davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Parents Study Group Has
Inspirational January Meetinq

Asp'' ei'ondi January Meeting
The Parents Study Group OF
jackson College Nursery Kinder
garten held its first meeting in
1854 on January IL, at the Nursery
School, at ZOO p. m.
In keeping with the religious
theme OF the meeting, Billy Ora
hams radio message on October Is.
1858, THE Answer to Teen-Age De-
linquency" was read by Mr.. John
D. Rhodes. After interesting COM
ments on this message, Miss Argie
Shannon discussed current infor-
nation on religious literature on
the market. She quoted authentic
facts which revealed that the de-
mand for books with a religious
theme is at the highest point in the
book trade history. Miss Shannon
directed everyone's attention to the
table OF appropriate religious books
for children and adults, which were
on display.
Five college students from the
Social Science 302 class are partici-
pating in the Nursery School activ-
tiles this quarter. Four Of them
who attended this meeting were
Misses Dorothy Blair. Catherine
Hartzog. Naomi Spears, and Argyle
Shannon. Others present were Mes
DANES Margie Cunningham, Con-
stance Davis, Nancy Vincent, Maude
Skinner, Nellie Fobbs, Ruth r.
Dease. and Mr.. John D. Rhodes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
THIS NJ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey

OUR SPECIAL ISSUE on the
NEW LANIER has taken most of
our time this week, and though we
have just oddles of things to talk
about, there isn't much time
BUT MUST take time out to saga
big THANKS to those lovely peo-
pie who make up the popular
DUKES AND DUCHESS CLUB
those royal couples who so gracious
ly entertained several hundred at
their annual dance on Friday even
ing last, held in beautiful Stevens
Rose Room. 1t was one of the
best and we enjoyed it thoroughly
- Music was made by Duke Hud-
dleSton's Orchestra and as usual,
Mayor of Bonneville LEROY~JACK
SON was tops with his emceeing.
Hlghlight of the evening was the
Grand March at which time both
members and guests joined in max
ing up pot to donate to the March
of Dimes Drive = For delightful
evening we are indeed grateful to
the following Dukes and Duchesses
Bernard Wade, president; Mrs.
Beatrice Gordon, vice president; Mrs
Willie Comic, secretary; Mrs. Gloria
J. Cox, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Cleo Wade, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Annette Peterson. ira
surer and chaplain; Claiborne
Saott, business manager; Robert
Gordon, asst. business manager: j.
Z. Comic, sgt. at arms; Mrs. Mary
Scott reporter. Members: ~.
and Mrs. j. D. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Essex Harris, Mrs. Gladys r.
Topp, George Cox, Pluitt Peterson.
John Quigiess. associate member.
WE ARE TRULY RUSHED -
but MUST TELL you about the
MARCH OF DIMES BREAKFAST
out at Summers Hotel, this Sunday
a. M. = an annual contribution to
TINS worthy cause by members of
the GAY THIRTEEN Bridge Club
the public is urged to go out and
EAT A DELICIOUS MEAL. and
thus do your share for this worthy
drive = TOO. PLEASE REMEM-
Der the MARCH OF DIMES BALI,
next Friday night the Stevens
have donated the Rose Room free
JOE DYSON'S ORCHESTRA and
DUKE HUDDLESTON'S ORCHEs-
IRA will provide FREE MUSIC
Your admission will be one of those
March of Dimes folders or ten
dimes-call US at 5-42S7 for more
details of this Dance.
ALSO, REMEMBER, tables are
going fast for the BUDDY JOHN
SON DANCE, Thursday, January
28 = better reserve yours early
IF YOU WISH TO BE A QUAIL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Sarah M. Harvey. Mrs. Gabriel,
graduate nurse, worked at her
profession in New York City be-
fore going to New Orleans where
she Is now on the staff Of a local
hospital. She was in Jackson visiting
her young son, Earl, her mother,
Mrs. Mitchell, and sisters, Mesdames
Thelma Cobb, Amanda Turner,
and Ella Moore. The hostess, a
member of one Of Jackson's pioneer
families, is very efficient en-
ployee at the Jackson Public Lii
brary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Sophisticated Laverettes Meet

Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, president,
presided at the first meeting of the
New Year CT the Sophisticated Law
erettes held in the home of Mrs.
Betty Porter, 218 Adele st. Plans
were discussed for lively and in
terestlng club year of activities.
Mrs. Easterling read cards of thanks
and appreciation from Mrs. Broad
water at the T. B. Hospital for the
Christmas gifts to the colored ward.
Also cards from Dukes and Duchess
Club and various other clubs ex-
pressing congratulations for the
clubs successful project of the
First Brown Derby Baby of 1851.
Birthdays of members Luretha
King and Willett Weathersby were
remembered with gifts, two very
pretty Lazy-Susan sets. AS the re-
suits of interesting games of Keno
prizes were awarded as follows: LIST.
Mrs. Irene Evans, a set of hostess
dishes; End, Mrs. Willie Mae Tobias,
salt and pepper shakes; 3rd, Mrs.
Allyne Lockhart, 6 plastic coasters.
The hostess served decorative and
tasty refreshments in the club col
ors, purple and white. Sharing the
pleasures of the meeting were:
Members, Katherine Andrews Irene
Evans, Alice Easterling, Mirtes Gre
CORY, Minnie L. Harris, Luretha
King, Lyme Lockhart, Jennie Mae
Mccoy, Willie M. Tobias, Willette
Weathersby. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Lenora Por-
It's, 1929 Maple st. Apt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
T. w. c. "A. News
Art Class for Grammar School
Children at Branch YWCA

II your children are in Grammar
School and love to draw or paint
let them come to the, Free Art
Class at the Branch YWCA.
The Junior League and Art AS
ISOLATION will sponsor an Art Glass
for Grammar School children be-
ginning Saturday, January 80 from
lO-l1 a. m, at the Branch Y. w. C.
A., sol N. Parish st.
The class will be taught by Mrs.
S. B. Thomas and others who will
be trained by members of the Art
Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
NEGRO CHEER CLUB
MAKES FINAL REPORT

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club submits this final re-
port of its activities for the 1853
Christmas Season:
Total contributions previously
acknowledged, --- $2,24910
w. H. Turk 1000
Total contributions received for
1898 $2,259.10
McCarty Holman Company, mer-
chandise, --------------- $500
Colonial Bakery, 200 loaves of bread,
Hardin Bakeries, 200 loaves of
bread; Golden Krust Bakery, 200
loaves of bread; Acme Bakery, 200
loaves of bread.
Through the generosity of the
many contributors to this Christ
mas Cheer Effort the Cheer Club
is happy to announce that more than
500 baskets were prepared and de-
livered to the respective homes of
our poor and unfortunate citizens.
The conditions observed in MANY
of the hom seweher the baskets
were delivered were nothing short
of heart-rending. We found blind.
and paralytic people, old, invalid,
and all types fhuman misery look
ing for us to bring what to them
was their only chance of bright
ness and light on our Saviour's
birthday. Although we were not
able to serve all of the people who
registered we do want everyone
to feel that we did out best to help
as many as our funds would per-
nit.
May blessings from Him whose
Birthday we honored flow to every
citizen who shared in this respon-
siblity. Thanks to all who shar-
ed and served in this effort.
E. w. Banks, president
n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Master Clerdean Thompson, stu
dent of Cameron st. School who is
now star carrier boy for The Miss.
Enterprise in Canton, Miss.
Master Thompson solicits your
news and asks that you please buy
an Enterprise from him each week.
All church, school and social news
printed free. Just give it to Master
Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Sigma Gamma Rho announces
Dates Of Project Rhomania
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority has
released the date for their annual
project, Rhomania, for February
26, 1854 The Sorors also invite the
general public to attend their An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Rev. T. w. Gaines. YWCA
Luncheon Speaker

The Branch YWCA is fortunate
in securing the services of the Rev.
T. w. Gaines, pastor of Pearl st.
A. M. E. Church, as its Public At
fairs Luncheon speaker on Tuesday,
January rs, at IL noon. Rev. Gaines
is dynamic minister and you will
miss treat if you miss hearing him.
Make your reservations early since
we are expecting large number.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Miss Lee Entertains New Orleans
Visitor With Luncheon

VISITOR With Luncheon
Miss Juanita Lee was most
charming hostess on Sunday even
ing when she entertained with a
luncheon in her lovely home on
Dreyfus street, honoring her friend
and schoolmate, Mrs. Inell M. Cab
REL. RN, of New Orleans, La. Shar-
ing the pleasures of the occasion
and the tasty meal of golden brown
fried chicken, French fried pota-
toes, pineapple salad, pecan pie,
and coffee, were Mrs. Amenada Tur-
ner, sister of the honoree and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The Adult Sewing Glass is get
ting off to big start with the fol-
lowing ladies as instructors: Mrs.
Viola Gross, Mrs. Lille B. King,
Miss Maggie Little and Mrs. Fannie
Williams. If you are interested in
plain sewing join this class on
Thursday, Z p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

We welcome the following new
members and renewals for 1854:
Mrs. Geneva Claiborne, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Harrell, Mrs. Sadie Hen
drick and Mrs. Rosie Lee Brown.
The renewals are: Mrs. Clara Alex
ander Jackson, Mrs. Ruby Bryant,
Miss Mary A. Cox and Mrs. Sal
lie lennon.
Mrs. Evangeline Byrd is the 'sY''
Volunteer of the week by bringing
in two members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Men who mind their own BUSH
ness are bound to succeed, because
they have so little competition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The first signs of spring are the
blooming idiots along the high
ways.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Society has habit of throwing
people overheard to get them out
Of the swim.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Opportunity is what opens the
door for you, but it takes hard
work to stay on the inside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

tique Tea, Sunday, January "a, at
College Park Clubhouse between
the hours Of 4 and p. m. A treat
is in store for all who attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

We are happy to welcome Mrs.
Ruby Coleman as a new member
to the dult Bible Class that meets
nThursday mornings at 10 o.
clock. The class missed Aunt Pet
on last Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The Young Adults of the Branch
YWCA will meet Tuesday, January
rs at 7 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Be A Regular Reader Subscribe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Join the March of Dimes Now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The Just IL Art Club Meets
With Mrs. Pearl Bracey
The End meeting of the New
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Be A Regular Reader-Subscribe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

ALSO, REMEMBER, tables are
going fast for the BUDDY JOHN
SON DANCE, Thursday, January
70 = better reserve yours early
IF YOU WISH TO BE A QUAIL
FLED VOTER-better pay your poll
Tax before FEB. LIST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Beta Delta Omega Chapter of AL
pha Kappa Sorority reminds the
Jackson public of the following
important dates:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CHESTNUT FIGHTS BLIGHT

PIKEVILLE, Ky. -(P- The
chestnut, nearly extinct as the re-
suit Of a blight. is trying a one
tree comeback here.
Before the blight struck about
70 years ago, the trees made val
liable lumber and savory nuts, en-
cased in prickly burrs, were eager
ly sought in the Autumn. Apparently
all the old trees are dead now,
although occasionally a few bran
ches spring from old trunks only
TO Wither away.
But Mrs. Ben Cassidy has nursed
transplanted tWig into a healthy
6-year-Old chestnut sapling, filled
with green burrs.
When blight struck at the sapling
last year, Mrs. Cassidy placed a
cake of laundry soap in its fork. The
blight went away.
So far as is known, no one has
used soap successfully before to
stop the blight. Although Mrs. Cass-
ady has confidence in her remedy,
foresters fear her tree will succumb
later No blight-killing properties
are attributed to soap.
The blight is caused by a fungus.
1t attacks the bark, producing
LESSONS that ultimately girdle and
kill the tree.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
PC -DKAGNET OPENING SUNDAY AT scHTNES MILFORD
Two New Courses To
Be Offered AT u Of d
leontInuea from flrgt 80

NN4AAAAAANI4 ANUAkA AAAAk UhEGN
Illinois until moving to Wilmington
in l948. Although this is her first
assignment with the extension
faculty Of the University of Della
ware, DR.. Mahru has taught for
three years at the Ursuline Acad-
emy and has substituted IN the
public system of Delaware as a Ian
guage instructor. Her husband, DR.
M. Mario Mahru, is an internist at
the Veterans Hospital in Elsmere
Although she plans to provide
the necessary grammatical basis in
her instruction, DR.. Mahru stresses
that conversation will be an inn
pOrtant feature of the course. Easy
conversation and a fundamental
reading knowledge should be pos
sible at the conclusion Of a years
work.
Also available for the first time
outside the regular university class
room will be the popular English
literature course, e 303-'"The
Shakespearean Tragedies" offered
by Dr. Ned B. Allen, chairman Of
the department Of English. Romeo
and Juliet" Julius Caesar" Ham
LETT, "Othello," king Lear" MAC
beth, Anthony and Cleopatra"
and the SOnnets will be read during
the term
Registration for courses will be-
gin September IA and continue
through September 18 at extension
centers throughout the state. De-
tailed information may be secured
by contracting Gordon c. Godbey,
associate director of extension at
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Collins And Ryan
Opening New Store
CONTINUED rom 1rat naesl

Continued from nrut page)
lain coating. The building is Of
concrete and steel construction.
completely gas air conditioned and
heated. The building is so feet
wide and 1S0 feet long, same also
includes two show floors. seven
sound-proof offices, five supply
rooms and hall. The outside vim
doWs are Of Thermo- Pane Glass.
one inch thick with cast aluminium
framing. The very latest two-way
inner Office communication system
permits tWO-Way sound through
out the entire building. A parking
lot completely surrounds the new
building having 5000 square yards
OF black topping, permitting the
parking Of 100 cars. The front
yard is landscaped with grass and
shrubbery. The public Is invited
to visit this, the shores largest
and most modern appliance store.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Family Size Farms
biggest Producers
icontlnued from flrgf pars1

seontinued from rrst pags)
The latter are mainly part-time and
residential, accounting for only 2.5
per cent Of the value Of farm pro-
ducts sold in 1949.
Commercial farms were divided
into economic classes on the basis
OF sales The three main classes
were large-scaie, family-scale. and
small-scale. The large-scale were
All those with $25.O00 or more
sales; the family-scale were those
with $1,000 to $4,000; and the
small scale were those between
$3.50 and $1,000. unless they had
enough oif-farn work or income to
be classed as part-time farms.
Nearly SO per cent Of an COM
mercial farms fell into the family
scale class. These accounted for
about 20 per cent Of the value of
total farm products sold. Clear
" says George Vapaa, County
Agent at this point most farm
businesses are still III the family
class"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Ocean YieW Man Killed
In Car Crash Early
Tuesday
leontInuea 80 - 80

A@aAl%lA4eA AAN4A Atl1L NaHaN
Brasure, apparently attempting a
U-turn, was across the road in the
sOuthbOund lane.
Adkins car struck with such
force that it nearly went through
Brasure's car, troopers said. Both
vehicles were demolished.
Both men we're taken to the Bee
be Hospital at LeWes. Brasure was
pronounced dead on arrival by DIT.
James Beebe, Jr. He had received
a fractured skull, crushed chest.
and broken right leg.
Adkins sustained a cut of the
nose and shock He was admitted
to the hospital for treatment and
N-rays.
Brasure was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Gardner Brasure of ocean
View. Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m, today, at the Watson
and Gray Funeral Home, Prank
ford. Rev. Jason G. Blundon. of
Bethel Methodist Church, will
Oifieiate.
Brasure was an emplOye of IN
dian River Hatchery, and the son
Of Gardner and Martha Carmiue
Brasure Of Ocean View. A veteran
of World War IT he was 2 meuber
Of the Laurel Post 10. American
Legion He is survived by a pn,-
ther, Oscar Brasure, Laurel. and
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan.
Millville.
EllegOod was injured in a sim
liar collision at the intersection Of
Route Is and the Blades Concord
Road, Route 20, a half mile east Of
Blades.
Ribs Fractured
EllegOOd sustained fractures Of
all the ribs on the left side, a pune
tured lung, and other internal in
juries.
James Graves, q, Of Paramount
w. Va, a Navy enlisted man sta
toned at Little Greek, Va, was the
driver Of the other car, police said.
He suffered face cuts and bruises
Of the right knee. Ellegood and
Graves were taken to the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital. Graves was re-
leased after treatment.
State police at Bridgeville said
Ellegood, driving east on Route 90.
came to a stop at the Route 19 in
tersection, and then drove onto the
main highway into the path of
sOuthbound car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
SCENTED BAR

LANSING, Mich. - (P9 = Mich
igan has set 5000 traps to deter
mine whether a S150,OOO campaign
to wipe out gypsy moth invasion
was successful They are baited
with the scent Of female moths.
The Michigan gypsy moth infes-
tation was the first located west Of
Pennsylvania, although the foliage
deyOuring pests have been common
in New England and some other
eastern states for years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Citizens To Observe
Day Next Friday
CONTINUED from flrst pagel

Continued from frst page)
six miles east Of Dover, will be
open to the public from 8 o'clock
in the afternoon onward. Arrange
ments for the mansion to be open
that day We're made in cooperation
with the Friends of the John Dick
inson Mansion, Inc, and the Pub
lie Archives Commission. Members
OF the Friends of the John Diekin-
son Mansion will be present
throughout the day.
Judge Green, in announcing the
said that invitations
are being extended to various pa
triotic organizations in the state to
participate in the celebration and
to attend the dinner meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
BLUE LAW REPEALED

HOBART, Okla.-(Pl- -Fifty-three
wears of history has been changed
by a new city ordinance here. The
city council repealed an old oFdi-
nance that prohibited Sunday the
atre operation
Following a deadlock and many
defeats the issue carried by unani-
nous vote, clearing the way for
Sunday use of the city's newly
decorated Kiowa theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
TO SAVE MONEY

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. -CP-
A resident here has been arrested
for drunkenness AZ times in six
months. Under the old law the
maximum punishment was a fine
Of $40 and costs The new law
provides for a $25 fine and up TO
six months in Jail. On his 42nd
onense the man got the fine and 80
days in Jail where liquor isn't avail
able.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
DOCTOR AT WORK

CRESSON, Pa. - (P) - The
newest appOintee to the staff Of
resident physicians at Cresson
State Sanitarium has the shortest
name Of any doctor to serve the in
stitutiOn
DR.. S. Fl. Ma and his attractive
wife are Chinese. His wife is
nurse.
The physician and his wife, a
childhood sweetheart, came to the
y. S. in 1851 separately to escape
increased Chinese Red oppression.
They were married in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Ultra-Modern Car
Clinic AT Burton's
(eontInued Irom fIrsl 90

The equipment is hauled in a
specially-designed aluminium Chev-
rolet tractor trailer and is loaded
and unloaded by a hydraulic-lift
tailgate on the truck. The mobile
unit contains enough Of the latest
equipment and materials to show
employees Of /. G. Burton and Co.
Inc. how to re-condition cars and
trucks completely, and the instruc-
tor demonstrates the most modern
methods of performing this work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CHICKENS cool or

WEIGH. Okla.-tP-After los
ing 404 broiler chickens to the ex-
treme heat, flock owner S, Al.
Phillips decided 70 keep the birds on
Ice. The loss dropped from $50 one
day to only four the next after he
placed six 3O0-pound blocks OF ice
in his broOder houses. The birds
used the cool cakes for a roost.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
UNSUCCESSFUL sun

HARTFORD, Conn.-CP)-Three
persons complained that they had
contracted trichinOsis from a pork
roast cut. They sued the sellers, but
the Connecticut Supreme Court
threw the case out on the grounds
that the pork had not been properly
cooked. Said the court: Many foods
cannot be eaten in the state in
Which they are bought. One could
not expect to recover x x K for the
distressing effects which would
follow eating pineapples without
peeling them, or of a partially
cooked chicken which had not been
drawn"
The accounts in Connectcut's saw
ings banks average 1885 each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
AGED TEACHER

MT PLEASANT, Mich.-(P)-At
20, Mrs. Anna Schoheld is both a
student and teacher. She attends
summer school at Central Michigan
College each summer and teaches
during the winter A widow, she is
% times a grandmother.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
LAW TAKES TO AIR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - (P) -
Law enforcement is being flown
from village to village through the
remote regions of interior Alaska.
In past years, persons accused Of
misdemeanOrs were flown to Fair
banks for prosecution Now, the
territorial police and United
States district attorney. fly from
place to place to prosecute cases
before the U. S. commissioner in
each community.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
WRONG BIRD FOR STOVE

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.-tP-
Mrs. Dorothy Morita's kitchen range
gave out some very unhappy chirps
Flremen rescued a very young blue
jay which had topped into the
chimney while learning to fly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
MODERN TREND

HOBART, Okla NB AT this
years fair here the old standby
division of canning has been elim-
mated and in its place blue ribbons
are given for food freezing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ausH

PERRY Mich A Each even
ine before retiring Mrs Della
armstrong who IS 100 years old
reads the headlines of her n8Ws-
paper The next day she reads the
stories
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Fri. 8 Sat-, Sept. 10 & III
LAST TWO DAYS
Muiinoo Fri. ui 2;30 p. N.
Moiinoe Sat. az 200 p N.
2 Shows Ff. Eve. Sterling ZOO
Shows sut Eve. Sterling 6;Is
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Sunday thru ThUrsday
Sept II thru Is
Maiinso duiIy a. 2.s0 p! n.
One Show each Evo.:
Sun. Eve. at o:30-DooFs Open of
500 p. n.
Men. thru IhuFs. Ewes. 81 $50
beers Open 81 700 3. N.