-
licans that meat should be rationed.
Although congress will work seri-
ously to solve major national and
international problems, it still can
not be overlooked that 1913 is a
presidential election year.
There are fireworks ahead.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
KLINE APPOINTED

Allan B. Kline of vinton. Ia,
new president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. has
been chosen as a director of the
Chicago Federal Reserve bank.
This was one of the first honors
to come to the new president after
his election last month at the
AFBF annual meeting in Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

stops work for the national political
conventions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

2-Montono Former-Stockmon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
NO NEW FARM

lure committee.
Although his committee, as well
as its counterpart in the senate, has
been working on proposed legisla-
ton, Hope has expressed belief that
congress might wind up in June by
passing a simple resolution continu-
ing the present price support pro-
gram for another year.
The price support program, guar
anteeing farmers 80 percent of par
ity for most of their commodities,
vas adopted during the wal and ex-
pires at the end of 1948.
Plans for long-range legislation
include some form of permanent
price supports, revision of the par
ity formula, expansion of soil con-
servation to provide more technical
and educational assistance in res
toration of soil fertility, and con-
sohdation of various federal farm
programs.
Proposals to merge the soil o.
servation service and the farm ex-
tension service have aroused con-
siderable controversy among farm
ers.
This opposition undoubtedly will
come to the forefront when farm
legislation is considered, and it is
extremely doubtful that a decision
is possible by June, when congress
Evening star., 1948-09-16

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Best of -
Greenville, 4; Macon, l (dreenville
wins series, Abb
Cha rleston, 81 Columbia. 2 (series tied
2-3l
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Stott Bowls $50 for Top Game;
Arcade Pontiac Ties for Lead

League Champion Julie Singer led
with 1876 as Winchester Packard
whipped Hutchison's Furniture, 2-1
at Rosslyn.
In the other Minor District
matches George Wilbur's 1856 paved
the way for Queen Pins 81 victory
over Fort Davis with Shirley Clark,
newcomer, posting 157 for the
losers. Marty Alexander's last-box
doubleheader strike capped Pet
worth's sweep over Sellers Plumbers
Chevy Chase Ice Palace took two
from Price Motors of Indian Head
Alice Byrnes sparkled with a 152
game and 352 set as Stonehouse Inn
beat Anadale Valet in the odd game
in the Silver Spring Ladies League
opener. Boots Petit, bowling with
Burrows, garnered spot high set OF
354. Although Virginia Kabaczy
rolled 121 and 338 the C. & P
Telephone quint dropped three to
Chambers.
An sos has been sent out by
Secretary Jim Payne for bowlers in
the Brookland Merchants League
which is scheduled to roll at 7:3C
tonight at Brookland. The loor
needs two more teams.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Mrs. Little Is MedaIisi
AT Army Navy Again .

Mrs. S. F. Little, jr., who as Anne
Stonemetz won the Army Navy
women's club championship in 194e
and then last year lost to hel
mother-in-law in the final, won
the medal for the third straight
year yesterday with one of the best
womens rounds of the season. IS
Mrs. Little was out in SO and
back in 80 over the rolling service
club layout.
In the Manor Club title play Mrs
Walter Stokes, last years winner
met Mrs. George Martin today in
the championship flight final.
Columbia's tournament advanced
to the semifinal stage after Mrs
L. G. Pray defeated Mrs. William
Geleng, 6 and S; Mrs. Norman Frost
upset Mrs. M. M. Alexander, the
medalist, and 8; Mrs. John Ives
defeated Mrs. William Woodward
5 and 4, and Mrs. Joe Marr de-
feated Mrs. Walter Jarvis, 4 and 2
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Federal Golfers Snipe
AT Can't. Mose|ey's 's@

Col. Bernard Schriever, the de-
Tending champion, and Col. James
Wilson. a former National Open and
Amateur qualifier, are among the
Federal golfers conceded a chance
to top Capt. Fred Moseley''s SO in
the annual Federal Golf Association
tournament today at Fairfax Club.
Today is the last day for first
round scores and all but the in
dividual title in Class A will be
decided. The low IS gross scorers
will play a second 18 tomorrow.
Capt. Moseley, the All-Services
golf champion, beat par figures by
two strokes yesterday and showed
the first days leader, Gene Fossom
with II, into second place. The
next best score yesterday was a IA
by Lewis w. Smith. Fossom's
71-5-66 stood up for low net in
Glass A.
Three tied with 80s for tenn
porary lead on gross honors in Class
B, 1t. Col. A. R. Woolridge, Charles
Knox and H. o. BLY,. G. E. Saxon,
with 81-13-6S, and Woolridge, with
80-12-68, tied for net honors.
An SO by Wayne Ingraham still
topped the gross scores in Glass G
with 90s by Arthur Keighley and
Jim Turbitt second. J. G. Cacheris.
with -33-68, and Ingraham,
89-18-7O, led the net scorers.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
By Ben McAiwee

With a game of 100, Lindsay Stott
captain of Caruso Grocery's Major
District League team, sports the
highest duckpin string bowled here
this season in league competition.
Giving Stott run for his honors
Billy Mischou Of the King Pin outfit
in Minor District circuit fired 176
at Bethesda Bowling Center. Billy
is the son of the veteran star, Frank
Mischou.
Stott with two strikes and seven
spares reeled off his whopper at
King Pin last night to climax 424
set to give the grocerymen a 81 win
from Manns Decorators. Young
Mischou's healthy wallop in 1872
set helped King Pin stave off a
whitewashing by Bethesda.
Another Minor District Lacquer
also gained the limelight when
Ashley Mitchell with 152-411 raped
out his second straight 400-set to
aid in Champion Greenways 2-1
win from Lucky Strike.
Featured by Fred Murphy's AL
400, Arcade Pontiac swept H. B
Learv Bros. at Brookland. The rout
enabled Arcade Pontiac to tie fol
first place in the Major District with
Caruso. Each team has won five
games and lost one.
Hokie Smiths 387 and Frank
Micalizzis 1856 were the edge a:
Schlitz Beer downed Toms Auto
Service, 81 at Hi-Skor Schlitz wor
the first on roll-off. Johnny Ressa
the metropolitan match-game cham.
piou, fired 163-400 for Toms.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Dot Kirby Fovorite After Win
lover National Golf MeddIist

Alice Bauer of Long Beach, Calf.
q and /, posted 6-and-4 triumph
over Patricia McPhee, San Mateo
the latter having conquered former
Champion Estelle Lawson Page,
Chapel Hill, N. c., on the Goth hole.
Miss Lenczyk faced a stiff test
from Miss Riley, the Trans-Missis-
sippi champion. The college champ
won from Mary Sargent, Del Monte,
Calf, 2 and /, and then scored a
Sands win over Dorothy Workman,
San Gabriel, who had upset good
golfer in Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite,
Fort Worth, in 20 holes.
Experts declined to pick a favorite
in this one, or in the Holmes-Gun-
ther match. Blond Peggy, former
California and Los Angeles cham
pion and the only married girl left
in the fray-she has two youngsters
Set down Louise Weyl Pacific
Palisades, and S, and then erased
a formidable opponent in Mrs. Jac-
oueline Pung, the Hawaiian cham
pion, 5 and 4. Mrs. Pung had elm
mated the only other ex-National
champion in addition to Mrs. Page,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia, on the 10Th hole, In the
morning round.
Miss Gunther, meanwhile, sub
dued 14-year-old Marlene Bauer, the
last of the two little Bauers, l up in
a close fight, after having won from
Mrs. M. B. Killian, San Antonio,
Tex, S and 4. Miss Bauer reached
the third round with a 4-and-3 win
over Pat Devaney, Crosse Isle, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Sept. 16.-Tall,
easy swinging Dorothy Kirby looked
the girl to beat for the title today as
eight survivors headed into the
fourth round of the women's Ma
tional Amateur golf championship.
The Atlanta miss, who reached
the finals in 1899 and lost to Betty
Jameson and again reached the
threshold last year at Detroit only
to lose to Louise Suggs, is no sure
bet to grab the big prize OF women's
golf.
Ahead Of her are such skilled
players as Polly Riley, Peggy Kirk,
Helen Sigel, Grace Lenczyk, Mrs.
Peggy Holmes, Margaret Gunther
and Dorothy's most immediate
threat, 24-year-old Beverly Hanson
of Fargo, N. Oak.
Gone are the easy touches. From
now on until the final Saturday
over tough Pebble Beach the road
will be rough. But if any one is a
favorite now, Kirby is the name.
The lineup for today's single
round listed Miss Kirby and Miss
Hanson, Miss Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
and Philadelphias Helen Sigel in
the upper half of the draw.
In the bottom half. Miss Lenczyk,
the National intercollegiate cham
pion from Newington, Conn, meets
Fort Worth's Polly Riley and Mrs.
Holmes from San Gabriel, Calf,
encounters the Tennessee cham
pion, Miss Gunther from Memphis.
Playing subpar golf, Miss Kirby
advanced into the fourth round with
3-and-2 victory over Medalist
Bettye Minis White Of Dallas.
Whereas Mrs. White had encoun-
tered stern opposition in the morn
ing round in winning from capable
Dorothy Traung of California, up
on the 18th, Miss Kirby had less
trouble-and played none too we'll
in winning from Marilynn Smith OF
Wichita, Kans., and 2.
But Miss Kirby actually missed
only one shot against plucky Mrs.
White and, for the first time, had
her irons under complete mastery.
Miss Hanson, with pair of 3
under par 35s for the two rounds
at the nine-hole point, routed sea-
soned Mrs. Gregory Lifur, Pacific
Palisades. Calf, and 3, and Mrs.
Joseph Heron. Portland, 4 and 3.
Miss Kirk, Ohio State champion,
eliminated the Arkansas titleholder,
Betty MacKinnon, Mount Pleasant,
Tex, l up and went an extra hole
to defeat Mrs. Kermit Pearson, San
Mateo, Calf, in the morning.
Miss Sigel, after trimming young
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Stobort Quitting Bonnockburn
To Run Florida Driving Range

James w. Stobart, who has leased
Bannockburn Coli Club for the past
three seasons from Bannockburn
Properties, Inc, will return the
course to the owners within the
next few days and leave Washington
to operate = driving range and tour
LIST camp in Florida.
Stobart, who was . member Of the
staff of the British Embassy before
he became atiliated with golf, also
sold his Greenbrier driving range
on Wisconsin avenue. The new
Florida location, which Is between
Bradenton and Sarasota, on the
Tamiami Trail, also will be named
Greenbrier.
Stobart Is building q pitch-and-
putt course and practice putting
green on his Florida land, and ex-
poets to be open within month. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Stobart
and Frank Hartig, the former Army
Navy pro who has been In charge
Of the range here.
Bannockburn probably will be
operated throughout the remainder
of the season as a public course,
under new management.
With one team too many for q
bracket Of 16, the Maryland State
Golf Association will run of one
match this Sunday-Green Spring
Valley at Chevy Chase-before all
l6 teams see action next Sunday.
The September 26 schedule will
be the Green Spring Chevy Chase
winner at Rolling Road; CAtoctin
at Five Farms; Woodholme at Con-
gressional; Aberdeen at Indian
Spring; Hillderdale at Prince
Georges; c. c. of Maryland at Ken
wood; Bonnie View at Manor and
Evening star., 1948-09-16
PubIinx Victory Caps
Graham's 'sLong Grind
In Tourney Golf

George Grahams victory in the
District public links championship
should be encouraging to hundreds
of municipal golfers who have been
playing year after year and showing
little improvement.
The 30-year-old East Potomac
Office employe. who defeated
M Sergt Tom Burch, 3 and /, in
the final yesterday at East Potomac,
virtually was brought up on the golf
course. He played in the public
links junior tournaments, turkey
tournaments, the Aty championship,
the qualifying for the national, ETC.,
but couldn't get over the hump.
Suddenly. this year he started to
hit the ball better. The irons were
sharp, the woods straight and he
mastered the short game after tip
from AL Treder, East Potomac pro.
George never had been past the
ouarter-h of the District Public
Links tournament, but this year no
body really extended him. He won
his morning match from ]. j. Kot-
van, S and 3, and was up on Burch
at the turn in their final. Burch
came back with three brides on the
back nine, but he couldn't overcome
the lead.
The slender new champion i'm
proved with each round. He barely
made the grade in qualifying and
had to get a par on the first extra
hole of the playof for one OF the
last two places. He was S over par
in winning his first match, 2 over the
second, l over the third and under
In the final over a course that Is
difficult to score on, particularly un-
der summer rules.
Burch, 23O-pound, 3o-year-old for
mer Columbia golf shop employe as
a youngster, played the best golf
of the tournament up to the final.
He won, and 8, in he other semi
final from James Grace, and for his
four match play rounds was only
2 over par.
Jack Sayers won the second flight
over Robert Rhodes, 4 and 2, and
Gene Knoblett the third over Willis
Dean, and 3.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Obedience Test to Open
National DOG Week

National Dog Week. starting Sun.
day, will be celebrated In this area
with q demonstration Of obedience.
trained dogs and a match sponsored
by the Capital Dog Training Club.
Both will be held at the clubs
grounds at Military road and Glover
road In Rock Greek Park. the demon-
stration starting at pm. and the
match at 3pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Buffalo Trades Bob Smith
To Dodgers for AL Atkins
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BUFFALO, N. r. Sept. l6.-The
All-America Football Conference
Buffalo Bills have traded Rookie
Hanback Bob Smith to the Brook
lyn Dodgers for Veteran Wingback
AL Akins.
Atkins, . former University Of
Washington star, played with the
champion Cleveland Browns in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Washington G&CC ut Suburban
Teams will consist Of II amateurs
and . professional.
Tomorrow Is the entry deadline
for the Middle Atlantic women's goh
championship to be played Monday
through Friday of next week al
Congressional Country Club. To-
morrow also is the practice round
date.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary Of
the association, will accept entries
at the host club. Mondays qualify
ong rounds win be followed by one
round Of match play Tuesday
through Friday.
The straight hitters were the IA
vorites as the assistant golf pros
met for the Middle Atlantic PGA
assistants championship today at
Manor Country Club, over the &C.
hole route. Bobby Bowers won the
Wilson Plaque last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Hoya Football Tickets
For Season on Sale

Tickets for Georgetown Univer-
sity,s five home football games at
Griffith Stadium this season now
are on sale at the Hilltop, Fairway
Sport Store. 1923 G street NV;
Andy Farkas' Sport Shop, Four
teenth and G streets NV, and the
Sports Center, Eighth and D streets
NV.
Season tickets are selling at $40
for reserved seats and SIS for boxes
Single-game tickets sell for $3.50
for reserved seats and $3.50 for
boxes.
The Hoya home schedule lists
Boston College on October l, Ford
ham, %; Denver, 30; New York
University on November and
George Washington on November 20
Evening star., 1948-09-16

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. lii; Portland, 81
{second gsme tie).
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 3 G7-inning
tie).
Oakland, Q: San Diego, 5.
Sacramento, .; Hollywood. !.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

The first trotting race Of record
was held in 1918 on Long Island.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
"The Count"
Is Jumping

NEW YORK Count Basic the
jump KING of swung is now
playing AZ the Swanky Club
Roost where he ha, been for
two weeks and IS expected To
be Tor a couple or three weeks
more.
Count. after spending six rec
ord shatterine woeky at the
Strand Theatre on Broadway
went to the ROYAL Roost. leaving
behind him such a record that
the management % me Royal
Roost IS making q series of en-
Judgements Of his club not onh
10 hold the popular Jump King
and his band bu, also the crowds
that are anticipated during the
jump Kings stay
For the music world has
changed aud SO has the Count
and His Band.
I So il seems that wight about
now New York Is just about the
jumping town arnund the
states now a days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Band Poll Awards TO Be Made Sunday October II
Hitting The
II OF s p or s

,pot are of the be-bop side and
they really love to dance and IL
seems that they love 10 dance 30
the music OF Candy and his little
band more so than amy other band
IN Detroit
BY the way Candy was tn g
winner OF the Annual Band Poll
contest this year.
So, there YOU have il they put
him al the top and are now stick
Ing by him.
MONEYS Conev Island. 8688
18th Just few doors away from
the Spot viii furnish the cui-
sine background for whatever one
might desire TO take on al the
spot
Moneys is open q hours a
dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
WATCH FOR ITS
GRAND OPENING

II YOU have been keeping your
peppers open then know h 4
there has been something but def
lnltclv missing n the Valley tPa
tadiSc Valley that Isl We won't
'nng around the roses. Ill just
talk
There has been lot Of lcmud
cling done in the Valley 10 one
OF the top rate bars IN Detroit.
people are beginning TO wonder
Just when ali OF this remodeline
IS going 20 cease SO that the doors
may be swung open to the public
again.
Well this question can only be
answered by the Horse Shoe Bar
Owners tW T johnson and Le-
roy Young Outside of that the
only thing that one can do II wait
patiently for the announced grand
opening in your Detroit Tribune.
THE SKIES NOWADAYS
The Three Skies. toncc the Pal
ace Of the Valley has been hay
ing rs share Of bad luck but now
that IL has started new policy.
things are looking up for Andrew
r. Sneed.
Now starting at the Three Six.
eS is a little lady OF song who has
come quite some ways with her
unique STYLE Of vocalizine. Mil,
dred Mclvers. is quite little la
DIV with bit Of the feminine sex
that can't be overlooked She
strikes you as being one little la
DIV who knows where she wants
10 go and IS gong as fast az her
vocal chords can carry her.
MIGRATING CROWDS
Have YOU noticed that Mr.. and
Mrs Public are moving from the
Valley up towards the night spots
located fHthei uptown. could this
be because Of the yen for some
thing different ot could d be. that
they aren't satisfied with the Val
lev
There is one plausible answer
70 this action Perhaps rs be-
cause Of the King Of The Blues
! tT-Bone Walker But IN any
+ event us happening, the crow dis
arc migrating
A PACKED HOUSE
The Sudan owned by Powell.
IS jumping as usual. 60 the music
OF that Snowman supreme az the
show world Candy JOhnsoni and
/ his Peppermint Sticks. The Young
ones that attend this gay night