davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
LUCKY

Is the buyer who gets this one,
in close-in residential section
we offer 3-bedrm., 2-bath home,
finished recreation rm.; close to
excellent schools; shopping and
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oW. $500 1922 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

IDOIll11lIOIl LID. o. 1CcdlIy ASCy
Gil. 1898, 3103 N. 10th St., OK. III,
BARNEY SAYS
''TAKE YOUR CHOICE
SIS, $50
Arm; frame a on se1 y es acre: kit. equip
$4,000
White frame BUNGALOW near Vienna
nicely decorated. $1,000 down.
$12,500
Falls Church, nr. parochial school
2 bedrms.. living rm., kitchen, bath
garage; CT ~ trust.
$13,950
Semi-brick, 6 rms. and bath, full
bsmt., mr.. schools; 4fe GI trust
S2,750 down.
See Us First Real Estate Co
Tysons Corner, FA. 6601. Open
am to S:30 o m -6
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND M-2nd comm.
5000 50. IT,, ground floor; front and
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1902 L ST. NV, End f.-2 lge.
rms, plate glass display window
approx. 800 So. IT.; immed. occup.
reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN 81 Co, Realtors. 1415 K
st: NV. ME. 5400.
corner Lee blvd. and Glsbe rd., Arl,;
GREENHoUsE. De. 3177. 3
1913 PIERCE ST. N.W.-Corner New
Jersey ave.. LIST commercial lot: fol
rent or sale; can use for any Isl
commercial business. WO. 56S7. IS
USED CAR L0T.-Located on Georsia
sdjacent so to new ss1st safsw.yy Ss yhsseSe ssope;
available immediately. Can Mr.
Holland. E.l y & oSSanTHY CO.. sI1
Evening star., 1951-04-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

NEAL SSh~V sN~
End TRUSTS bought for spot cash;
2h TO AZ DISCOUNT, MD, VA.
OR D. c. Mr.. QUICK. RA. "a 1S.
Cash FOE LIST AND End TRusr
NOTES, incl LIST trust; On acreagei
quick settlement: white or eolored
notes in D. c.. Nd and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
l4th and g SITS. nv Dl. $780,
Brokers m msttention -,. .o.,,
BARToW REALTY co.. Reeitorss
1881 q g: n;y n;y;,M Ne 24SS. 90.
viii buy second-trust notes, .. G..
ENATTpEAbda NsET Sbas RofTasAas 5a,s ? !N. IMvEsT: ST
classification Of security and locs.
MooRE Ss 20 / enfl's aiLf CO.. 7ss P7tn 4
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates, 3-to-5-year terms and
hSe.Y me-. Y1b afsns: Eye s. NV. y d NA. s4ss.
lst. End, 3rd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
White or colored: pvt. money avail.
MR.. WALKER. ST. 1901. -
1st AND 2nd TRUSTS
MINIMUM INTEREST RATES
IMMEDIATE ACTION
BERENTER & co.
1923 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 1880,
Evening star., 1951-04-05
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED. CALL
MIR. MILLER, ME. 1920; EVE
NINGS, 81. 6221.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

ALEXANDRIA, COLORED
Row houses with 2 and 3 bedrms.,
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., and kit,
incl. stove and refgr; full bsmt.
choice locations; close to transp.,
schools and churches; substantial
cash payment necessary, bal. can
be financed for government en-
Estate and Insurance, Rupley Bldg :,
S15 King ST., Alex, Va. XII. S-S4OO.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
$500 DOWN

Your choice of q new 2-bedrm. home
in Bel Air or an older suburban
home on over "a acre. Both have
liv. rn. with firepl.: equip. kit.
etc. Call to see them, FA. 2122.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MOTORCYCLES

(3) CUSHNAN, delivery-type. 3-wheel
censed; suitable Md. and Va. opera
tion; $3.50 each. WATSON AUTO
MOTIVE EQUIPMENT CO. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
LOTS

In order to complete the
settlement Of the late j. s.
Gruver's estate, we are offer
ing some choice bldg. sites To-
Gated IN beautiful Woodside
Forest Silver Spring. Md. For
full information. call @. r.
SMITH.
81. 5644
between 1880 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

4A ACRES, $2,1OO
All wooded, mostly oaks; stream or
rear for pond or swimming pool;
Just the spot for nice home in the
country; pa mi. Fairfax. 16 mi
D. c. MILLS REALTY CO., An
nandale, Va, FA. O999-4913.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
FARMS tconf.)
Il Acre Stock g. Dairy Farm

BIT Acre Stock & Dairy Farm
Spacious .S-room, American Colonial,
frame house; elec. and runninG
water. sitting on an elevation over
looking the Potomac River and much
OF Md. and Va; As by 80 bsmt. barn,
shed, cement block dairy barn for
80 cows; IA by 40 silo; good fence,
pvt. driveway, large pond 20 acres
wooded; streams; l mi. frontage on
River rd.; 35 mi. to D. c.; price,
$4,000, terms. 392-acre manor
loan stock farm. 10-room house,
water. elec. and phone; 2-5-rm.
houses. water. elec. and heat: 90 by
80 bsmt. barn. hog house. corn house,
shop. 30 acres timber, balance in
ladino. orchard grass. white Dutch
and Ky. blue grass; mile of I'd. 'front.'
age on loft. rd.; % mi. to D. c.
Farm now carries $50 Angue. Price
S5S.000, terms. Cali CHARLES H
TAMT2nN ponlaeyilIa
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ATTENTION
LOOK TNSTDEI

This 2-bedrm. brick Cape Cod featur-
ing conv, Falls Church location,
bination, equipped kit, expan. attic;
auto. washer, plus other extras: less
than yr.. old. S15.950. with So, $50
cash. Call
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. ia. 4-1620.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BOATS

26-FT. RICHARDSON cruiser. sleeps
4. Kermath 1O5 h.p.; exceptionally,
good condition; $3.50 or best Of
fer: Ewes. LO. 3-752S. II
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 10 Horse john
son. last model 1850, extension plug
in. 5-gal: gas. tank. cost $31O.50.
call HO. 2O92, 1890 3rd st. NV. -S
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude So
h.p.. 1850 model; must be sold today;
cost S495 new. sell $3.50; will guar.
LA. 6-S709 after 8 PM %
Evening star., 1951-04-05

THIS YOU'LL LIKE!
Brick Cape Cod situated on wooded
lot in one of No. Arlington's most
desirable. convenient and exclusive
locations. All rms. are spacious.
1st fl. offers liv. rm., din. .rm. with
den or bedrr. with bath, rear porch;
Q lge. bedrms., small nursery and
bath on End; paneled recr. rm. with
bar; att. gar; SCI 800. Call
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. IA. 4-1620.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Job Protection Broadened Under
Military Training & SerOice Act

Job protection for those who
leave employment to enter arm
ed service is broadened in its
coverage through amendments to
the new Universal Military ry
Training and Service Act, which
wet into effect on June 10 of
| this year.
Those who are called but are
rejected, and all who are re.
quired to serve brief duty tours
as reservists since June 10, 1851
are both brought under the pro-
lection of the Act if they apply
for their old jobs within 80 days
of the time when they are re-
jected or after they are released
from service.
All persons who have enlisted
for not more than four years
since June "a, 1948, have reem-
ployment rights. In particular,
this covers those who entered
the Navy or the Air Force under
the four year enlistment pro-
gram.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
O'BanyOun's
0hcQFVafiNne
@N@ ~ G@ v GA ia ~ 9hD

Seeing no booStable activities
advertised for the near future
/ am going to present a few
thoughts on Interpretation" for
your consideration. From the
time man first started to COM
municate with his brother. he
has used several different means
OF expressing his ideas, among
which are speech, writing, sing
ing, playing instruments, and
others too numerous to men
ton. The part played by inter-
probation seems to be not gen.
orally considered when perform
ing musically, as when ampli-
tying the spoken word. The art
OF writing music is obviously
much younger than the art of
recording ideas, inspirations and
revelations. Yet. the same tech
nique of Interpretation should
be applied to both literature and
music. In literature, we usually
learn all we can about the au-
thor of our text, his station in
life, and the many other c0ndi-
tions which would influence his
writing Then, If we are not
mechanical. we commune with
his Interpretation, receive in
inspiration which permits us to
interpret his writing. In music,
the same routine should be used.
We must know the composer in
order to get in touch with his
muse. When manuscript reaches
the performer, he should realize
that it has passed through many
ands before. 1 am thinking,
now, of the Old Masters. Sue
cessiye generations have revised,
edited, and otherwise treated
original manuscript until I am
certain they are much altered
from the original. just as theo-
logians differ in interpreting
texts in the Scripture, so do in
terpreterS OF music differ. And
the difference is justified. Each
Interpretation should reveal to
the audience that which has
been revealed to the interpreter.
You have probably heard two
preachers use NE same text
with widely diffefEnt treatment.
So you have heard singers sing
the same song with widely diff
ferent treatment. Every one
should develop his own individ-
uality and not be a mechanical
"copy-cat''. You surely have
heard the expression, There
can be only ONE right" 1 say
there can be many rights" and
would welcome an opportunity
to prove it. Now, in the abb
sence of something better, think
on these scattered remarks; and.
il you disagree, a discussion can
always be arranged, in the hope
that all who discuss may ap-
proach, more nearly, TRUTH.
Thank you.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
"ceiIinqs Don't Meon A Thine"
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

recent news story in a national commercial publication
quotes an officer of Midwest department store chain
saying Ceilings don't thing He went explain
that observation these words Most Of the goods sell
are below ceiling. When you're trying to unload high
inventories YOU worry about prices that will bring in
customers not about ceilings you know you can't reach
Many other retailers around the country dealing in goods
as varied as haberdashery and automobiles expressed similar
views This publication summed up the situation with
these by and large the merchants report that the
control prices consists of the lofty stacks OF goods IN
warehouses and on store Shelves
This situation illustrates alimporan fac-and that
simply that maximum production and aggressive compe-
ton to put the brakes initiation than any political
controls which have occurred to the mind of man.
AS matter of fact under certain circumstances controls
actually be inatonary They undermine COMPETE
tonf everyone has to sell at the price why should
any merchant work his head off trying to do better job
than the competitor down the street? They artificial
scarces and black markets They burden all merchants
with costly e-consumng red tape They make it harder
for the small to progress and grow Anything which
throws monkey wrenches into the system
of producing and selling goods must the long rum hurt all
concerned-including the consumer.
And to further see Just where heading let us take
look Mr. DiSalles appropriation request for his depart
ment $1OO0000O0 We wonder that will be
enough The way Washington bureaucracy works there
be couple of supplementary appropriations to that figure
before they get enough and find that maybe they
the wrong track anyway.
The farm bloc just gathered enough power that they
could put ban the roback of farm prices making that
phase of the OPS program completely Ineffective 1t won't
take long before other groups get the same idea.
We wonder anybody in Washington realizes that they
working for National government The they carry
seems as though they working for national govern
ment with local pets and prejudces.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 VERNON STREET
Rev. John w. Lee. Pastor

Kew. John w. Lee, PoSror
The Pastor delivered a stimu-
lating sermon Sunday morning,
July /, using as his subject, THE
Symbol of Christianity" As a
result of the sermon the true
meaning of the Cross was re-
yealed to all. Solo by Miss Mat
tie White. Four new members
were welcomed into the church.
The congregation was honored
with the presentation of the
Pastors wife; they are newly
wedS. Greetings we're brought to
the church by Rev. I. A. Will
lian1s and Jones. The evening
sermon was based on the 23rd
Psalm. Communion was served
at both services. A drive just
recently gotten underway, the
ultimate goal the obtaining of a
new parsonage. The annual
meeting of the Churches of the
Boston district was held on July
2, DR.. A. C. Cartwright, newly
appointed Presiding Elder, was
presented. Rev. Kennie Bald
win was selected to deliver the
sermon and Rev. Kennie Bald
win Of Plymouth, Mass, was the
guest speaker Sunday, July 8.
for the Charlotte E. France Mis-
Sionary Society.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Oface, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
Per NJ. TrOtter Steward,
would be better.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

What do we learn from the
preceding quotations from the
pen Of those nlustrious Brethren
who compiled the facts found in
the concordant? Including other
things, we learn tn a France
sntecedes England in the intro
duction and establishment Of the
Order on the European Contin-
ent. In other words, we learn
that Freemasonry has had its in
ception in the Eass. asier whicn
il was brought into France ~
and then introduced to England.
Therefore, the facts prove on
clusively that the ancient bie-
thren in the East trsnsplanted
their ancient rites. customs and
usages, first in France, and then
to other parts Of the continent.
"A thorough examination Of
the following information will
disclose the lineage and author
itv OF our Grand Jurisdiction in
relationship 10 the authority
trsnSplanted from Jerusalem in-
to France.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
DR.. FULLER FETED
IN WEST VIRGINIA

DR.. Luther Marion Fuller,
former pastor of Peoples
Church of Chelsea, MaSsachu-
sets, and now pastor of the
John Wesley Church, Lewisburg,
West Virginia, was feted on his
birthday June Is, 1851, by the
Pastors Aid Club of John Wes-
ley Church. The gala affair
was attended by outstanding
citizens from Ronceverte, White
Sulphur Springs, Union and
Williamsburg, w. Va. Some of
those e present were, DR.. Cory
Hogg, millionaire banker, sue
ceSsfuI business man and presi-
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Thanksgiving Hymn

Lord God Thy Countenance
Shines over these our Brethren;
Thy divine Providence
Assures their preservation.
Thou sendest sun and rain
To vitalize the earth
And multiply its gain
And stimulate each birth!
Ye mortals praise his name
In endless alteration;
His wondrous works proclaim
In ardent jubilationl
His Wisdom, Power and Might,
His all-embracing Love
Turn darkness into light
On earth and the heavens
abovel
Thus may it ever be,
Our hearts and tongues
addressing
Thanksgiving! Lord to Thee
From us II thy joys possess
ing.
Thy glory fills the earth,
Thine is the master plan;
The source Of all its worth -
The maintenance of man!
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Walter c. Davis, PastOr

July /, using themes, The I'm
possessed Possessions" and BE
Still" Pastor Davis talked IN his
usual comforting manner to
Charles st. Congregation of the
opportunities for accomplish
ment abounding in churches,
were members not so prone to
sit back. idly reminiscing on past
successes. Christianity has no
age limit. Self-pity is danger
Gus thing. Broken hearts can
lead to understanding, persecu-
tions result in blessings, If we
cease running in circles and
steal away in quiet solitude to
be still and trust and wait on
Gods guidance. The beauty,
holiness, dignity and precision
of Communion Sacrament as
conducted by Paste rDaviS, with
his untiring visits to shut-ins is
in part responsible for the re-
turn of many former, and the
constant addition of new mem
berS. Rev. Watts of Texas and
our own Rev. Critchlow were
pulpit guests. "Oh, Rest in the
Lord" was the beautiful Offering
of soIoist Mary Griffith. Shirley
Redd, Junior Missionary PreSi-
dent, was honored in being
named first d delegate from
Charles ST. Church to the Junior
Quadrennial, and left for Mem
phiS, Tenn. with Miss Gladys
Holmes on July S. Four were
united with the Church. Quar-
terly Conference and opening of
Vacation School were held on
July 9. Friends are invited to
attend the lawn party at our
new parsonage, 2 Sunderland St,
July IA, 4 to 8 o'clock. Prayers
we're asked for SrS. Peay and
Lynch. Pastor Davis continues
Tuesday series on Heaven .
- CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
seo;or USA
MMoRoR

dent of the Greenbrier Bank;
MIR. Wallace, wealthy undertaken
who owns one of the finestun-
dertaking establishments in w.
Virginia and Mrs. Wallace, Earl
G. Koontz, manager of the cap
ittol Finance Corporation, ali Of
Lewisburg, w. Va, also the Rev.
Thomas N. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan of white Sulphur
Springs, (MrS. Sullivan teaches
there); Mrs Maude Dunlap,
teacher, public schools of Mon
roe County, the Rev and Mrs.
c. c. Logan, the Rev r. B. Pow
ell, Baptist Inter-racial Worker,
ParkerSburg, Rev J. K. Smith,
Missionary Of the New River AS
sociation of West Virginia, Mrs.
Nicy Moore, president of the
Pastors Aid Club of John Wesley
Church, Mrs. lone Cooley. Vice
President and teacher in the
public schools of AlderSon, Mrs.
Willie Mile, Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, LewiSburg, MesdameS
Helen PattiSon, Union, Vera
Williams. Williamsburg, Lola
Jones, Lillian Clay, Audrey
Wingf1eld Mamie Greene and
Mr.. Mark Lewis of Lewsiburg.
Undertaken Wallace presented
DR.. Fuller with a letter stating
"To the most outstanding
Preacher in the State of West
Virginia. enclosing hispersonal
ch eek for twenty-five dollars.
Mrs. Ada Morris presented a
most beautiful Birthday Cake,
and Mrs. lone Cooley presented
a money tree to DR.. Fuller. Mr..
J. S. Bass, rich insurance man
Of Lewisburg, sent DR.. Fuller
very beautiful present and many
other fine presents were received
from the guests. Special thanks
and deep appreciation must go
to Mrs. Lola Jones and Mrs. Will
lie Miller for preparing the af-
fair and for setting a most beau
tiful table for the occasion.
Everyone expressed heartfelt
n ks Tor a most enjoyable
time.
DR.. Fuller has just passed his
final oral examination for the
Degree Of Doctor of Philosophy
at Columbia University, New
York City. He has also COM
pleted his dissertation.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Continued from last week.

France was indoctrinated with
the ancient rites and customs Of
the early craftsmen. She was
richly endowed. She was given
a heritage. How was it utilized?
In the year 1861, The Supreme
Council Of France. authorized and
empowered Inspector General
Stephen Norm a Frenchmsn
to establish Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite Freemssonry IN
all parts of the globe.
The first place that Illustrioas
Bro. Stephen NORM, in 1851,
stopped at, after leaving Paris,
France. was the island Of Santa
Domingo. There he established
a body Of Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite in the Island OF
Santa Domingo, and conferred
the degrees OF the Ancient Ae-
cepted Scottish Rite upon Illus
trious Bro. Jean Bsptiste P
Desable. then, at Santa Domingo.
with authority from the Su.
preme Council Of France
Illustrious Stephen NORM, Depu-
ty for the Supreme Council oil
France. then recommended ans
requested that body 20 authorize
and empower the Illustrious Bro
Jean Bsptiste T.. Dessbls 20 es
tsblish the Order ia the T. 5. 4.
with the right TO confer th'
The guardian., 1951-07-14

There has been some question
as to the rights of those entering
the Navy and Air Force, but
this law is retroactive to the late
of the passage of the 1948 Selec-
tive Service Act, so that all per.
sons who have enlisted or reen-
listed for a period of not more
than four years are now assured
of their rights.
Any question regarding this
matter should be sent to the
Field Office, Bureau of Veterans
Unemployment Rights, 18 Oliver
street, Boston 10, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

Address BY III. st. Clair Kir-
ton, sS', M. W. Grand Master, of
M. w. Hiram Grand Lodge, A.
r. 4 A. M, Inc. Delivered at the
1851 Observance OF ST. Johns
Day, at Springfield.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

Chuce of the week Last year thousands were IN the
parade of the Holy Name Society Amazed at the numbers
bvsander asked police officer care all these people in the
parade Catholics?" The officer replied "You amt seen
nothing brother These are only the that don't swear
The guardian., 1951-07-14
zzsg1M6
x Az1 a
10 BAKER SENDS THANKS

Dear Rev. Clifford Miller,
do thank you for the kind
letter, and the article you wrote
about me- You say so many
lovely things until I hardly
know how to thank you, al
though I do so want to.
Sir, please pray for me that
/ shall continue having the grace
of God to help in my small way,
HELP oURPEOPLE. This is for
me the most important blessing
God can give me.
/ in return shall pray for you,
dear sir.
Most sincerely
JOSEPHINE BAKER
The guardian., 1951-07-14

B. Turner sss, Of Houston,
Texas; for the President General
OF the General Grand Masonic
Congress of Grand Masters, the
Hon. Floyd Clarke of Virginia;
for the entire Fraternity Of Ma
sons who inculcate the prin-
ciples Of Freemasonrly into the
hearts and lives of their subordi-
mates. For all these, we lift
up our hearts in joyful Thanks
giving and say.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
MY BosToN
Ry Wits

When Annette Kellerman, the beautiful famous
swimmer of twenty attempted to try out her one
piece bathing which she invented by swimming IN
Boston Harbor arrested for indecent exposure How
times have changed even in staid old Boston.
= =
Mrs Bsse Shaw and her husband Archie resting for
the summer in the Chnn cottage at Mansfield Mass Older
Bostonians will recall that Mrs Shaw is the sister OF the
popular May Chinn who died last year from cancer Mrs
Shaw has for many years employed by Macys Dept
store in New She informs this writer that she would
like to have her old Boston friends visit her at Mansfield
Afonzo Lattomores aunt Miss George Spriggs Of
Warwick Street Roxbury is making ready to spend her
vacation at Oak Bluffs although she is SO old she
intends fly the Island claiming that automobiles are too
slow.
Not so long ago colored Boston could boast of having
an equestrian group up Of young men and women
who could be seen canterng along the trails
and through the parks Of Greater Boston What the called
smart Boston Of the present day do with heir spare
time except drink cocktails this writer would like to know
investigators have pointed out that Boston is city
free Of the Dope racket that there evidence that
our school children acquired this dsgraceful habit And
there are pedders here to tempt our boys and girls
Did YOU know that Boston was the first city to install
modern system? just hundred years ago our
CITY introduced modern FIRE alarm box requiring only
hook to be pulled down to summon the Apparatus
-
Two remedies that freely given to the lower animals
to improve their health carrots and cod liver oil These
taken more frequently by mankind would be OF decided
help in uppng our lowered vitality We read that the Polar
bears in the Franklin park Zoo 60 for cod liver oil in big
way one bear tapping up alon of the stuff every week
~ 14@tdsesferg
Twenty four year old Milford Fay Jefferson OF Roxoury
became the first coored gf graduate from the Harvard
medical school She will her internshp at the Boston
City hospital This brilliant young doctor would not have
been able to intern City hospital had it not been for the
fight to open the doors this institution to qualified race
men and women put up 1928 by the late William Monroe
Trotter DR. William Worthy DR.. John Hall and others
and backed by Mayor James M Curey.
Living in New England today decendents OF 10 OF
the sgners Of the Declaration of Independence The most
notable among Charles Francis Adams decendent
Of two presidents and former Secretary of the Navy
If you want to the historic buildings the library the
science and art Harvard University you may take
advantage of the free guide service this summr and be
conducted TO every place Of interest by uniformed students
who are stationed striped tent in the Harvard yard near
Massachusetts hall
So
Chucke of the week year thousands were in the
parade of the Holy Society Amazed at the numbers
bvsander asked police officer care all these people IN the
parade Cahoics?" The officer replied "You amt seen
nothing brother only the that don't swear