davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Enthusiastic Gathering Lays Plans to
Get Out Big Vote for Graham june "a

At enthusiastic gathering the Town Hall Monday night
the supporters of Frank Graham laid plans vigorous
campaign and get out large vote in the run primary Satur
day. June "a, week from tomorrow.
J. Phpps, chairman of the local GrahamforSenator
mee presided He and John W. Umstead the principal
speakers Among the citizens who made brief remarks
Clyde Eubank Robert Giles Roland McClamrh Miss Mary
B. Gson Hugh Wilson of the Rock Spring precinct who
present with Mrs. Wilson.
Visitors from Hsboro E. Hamn editor of the News
Orange County and chairman of the county election board
Ira Ward Jerry Stone, and Edwin Kenon.
The gathering expressed the determination to repeat the
splendid demonstration made for Graham here in the first primary
Emphasis placed the need for money for appeals to
voters Radio broadcas specially important and 15mnue
broadcast with statewide hooup costs at least $780, Con-
rbuons being received by W. Thompson Kenneth
Putnam at the bank
Mrs Roland McCamroch appointed coordnator of actv
ties She will direct the work of making lists reminding voters
the polls and providing transportation for voters who
need it.
Absentee Ballots Limited TO Persons Military Duty
Absentee balotng is allowed only to who in the
regular armed forces who in the to be active
duty June "a Such should apply at the chairman
Of the county election board for absentee ballot the app
cation may be made for him by relative or friend.
All persons vacation planning to vacation,
urged to come back home to vote if possible
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Play Try-Outs Today

Tryouts for the Carolina Play
makers's production of Born
Yesterday" to be given July 13,
IA, Is, and 16, will be held at
A pm. and Z pm. today friday
in the Playmakers theatre. Any
body interested in acting,
whether a University student or
not, is invited to try for part
in the play. William MacIlwinen
is the director. Born Yester-
day." written by Carson Kanin,
enjoyed a S-year run on Broad
way starring Paul Douglas and
Judy Holiday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Fiddlers Dancers, and Singers to Perform
Tonight and Tomorrow Night in the Stadium

Oldtime fiddlers who had come
down from the hills for the 3rd
annual Carolina Folk Festival
unlimbered their bows last night
at it's opening session in Kenan
stadium. The program also in
cluded ballad singing, banjo pick
ing. folk dancing, and string
band music by performers from
Texas, Virginia, and the Caro-
linas.
The festival will be continued
at 8 o'clock this evening and to-
morrow evening in the stadium
Tor in Memorial hall if the
weather is bad). The admission
charge is rs cents for adults and
40 cents for children.
Among the performers are
killed Scotch highland dancers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
French Teacher Here
Knows Her Business

Mrs. Dan III. Stout does an un-
usually good job teaching French
in the high school here, judging
by the results Of the statewide
high school French contest
sponsored this spring by the
University's extension division
and Romance languages depart
ment. Chapel Hill pupils won the
first two places and an honor
able mention in individual COM
petition and took first place in
team competition. A total of sol
students from As schools partici-
pated.
The individual winners were
Julia Shields, first, and Sara
Rose, second. Eloise Maddry was
one Of six contestants from
throughout the state chosen for
honorable mention. Third place
was won by Chester B. Martin,
Jr., Of Durham. In team compe-
tition, Reidsville took second and
Statesville third.
The contest was conducted
and the papers we're graded by
J. G. Lyons of the Romance Ian
guages department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Captain Rickenbacker
Coming Here Today

The celebrated Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, president of East
ern Air Lines, is coming to the
Raleigh-Durham airport today.
Notice the word Here" in the
headline. The reason for it is
that the airport, though Chapel
Hill does not appear in its name,
belongs just as much to Chapel
Hill as it does to Raleigh and
Durham. By the shortcut
through Nelson it is nearly as
close to Chapel Hill as 1t is to
either city.
! hope that Captain Ricken-
backer, when he is here today,
will meet one or more State high
way officials and will interest
himself in urging upon them the
hard-surfacing of the new un-
improved part of the Chapel
Hill-airport shortcut.
He is scheduled to arrive at
the airport at $50 pm. With
him will be 20 EAL officers and
department heads. They will
meet J. w. Goodwin, traffic and
sales manager for Raleigh Dur
ham, and other local officials
will also meet some of the citi.
zens of Raleigh, Durham, Chapel
Hill, and other towns in this sec
tion; and will inspect facilities.
Captain Rickenbacker and his
party are on a tour of visits to
88 cities served by EAL. These
cities are in 25 states, Puerto
Rico, and Mexico.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Sparrow Wins $500 Scholarship

Nat Sparrow, son of Mrs. L.
w. Sparrow, who lives in the
country near here, was this
years winner Of the $500 schol-
arship offered by the Rotary
Club to the high school senior
distinguished for his devotion
to duty, high character, and all
around excellence. He was se-
lected by a committee Of the
school faculty. The award was
announced at the school COM
mencement exercises last Fri
day, and the presentation was
made by Superintendent Of
Schools G. w. Davis at the RO-
tary Club dinner night before
last. Y. 2. Cannon, the clubs
community service committee
chairman, was IN charge of this
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Telephone Expansion

The construction of an ad-
dition to the telephone build
ing on East Rosemary lane
has begun. Equipment for
400 more telephone outlets
for Chapel Hill is to be deliv-
cred in September. This will
make a total Of 1900 outlets.
Part of the equipment is an
extra cOnglOmeration of wires,
plugs, etc. editors phrase,
not cOmpany's) constituting a
private automatic branch ex-
change for the new hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
CarrbOrO Cubs Take
10 Out of Ia Games

The Carrboro Cubs baseball
team has won ten of it's Ia games
played so far this spring. The
players are Joe O'Shields, Lefty
Lawrence, Joe Hoenig, an d
John Vitasek. pitchers; Russ
Perry, f.b.; Lew Hayworth and
Larry Cheek, s.b.; Pat Ander-
son, SIS; Dave Roberts, t.b. ;
Preston Carroll and Bill Horn,
IT,; Kenny Black, CT. ; and Bones
Williams and Fenno McGinty,
r.f.
Lew Hayworth is manager of
the team. Other club officers are
Jack McDade, president; Teet
Lloyd, business manager; Hugh
Nancy, secretary treasurer,
and Ashwell Harvard, publicity
chairman. Mickey Merritt is the
scorer and Dan Ray the batboy.
Home games during the next
few days Cat the Lions Club
athletic park in Carrboro) will
be with the Durham Bees at 8
pm. Tuesday and with New Hill
Of Apex at s pm. Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

strato-cruiser flights for $47.50,
Hawaiian Airlines was running
frequent special flights for
$34.50. 1t seemed like lot of
money, but / thought it was
probably my only chance, and
it was one of the most interest
ing experiences I've ever had
+We finally got off at 8:4s q
we approached Hawaii, over
1900 feet up and at 225 miles
an hour, the moon rose out Of
the lava steam, q huge red ball,
looking like a geyser of molten
lava itself. Beyond it was the
long flaming rift, running from
about 5000 feet on the side of
Continued on last pa0s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

from Fayetteville, costumed
Westerners from Texas, and
singers of Negro spirituals from
here in Orange county. The
Texas delegation is led by Mrs.
Lily Lee Baker, director of the
annual Texas Square Dance Fes-
tival, and Henry Hudson, the
dean of fiddlers in the Lone Star
state.
The festival, sponsored by the
University's Folklore Council,
is being directed by Bascom
Lamar Lunsford Of Turkey
Creek, famous authority on
Southern folk songs and dances.
The business manager of the
festival is Russell Grumman,
chairman Of the Folklore Coun-
ell and director Of the Univer-
sity's extension division.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Chapel lillian Takes an Exciting Airplane
Ride to Look Down on Volcano in Eruption

Miss Elizabeth McKie, Chapel
Hillian who Is teaching at the
Punahou School in Hawaii, tells
in a letter to her friend, Mrs. l..
M. Brooks, of the thrills she got
from looking straight down at a
volcano in eruption.
lHanolnlu. Is on the island of
Volcano, Mauna
-. j = e Ind of Hawaii,
from which the Hawaiian group
takes its name.)
"The eruption had been expect
ed since the recent earthquake" +"
writes Miss McKie. I'VE didn't
feel the quake much on Oahu,
just a mild shaking of the build
ings. When the eruption came
we dashed into cars and went to
the Diamond Head and Koko
Head points for a view. We
could see the red glow in the
sky, on Hawaii 200 miles away.
1t was a beautiful night with
full moon and the Southern
Cross clear and bright.
AT breakfast some of the
other teachers said they wanted
to go to Hawaii that night to
see the eruption, and / asked
them to arrange for me to go.
Pan American had announced
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Chapel Hill Chaf

When the door of the Oscar
Hamilton house on Hooper lane
was opened to me at about s
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon
! heard the sound of chatter and
laughter. Come here and look, !"
said Mrs. Hamilton, and she led
me to the little breakfast-room.
There, seated at the one regu-
lar table and an emergency
table, were eight grandchildren.
Six were stuffing themselves de-
lightedly, now and then waving
the silverware about in their
exuberance, while the other two,
one-year-olds, were having their
stuffing done for them by their
mothers.
Not counting the caller (my-
self, the company was: Mrs.
Hamilton; her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hubbard of Heathsville,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ham
ilton of Raleigh, with Dick, Elise,
Ann, and Jane, ranging in age
from 7 down to / Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Hamilton of Charlotte, with
Ned, Jr., David, and John. rang
ing from 6 to L; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hamilton, of Lexing-
ton, KY, with Kirk, 3. Oscar,
Jr., and his son Henry, the eld-
est grandchild, had not been
able to come from Greensboro.
The gathering was mainly for
the purpose of a farewell to Dan,
who was going to Africa. But
lit was a double celebration, for
lit happened to coincide with the
Oscar Hamiltons' Seth wedding
anniversary. Grandfather Oscar
could not be present because the
doctors had not yet let him out
.of Watts hospital. He is expect
ne at this weekend.
Wi is on his way now. Ne is
making the whole trip from here
to Nairobi in mid-Africa by air.
plane, and as this is written he
is probably in London. His wife
and son are to join him toward
the end of the summer. He is a
geologist and, as related in this
newspaper a few weeks ago, he
fCOntiaGed on page tsOo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Plaque for Miss Thompson

Miss Wipifred Thompson Of
Chapel Hill. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Thompson Of Roger
son drive. has received from
Duke University the Florence
Nightingale Alumni Plaque. 1t is
presented to a graduating stu
dent by the Duke University
Alumni Association for leader
ship, scholarship. and nursing
skill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Social Scientist to Speak

Charlotte Towle, professor Of
social work at the University Of
Chicago, viii speak on. "Prin-
ciples Of Human Behavior;
Their Application BY Parents in
Child Rearing at 4 pm. We'd
nesiay, June FL, at the Presby-
terian church, Everybody, Is In
vited. Miss T0wIe,s talk. which
IL being sponsored by the Uni
versity's school Of public health
and school of uoaial work, WIN ba
followed by an informal recep
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Mrs. PeIl Attends Reunion

Mrs. W. e. PeIl Of Pittsboro
street and her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mangum
Pickett Of Durham, recently at
tended a reunion Of the descend
arts of Benjamin Barrow at
BIecksburg, va. While in Vir-
ginia they also visited relatives
AZ Danville, MartinsviIle, Rocky
Mount, and Roanoke.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
1851 Summer Students

At noon yesterday, just be-
fore this paper went to press,
the University summer school
enrolment stood at 1881. The
heaviest enrolment is in the
graduate and professional clas-
sifcations. Details about the
divisions of the enrolment will
be given next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
S7OO Cleared on Circus

The Jaycees and the Lions
Club cleared about $7OO on the
Rogers Brothers Circus perform
ances they sponsored here this
month. The Lions Club will use
its share Of the proceeds to help
pay for its new athletic park in
CarrbOro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

DR.. Howard Patterson has
been elected president of the
University OF North Carolina
Alumni Association Of the City
Of New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
HUGE Barbecue
Party will Be
For Benefit Of
Athletic Park

Everybody is invited to the
barbecue and baseball game to
be held Wednesday at the Lions
Club athletic park in Carrboro
by the Merchants Association
and the civic groups of Chapel
Hill and Carrboro.
Designed as a huge commun-
ity get-together, the affair will
begin at 4:3O with bingo, horse
shoes, darts, and other games.
The barbecue feast will start at
$50 and will be followed at 7:SO
by a baseball game between the
Carrboro Cubs and the New Hill
team of Apex. And there will be
music by the high school band
directed by Hubert Henderson.
The cost of admission, includ-
ing the barbecue and the game,
is $3.50. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned in advance from Wilbur
Kutz at the Varsity or from
Lloyd Senter at Senter's Drug
store and will also be on sale at
the gate. All proceeds will be
used to help pay for the athletic
park, which was built by the
Lions at a cost of about SaO. 900.
One Of the chief purposes OF
the get-together is to give every
body q good opportunity to see
the park, which is one Of the
finest in this part of the 'coun-
try. 1t includes q grandstand
seating 75O, dressing rooms for
two teams, bleachers, refresh
ment pavilion, . gate house, and
an electric score board. The huge
tire PARK y enclosed BY ! fence
too high to climb and too tight
to see through.
Not the least impressive fea-
ture is the lighting system,
which renders the park as
bright as daylight when a night
game is in progress. This is ac-
complished by massed batteries
of powerful electric lights mount
ed on poles rs feet high. These
Continued on last pGCe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Greek Prize Won By Holmes

The Eben Alexander Prize in
Greek was won BY Urban T.
Holmes, Srd. The presentation
was made at the Commencement
exercises last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Miss Munch Gets Degree

Miss Mary r. Munich was
graduated from Yale University
last Monday With 4 master be
arts degree.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Browne Going TO Maryland


e. T. Browne, Jr, who got his
masters degree in botany from
the University at Commence
ment, will be an assistant IN
botany At the University Of
Maryland next year and win
study for his Ph.D. He and Mrs.
Browne are now on a ten-C=ey
trip through the mountains Of
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Correction the name, Richard
E. Giles, IN column l, page z,
should be Robert q. Giles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

part Of the program at the din
ner. Young Sparrow will enter
the University in the fall and
plans to study medicine.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

new G-E De Luxe White bulb,
now available in 100-watt size.
Thanks to a new type of inner
coating, the light is spread evenly
over the entire surface of the
bulb. Restllt: softer, more diff
fused light for easier reading or
working. Since shadows are sub
dued, furniture and interior deco
Tations take on a new, mellow
beauty. And you get just as much
light from a De Luxe White bulb
as you do from a standard lamp
bulb. Try the GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO De Luxe White lamp bulb!
Your G-E dealer has them now
just twenty cents, plus tax, for
the 100-watt size.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Florida Orders Drive
Against Gambling in
All Cities, Counties
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. %
Gov. Fuller Warren last night
ordered every Florida county law
enforcement officer and prosecu-
tor to enforce the laws against
gambling.
You are directed to use the
full power of your Office to en-
force strictly all laws, particular
ly the laws against gambling" the
Governor said.
The order was mailed to 295
officials, including the 81 sheriffs,
1873 constables. 16 prosecuting at
torneys. Is States attorneys, and
nine county criminal court soli-
citorS.
There was no comment on the
report of C. v. Griffin, self-styled
"past chief investigator" that
men working for him were able
to gamble Tuesday night in Palm
oSdCll dllO o1OWd1o SOOl1Uy 11lS1lt
clubs.
Gov. Warren revoked Mr.. Grit
fms designation as chief investi-
gator last week. The Governor
said he had considered it an hon
orary post and called Mr.. Grit
fms public announcement of his
position unauthorized
Griffin, who was high in admin
iStration circles until his break
with the Governor, asked Gov
Warren yesterday to order Bro
ward Sheriff Walter Clark and
Palm Beach Sheriff John Kirk Ito
enforce the law"
He said his investigators tell
me that gambling presently is
closed in Dade County. (MiamD
Apparently that trip of your in
f1uenced some one to warn the
gambling club operators that
things were a little too hot to
handle for the time being. at
least"
However, Mr.. Griffin said, MY
investigators report to me this
morning that things still are wide
open in Broward and Palm Beach
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Water Action for getting clothes
really clean and bright. You'll be
amazed to see how the lightning
fast FRIGIDAIRE Pulsator
makes hot, sudsy water do all the
work-with no pulling or yank-
ing to wear clothes. And watch
how FRIGIDAIRE'S Rapidry-
Spin gets water out Of clothes.
You can feel the difference in the
clothes they're so light and
easy to handle-dry enough so
you can iron many Immediately.
So see this one and only all-por-
celain FRIGIDAIRE Automatic
Washer soon for positive proof
that it simply can't be matched.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
T ak on Hate Set

DR.. Julius Schneider, psychia-
trist, will lecture on why Do We
Hate" 8 pm. Thursday at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The
psychiatrist's lecture is the first in
a f1ve-week program sponsored by
the Washington Fellowship, an in
ter-racial and inter-faith group.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

words, serve ROYAL Puddings
for these richer, smoother,
creamier-textured puddings pro-
vide more food energy than the
sweet fresh milk you make 'em
with. And ROYAL Puddings are
so scrumptious, it makes no diff
ference whether you serve 'em
"as is" or prettied up with fancy
toppings just as long as you
serve them often! So stock up on
ROYAL Vanilla, Butterscotch,
Chocolate and the new Dark NJ
Sweet Chocolate today and
do try all 8 exciting ROYAL
Tapioca Puddings, too!
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Concert Planned Tomorrow
BY Agriculture Symphony

The Agriculture Symphony Or
chestra will present a concert at
$3.50 tomorrow in the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Auditorium of
the Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Frederick Fall will conduct.
Robert L. Burge, bassoonist with
the Army Band, will be soloist.
The orchestra will present a
program of music by Won Weber,
Mozart, Tschaikowsky and Brahms
"A special novelty number by
William S. Bailey, father of one
of the Orchestra members, will
also be presented.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

cause it's made by an exclusive
process that really works won
ders. Uncle Ben's requires no
rinsing, no draining, no steam
ing ;. yet rewards with white,
light, fluffy perfection every time.
You can take my word for it -.
it's never gummy or sticky. Fur
thermore, health-giving B vita
minis practically all lost in
polished rice since the beginning
Of time) are sealed into every
polished grain Of UNCLE BENSl
Evening star., 1950-02-23
SEE AND FEEL THE PROOF

that you can't
match the new
FRIGIDAIRE E
Automatic Wash
er! Ask your
FRIGIDAIR E
Dealer to let you
see for yourself
why there's no
matching Live
Evening star., 1950-02-23
SOFTER LIGHT! Softer shad-

OwsiLeSS reflect
ed glare from
shiny surfaces!.
You get all these
and more with
G E N E R A L
ELECTRIC'S
different kind Of
lamp bulb the
Evening star., 1950-02-23

think SO, too SO stock up on
plenty Of RED CHERRIES!i
Then as a brisk change for
breakfast, serve big helpings,
either canned (add a little sugar)
or frozen see how they wake
up" your taste n appetite. RED
CHERRIES also belong on your
luncheon table and dinner table,
in delicious Cherry Cobblers.
Cherry Pies or whatever you
fancy both at home and when
you dine out. Your Grocer has
plenty of RED CHERRIES now,
canned, frozen and in ready-baked
pies and desserts. Serve often!
Evening star., 1950-02-23

counties, Immediately north of
Dade."
! Gov. Warren went to Miami
Monday for conference with the
crime commission.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
KEEP AN EYE ON what's good

| tor-them when you
[ treat your family
to what's good to-
| eat !. by planning
desserts as nutri-
! tious as they are
J delicious. In other
Evening star., 1950-02-23
MY OLD IDEAS about rice have

CeI CdIHIy CHduBeu
and my thanks
go toUNCLE BEN'S
Converted Long
Grain Rice. It's ut
terly different from
any other rice you
ever tried be-
Evening star., 1950-02-23

GUESTS GUESSING, but It's mystery to
how turn out delicious chocolate treats
SNN> 6Na moments noice"i ALI the credit the
~ANvA amazing BAKERS in Instant Sweet Cocoa
t41lI for it makes instant,
S>&1 Nj chocolate frosing fudge and minutes
and all just bursting with that wonderful alter
w H~1 BAKERS But besides making not u
lNAE| but FOUR treats, BAKERS 4 in 1 is "he@4 n
milk another
It less less than 25e package But only tasting be-
levng tasetempers be only
believing quick and they So get of Walter
BAKERS in today then wink-quick you can enjoy:
= vdyeztuasd
Chocolate
Evening star., 1950-02-23

you have BlnB Mushrooms on hand to lend elegant
appeeappeal to ordinary meatless dishes That's be-
cause they're the only mushrooms in the world that
are Broiled in real creamery Butter then packed
in their luscious broth STILL since there's peel
economical get all three styles today and then:
Add whoIeC o Eggs q !. King.
BnB Sliced Crowns Baked Haddock Fish Loaf.
Add BnB Chopped Mushrooms to Chicken Croque.ss
Evening star., 1950-02-23
MOTHER NATURE did some

thing extra spe-
c / al to R E D
CHERRIES this
year and I've
never tasted these
ruby gems quite
SO luscious, whey
tart and tempting.
I know ynu'll
Evening star., 1950-02-23
BUY.LINES : : BY Nancy Sassev
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Int.r..,in,

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 23rd-Don't mufHe up
your silver in green baize bags for it takes
the light of day and constant use to bring it
into its full beauty Just be sure you care for
it properly, though -. by cleaning it the way
your jeweler does !. with WRIGHT'S Silver
Cream. It's special-purpose cleaner :. "air-
foated" for softness to beautif aohi1e it cleans.
That's why it leaves your silver glowing with
bioh1i
Evening star., 1950-02-23

higher digestible carbohydrate
content than any leading cereal
=. actually pours new life into
the system within just a te,o
minutes after eating. It's easier
to digest, gives more energy, and
contains Vitamins b., B., Niacin,
plus iron for rich, red blood and
better growth. Let your family
start every day the most health
full, "quick-energy" way -. with
CREAM OF RICE.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
YOU KNOW THEY'RE OFF to

a good start when
your b | | d r e n
"break kfast on"
steaming bowlfuls
of delicious CREAM
OF RICE for
pediatricians have
discovered that this
pure, finely milled
rice gives more nu-
triton faster. That's
because il. has a
Evening star., 1950-02-23

I'm SURE YOU'LL AGREE CAVALIERS made
- you Your first puff Of this distinctive King
-, Cwu{<lL Size cigarette will tell you CAVALIERS
&7 NHH1- mild :. extremely mild And then
~ ~ %gsmokng them you'll appreciate their wonderful
,%[SA3 flavor. You CAVALIERS special blend
Lg |SyVkI Of fine, light Colonial type tobaccos which
~ makes them naturally nilder naturally
tasting So don't put it off til later white pack Of
CAVALIERS today They're priced higher than other popular
brands yet new smoking pleasure in COOL favoru puff