davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Beauty At Home
By Lynn Carter

Q. How should rouge be applied
to the large, heavy-type face?
A. Rouge must be used spar
ingly, for too much is not becoming
to this face-type. Apply it with
an up-and-down motion, and the
rouge should come well up to the
outside corner of the eye. Keep
a wide, white space in front of the
ear.
@. If one has too much hair, how
should the couture be arranged !?
A. I should think no one has
grounds for complaining of too
much hair" The shaggy-dog mop
needs nothing more than regular
and good thinning by an expert
hair cutter. Try several coiffures
that restrain the hair-the CHG
non in a net at the back, braids
coronet style, or the front sides
rolled and tied in center back.
Don't wear a long loose bob.
Q. How can an oily neck bt
bleached?
A. Mix a wineglass of rosewatel
and five drops of ammonia, anc
use this once day for three con
secutive days. Use sparingly, be.
cause ammonia has very drying
effect on the skin.
Q. What is a good remedy fol
vegetable stains on the hands?
A. Rubbing a piece of lemon OF
the hands is excellent.
Q. What rinse will bring out tn,
lights in blond hair?
A. One level teaspoon of bora,
to one gallon of water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Q. My silk jersey frocks are
always out of shape. Is there any
way can prevent this?
A. Hanging them up between
wearings tends to stretch and
lengthen them. 1t is much better
to fold them neatly and lay them
in drawer-and you'll never have
hemline trouble.
Q.How can treat eyelashes
that are very short, broken or brit
tie?
A. Refrain from using lash col
oring on them for time. Tug them
frequently as an exercise, and mas
sage them with cream.
Q. What can I do to help pre-
vent flabby and sagging neck and
throat muscles?
A. Avoid using a high pillow,
and preferably use none at all.
When the head rests upon pillow,
the chin falls upon the chest, the
muscles of the neck contract, and
wrinkles and flabbiness result.
@. How can warts be removed
from the hands?
A. You can try washing the
hands well in a solution of lib
eral quantity of washing soda dis
solved in pan of water. Allow
to dry without wiping. Castor oil
rubbed on the warts is effective,
too.
Q. Can you. RECOMMEND tooth
powder that will harden my gums
A. Nothing is better for this
than common baking soda, or salt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Golden League Associates Club

Golden League Associates Club
Their first anniversary dance, to
the tunes of Bumps Blackwell and
his Juniors, on Friday, the 2nd OF
June, at the beautiful Encore Ball
room, was a picturesque event.
This CLUB was organized in May,
40, and Officers installed at
Y.W.C.A. by our distinguished
Lawyer Stokes. Their work of
charity to Orthopedic Hospital and
Red Cross is in accord with all
other Federated Clubs.
The Golden League Associates
were gracious hostesses to the ap-
preciative guests. During inter-
mission the club members were in
troduced in a very unique way
with a rhythmic poem as each
member took the spotlight, with
Lawyer Stokes at the mike"
Mrs. Josephine Wooten present
ed the charming president, Mrs.
Alberta Coleman, a bouquet of
various colored carnations, which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

accumulated the presidents dress
of black nylon chiffon with i'm
ported lace insertion over pink
taffeta, her Eisenberg rhinestone
earrings and silver sandals spark
ling with her personality.
The members were elegant in
their attractive gowns forming the
view of the rainbow; and wearing
white carnations with gold ribbons,
the club colors.
The officers of the club are as
follows: Alberta Coleman, presi-
dent; Ella May Ford, vice presi-
dent; Marietta Ayers, recording
secretary; Jenetta Willis, financial
secretary; Ora Wilborn, correspond
ing secretary; Cora Partee, treas.
urer; Lee Anna Barton, business
manager; Alpha Johnson, execu-
tive chairman; Annie Lee Harri-
son, program chairman; Alyne
Manuel, club hostess; Julia Price
reporter.
The Golden League Associates
wish to express to you their JOY
of having entertained you.
The members regret that Mrs
Alberta Coleman will not consent
to be their president another year
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Drying Sweaters

The most efficient method of dry
ing sweaters after washing them
is to make a hammock of a piece
of mosquito netting or other thin
material; hang this hammock out
in the sun and lay the sweater on
it. Be sure that the hammock
is drawn out flat so the sweater
is not doubled up. If the sweater
is treated in this way, it will not
get out of shape.
Water Bugs
The annoyance of water bugs
can be eliminated by pouring a
small quantity of kerosene, or a
weak solution of turpentine g
parts of water to 1 part of tur-
pentine), down the drain pipe,
once or twice week.
New ClOfhesline
Soak the new clothesline in
Doillng water Tor nalf hour De-
fore using it. This will prevent its
stretching and tangling, and win
prolong its life,
Weeds In The Walk
If you have brick walk and
would like to prevent grass and
weeds from growing between the
bricks, pour crank case oil over
the weeds two or three times a
season. The oil will soon evaporate
and with it the weeds and grass.
Insect Bites
If bitten by an insect, such as
bee, mosquito, yellow jacket, etc.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Bring vinegar, juice and sugar
to boiling point. Add beets and
let stand in mixture for several
hours. Drain and scoop out center
and fill with the following mix
ture:
1 cup whipped cream
2 tbs horse radish (
A few drops lemon juice
Top with paprika :
Cream Dressing for Fruit Salad
Blend together 1 package cream
cheese; / tablespoon of mayon-
naise and cup of whipped cream.
Garlic, chive or parsley bread is
always good. Mix either of the
above with butter and spread on
rye or French bread.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Service and Pleasure Club

Better known as the Mon Cos
sip Club" had a tea Sunday, June
4th, from to 6 at the Y.W.C.A.,
102 21st No.
A continuous program of music by
Miss Magdalene Crowley, Robert
Colbert, and solos by Mrs. Jose
phine Wooten and Miss Crowley
were delightful to the large at
tendance as this mon gossip" club
made their debut to you.
A continuous program during
the afternoon of music by Miss
Magdalene Crawley, Robert Col
bert, and solos by Mrs. Josephine
Wooten and Miss Crowley were de-
lightful to the large attendance as
this mon gossip" club made their
debut to you.
The table was florally arranged
with orchid colored rhododendrons,
on an ecru lace cloth, silver service
at one end and crystal bowl of
refreshing punch at the other.
One of the main features of the
tea was cookies baked by Mrs.
Irene Richardson from a recipe
$50 years old. All other cookies
were homemade but no recipe was
that old.
Those pouring were: Mrs. Ger
trude Simons, Mrs. Dorothy Fos-
ter and your Social Editor.
The president of the club, Mrs.
Mable Austin, introduced the off
GERS and members. Vice president,
Ruth Tansil; secretary, Irene Rich
ardson; assistant secretary, Lucille
McCurdy; treasurer, thia
Crawley.
AS the club was being viewed by
the attentive audience, the presi-
dent gave highlights of the organ
ization. Motto: Non Gossip
Unanimous agreement to do a
thing or things" Every meeting is
party; meeting at II noon; eat
ing, first in order. No dues, dona-
tons only. The members may
bring guests to their luncheons,
dinners, ETC., and pay same. The
club plays games for prizes at
each meeting. At Christmas time
they have a turkey dinner and all
the trimmings plus
The Non Gossip Club" viii be
seeing you soon. Thank you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Household Scrapbook
BY Roberta Lee

apply ammonia water, and later
on battle with cloths that have
been soaked in cold water.
Scratched Silverware
Remove the scratches from your
silverware by applying with a
soft cloth paste made of putty
powder and olive oil. Rinse and
polish.
The Pudding
Butter the top of the pudding
dish for about an inch around the
edge and add a small piece of but.
ter to the pudding itself. and you
will not be troubled with having
your pudding boil over in the oven
Scorched Pans
To clean pans that have beer
scorched by food adhering to them
sprinkle some baking soda into
them and allow to stand for q
while. They can then be easily
and quickly cleaned.
Fly Paper
sickness on the hands resulting
from the handling of fly paper
may be removed with a cloth sat.
urated with kerosene or gasoline
Straight-Hanging Pictures
Pictures which hang crookedly
are always unsightly. To prevent
this, have a cord long enough sc
that it may be hooked over the
nail, and then twist the entire
picture around. This will hold II
in place with no danger of its slip,
ping and becoming lopsided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

man. sweethearts and wives graced
the evening with their presence.
Installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Regional Director Rus
sell S. Gideon. The following Off
GERS were inducted: Melvin +.
MINIS, president; Austin Spear
man, vice president; Harold c.
Dixon, recording secretary; War
rem c. Watson, financial secretary;
Clarence Holman, treasurer; Dave
Williams, chaplain; Robert E. Col
bert. historian.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
The Women's Corner
BY Gertrude Clancy

This is the time of year we begin
to think of picnics and out of doors
suppers. Here are a few dishes you
might try:
Baked Beans and Pork Chops
Fry golden brown as many pork
chops as desired. Line a baking
dish with a layer of baked beans
2 or more inches deep. Arrange
the chops over this layer and top
with a layer of beans. Bake in a
moderate oven 1850 F.) for 80
minutes.
Stuffed Picked Beets
1 can small whole beets
u cup vinegar
Y cup juice from beets
2 tbs sugar
salt to taste.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Gay Willing Workers Social Club
The last regular meeting was
election of officers, at the home
of George Doe.
President, George Doe; vice
president, King Glover; secretary,
Leona Jones; assistant secretary,
Geraldine Paige; treasurer, Grace
Smith; assistant treasurer, H.
Sampson; business manager, Luth-
er Stroud; social chairman, Annie
M. Hill; reporter, w. P. Hollings-
worth.
On May 23rd, a going away party
was given for Mrs. Pearl Allen, a
faithful member, who is making
her home in California. Mrs. Hill
was the hostess at home for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

affair A makeup kit was pre-
scented the departing member. The
club wishes her happiness in every
way and hope she has not gone
to stay.
The fish fry at the home of Mrs.
Paige was grand success. The
club membership drive is still in
progress. Call EA. 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
CIuh DE Facfo

Club De FactO
The third annual Memorial tea
was held at the home of Mrs
Richard Watkins, 2306 East Pine
Sunday, May 18th, hours 8 to 6
pm. An attractive centerpiece OF
electric blue rhododendrons and
white candles decked in crystal on
an ecru lace cloth was beautiful.
Those pouring and assisting were
Mesdames Katie Hunter, Ora
Thompson, zedick Cox, Len a
Nichols, ack White, E. 3. Bolton.
May we extend our thanks to
you for your loyal support.
Mrs. o. Brown, president
Mrs. Peggy Clayton, Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

The World Fellowship Club, ar
auxiliary of the Women's Society
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church held
their annual spring luncheon last
week at the Y. w. c. A.
Men noted by your social
editor, were w. w. Casman, Ray
McClelland and c.. C. Wilson. The
efficient chairman, Mrs. Evelyn
Lewis and co-workers, Bessie Rat
cliff, Rilla Coleman, Jessie Shields,
and 2. Follings, were introduced.
Blanche Stephens is president of
the club. Mrs. Edna Woodson
is president of the Women's soci-
ETY.. Success of this luncheon was
due to your patronage; thank you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Beta Omicron Chapter of Phi
Beta Sigma installed the new staff
of officers at an informal social in
the home of Brother Austin Spear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson mo-
tored to Portland Meadows" for
the races Memorial Day. 1t didn't
take long in that new blue fish tail
Cad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Mrs. Dorothy ]. Foster has re-
turned from a three weeks va
cation trip, in Kodiak, Alaska, Wis
iting her husband. Mrs. Foster
went by water and returned by
air. Floating along in the clouds
was nice way to travel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

The delegates from the Fashion
cites Club. for the state federation
Yakima, June 10, Is. II. are Mrs.
Vivian Ewing, Mrs. Birdie John
son and your Social Editor Betty
Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Miss Winifred Ingram will visit
her mother, Mrs. Irene Williams,
and friends soon. Miss Ingram is
from the Windy City"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

The Golden Acorns, Cotton Cab
aret Festival, Saturday night, May
9th at the Savoy Ballroom was
an evening of gaiety for more than
200. merrymakers. Dancing to the
tantalizing music of Floyd e.
Franklin's Band, the man who
sings the blues"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

The Philorati Club Dinner Dance
Saturday night, July 9Th, 1850 will
be '.out of the world" The dance
will be held at the Buddhist
Temple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Did You Know That?
By Betty johnson


Did You Know Thot?
BY Betty Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson mo-
tored to Portland Meadows" for
the races Memorial Day. 1t didn't
take long in that new blue fish tail
Cad.
Miss Winifred Ingram will visit
her mother, Mrs. Irene Williams,
and friends soon. Miss Ingram is
from the Windy City"
Mrs. Katie Stewart, keeps an
accurate tune on the cash register
at the I.G.A. fine foods store, at
18th and Yesler Way.
Hi-twelve Club will be seeing
you at the Y.W.C.A. June 10th
at 8 o'clock.
The Craftsman's Club are OPEN
ing their rendezvous Sunday, June
18th. You are invited.
The delegates from the Fashion
cites Club. for the state federation
Yakima, June 10, Is. II. are Mrs.
Vivian Ewing, Mrs. Birdie John
son and your Social Editor Betty
Johnson.
Mrs. Dorothy J. Foster has re-
turned from a three weeks va
cation trip, in Kodiak, Alaska, Wis
iting her husband. Mrs. Foster
went by water and returned by
air. Floating along in the clouds
was nice way to travel.
The Golden Acorns, Cotton Cab.
aret Festival, Saturday night, May
9th at the Savoy Ballroom was
an evening of gaiety for more than
$50. merrymakers. Dancing to the
tantalizing music of Floyd e
Franklin's Band, the man who
sings the "blues."
Plans are near completion fol
the Grand Session of Prince Hal
Grand Lodge and Chapter, OF
Washington and its Jurisdiction
End week in July is the date.
The Annual Esther Day Ser.
vices of Prince Hall Eastern Stars
was held at the LIST A.M.E. Church
Sunday night, June 4th. The pro-
gram was interesting and as fol.
lows:
Welcome address: Joseph Willard;
Response: Dora Smith; Duet;
blanche Stephe,~, Bessie Ratcliff)
Life of Queen Esther: Matte Che,
nault; Choir Selections: Director
Joseph Powe. Sermon: "The As
poets of Social Life: Rev. Tollive,
1. poverty; 2, wealth; 3, power; A,
war; 5. economy; Organ Prelude:
Ruth Davis
The church was profusely dec.
GRATED with flowers
The Philorati Club Dinner Dance
Saturday night, July 9Th, 1850 will
be '.out of the world" The dance
will be held at the Buddhist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

The Craftsman's Club are open
ing their rendezvous Sunday, June
18th. You are invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Plans are near completion for
the Grand Session of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge and Chapter, of
Washington and its Jurisdiction,
End week in July is the date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Hi-twelve Club will be seeing
you at the Y.W.C.A. June 10th
at 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Mrs. Katie Stewart, keeps an
accurate tune on the cash register
at the IG.A. fine foods store, at
18th and Yesler Way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

The five-year Embarrassing cam
paign is spearheaded by the Ma
tional Alumni association with
the approval of the board of
trustees, in tribute to the schools
founders. Working with the as
ISOLATION are the large students
body and well-wishers of Lincoln.
Located in lower Oxford town
ship, Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania, the institution was found
ed in 1854 by the late Rev. Sam
uel Dickey. At its beginning, ii
was known as AShmun institute,
with the Rev. Dickey as its first
president.
Two years later, at the death
of President Abraham Lincoln,
AShmun was rededicated as Lin
coin university. Five presidents
have reigned as head of Lincoln
in addition to the Rev. Dickey.
Four were Drs. I. N. Kendall; his
nephew, John B. Kendall; william
H. johnson and Walter L. Wright.
The fifth and present head Of the
school is DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
an alumnus of Lincoln.
Graduates were sent out from
this oldest Negro college in
America before the Civil war.
Among its contributions to intel
lectua1 America are such out
standing personalities as the Rev.
Charles F. Grunke, Washington;
Rev. Moses Jackson, founder-pas-
tor Of Grace Presbyterian church,
Chicago, for so years; Rev. VIII
liam A. Credit, Rev. w. F.
Brooks Of 10th st. Baptist church,
Washington; and Bishops w. r.
Dickerson, AME church; p. A.
Wallace, L. w. Kyles, J. w. Mar
tin and G. w. Brown, all of the
AME Zion church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

Last week, from Sunday to Sun
day, Dade county had four muir
derS among its colored citizenry
- and who knows the number of
murders? Not so strange, for
in almost any city of 100000,
more or less, it is not uncommon
to find high homicide rates just
about all over the country. How
ever, it does shame the men who
boast that we are living in a
"Bible land and a Gospel coun-
try" and it does make some
people think that what your So
ciety is not travelling fast enough
from the good jungle days, when
they stoned one another to death
upon the least provocation. The
biggest difference is the methods
and the weapons used. Maybe the
war psyche is spreading.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25


Announcement was made this
week of the opening of the Deb
OMAR Dress Mart at $3.50 NV 18th
ave., Liberty City featuring
dressmaking and alterations and
specializing in custom made
children clothes. This business is
operated by Mrs. Enid Ferguson
who has been working in the field
of dresSmaking for many years.
She has worked here with manu-
facturers and also in the North.
Working at the Debonair Dress
Mart also is Mrs. Annie Mae
Lowry, who recently came here
from Philadelphia with the idea
of going into business but de-
cided to become connected with
the Debonair Dress Mart. She is
thoroughly experienced in dress
making and has had ten years ex-
perience in the factories of the
North. She Is nav employed in q
local factory and is full of new
ideas and fashions, she expects
to use here.
have done around the world, do
you wonder if Uncle Sam has
grown in the favor of other
nations?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

soUTHERNERs, especially old
time Miamians, will Understand the
reason for the following para
graph. Even Truman's Civil
Rights program couldn't have eff
fected such a change:
The management and personnel
of the Music Box Bar and Pack
age Store in down town Miami
(1125 Miami Ave.) had an ad in
the Miami Herald extending con-
gratulations to the Herald on its
40th anniversary. The personnel
were pictured in the ad. Among
those pictured was Leroy Hen
derson, a Colored personnel of the
bar. In times gone by such an ad
would have been preposterous
and contrary to the policies of the
paper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

Miss Dorothy Burroughs, form
erly of Miami and now of New
York City, arrived in the city on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Athea Williams, of
2151 NV 9Th ave., who died We'd
nesday, November l6, and was
buried on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Burroughs plans to return to New
York on Sunday, November rs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
BY L. A. THOMPSON

They tell us that the old shoe
makers motto was, "Never too
late to mend" Now there's an
other motto in another direction,
Never too late to love-" Up in
Detroit, Mich, couple weeks
ago, Mrs. Eliza Armstrong, 100
years young, and Joseph Knox, rs
went to court house, got a mar
riage license, and each told the
other, 81 Will" before a justice of
the peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
SINCE THIS COLUMN has ap

peared I have been congratulate
ed and told that it was swell! I'm
quite sure these persons were
pulling my Leg, because no one
in his right mind would 60 to
such length to show his lack of
appreciation for the finer things.
This column was started only
to show my English teacher what
a failure she was in thinking she
had taught me all about sentence
construction, phrases, nouns, verbs,
verb-splitting and not to end a
sentence with a proposition. It
was only to embarrass her to the
point of seeking refuge in a kin
dergarten.
Out of respect for the intelli-
gence of these "handshakers" and
"patters-on-the back, I will not
divulge any names. But thanks,
folks, your kind words hit me
where my ego swells the most.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

week in a game between the
BTW Tornadoes and Dorsey Bulls,
the fans were wondering who's
quarter, since Who is left guard
and what's What doing catching
a pass when he just threw one
to? This confusion came about
when BTW fielded three No. rs,
two 8's two lis, four 22's, three
44'S, two 55's and three IT'S!
Perhaps new trick of the "T"
formation!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
NEGRO DOLLS

CHRISTMAS SALES Pretty
Colored (Rubber) Dolls with hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
voice, neatly dressed. Price 10
inch $4.98, 21-inch, $3.50, %
inch, $7.98, 25-inch, $685.. Send
M. o. or c. o. D. Agents Wanted.
Write: National Company, 254
w. l35th ST., NY 30.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
EVERYBODY LOVES a parade.


The beating of drums the blaring
of horns, the lively marching
tunes quicken the pulse. whether
it's circus parade, football extra
vaganza parade or military pa
rade, 81,
But I amt seen no group of
folk who love a parade so much
as us "Cullud Folk" who join fra
ternal organizations and what not,
just to strut down the street proud
more to our liking is the "dress
as a Watussi aristocrat.
What makes these turn outs"
parade" We put on our tall silk
hats, fezzes, ribbons draped across
our chests like a diplomat or
something; classy uniforms with
leggins and all, signifying gen
erals" etc.
The sun could be blistering hot
at 90 degrees but if the Loyal Or
der of Maine Woods Moose are
parading, every Sister and Broth
er takes the day off and dikes out
in his regalia and dash off to pat
the pavement for two or three
hours.
Years ago, before the funeral
directors banned Sunday funerals,
it didn't seem like the Sabbath
unless there was a funeral with
band. The brothers and sisters of
the fallen arch would really turn
it on for a departed brother or
sister.
SAY WHAT GIVES here? This