davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
j. c. Enrolment
Totals 8l6 For
Winter Quarter

Delars Punches, registrar. at Jack
son College, recently released a
report showing the enrolment at
Jackson College during the winter
quarter. According to the report,
BIG students are regularly enrolled
in the College department. This
figure. includes 281 freshmen, 1874
sophomores, 1874 juniors, 152 seniors,
and five special students. Part-time
college enrolment includes 1854 en-
ROLES in Saturday classes and IS
who are registered for evening
classes. In addition to the Satur-
day and evening classes, the E ten
sion Department has an enrolment
OF 435 in centers including Car
thage, Forest, Louisville, Meridian,
and Yazoo City. Eighty-four stu
dents are enrolled in the College
Laboratory School and % in the
Nursery School. Seventy-two men,
mostly veterans, are now taking
courses in the Vocational Depart
ment of the College. The overall
total of students now enrolled is
1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Youth Kills
Grandmother
Over Money

Linden, ALA 23-year old man
last week was charged with first
degree murder in the fatal stabbing
OF his aged grandmother.
Erick Bennett was held without
benefit of bail or bond in the Mar
engo county Jail here, following the
Staying of his grandmother Satur-
day night, Dec. Is.
Marengo County Sheriff t. Will
mer Shields said Wednesday that
Bennett admitted stabbing his
grandmother, Mrs. Ester Williams,
IS, when she refused to lend him
money.
Mrs. Williams had been stabbed
and cut nine times about the face
and body, the sheriff said.
The incident took place about 2
miles northwest of Uniontown.
Sheriff Shields said Bennett when
arrested about a mile from the
scene of the stabbing was wear
ing bloodstained shirt. The ar
rest was made by Uniontown police.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Vicksburg Still
Badly In Need
OF Relief Work

Because Of the Red Cross closing
its registration books officially last
week, and the large and thickly
populated area effected by the tor
nado, there are much need for still
more relief work in this city.
Large sections of Vicksburg whihc
were left in ruins by the tornado
and where hundreds of families have
been left homeless have not been
clearly mentioned.
One badly wrecked section of the
town, north of Glass Bayou on Locus
Street a, stretch of about one and
a half miles was directly in the
path of the twister.
Out of ninety houses only about
Is were left standing erect and
most of them were damaged. These
buildings housed total of 100 fam
lilies which included approximate
ly 500 people. Hundreds of child
rem were among this number.
One church house in the same dis
trict shattered. The floor of the
church building was blown over
onto a dwelling house, crushing
it beneath the floor.
It is clear that the Red Cross
has done a splendid job of aiding
the sufferers. but because of many
unexplained reasons some victims
will be left to suffer on and on.
It is hoped that some organized
means of further help will be forth
coming for the most unfortunate
Victims who failed to get regis
tered in time to get help from the
Red Cross.
Another Baptist church house
was completely destroyed. This one
was the Mt. Zion church No. 4, loc-
ated on Sherman Ave-, pastored by
Rev. H. Hardy.
The Mt. Olive church No. 2 has
for its pastor, the Rev. w. E. Lacy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
+. A. STEWART
TO BE BURIED
MoNDAY, JAN. 4

Jackson, Miss.,-Funeral services
for the late F. A. Stewart, who died
in his Maple Street Apartment early
Sunday morning have been set for
Monday, January 4, at 2 p. M, at
Calvary Baptist church, Cor. Lynch
and Poindexter Street where he
was a member and church officer.
Mr.. Stewart, for more than IL
years State Organizer for the Afro
American Sons and Daughters, one
of the states leading fraternal or
CARNATIONS and veteran Of World
War ], died as the result Of heart
ailment that had confined him to
his bed for the past weeks.
Rev. w. P. Whitfield, pastor, win
officiate./
He is survived bythis father, Mr..
Henry Stewart Of Chicago, a sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis Bridgeman and
brother, Mr.. Cecil Stewart. both of
Chicago and a brother, Mr.. Samp-
son Stewart of Arizona.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Atty. Jack Young Will Head
March OF Dimes Campaign;
Local Organization Is Given

The March of Dimes Organization
which will conduct the campaign
in local Negro communities to raise
funds to fight mfantile Paralysis
has completed its plans and is now
ready to go to work.
The month long campaign which
begins January 2 will be under the
direction of Attorney Jack H.
Young. Other officers are Oscar w.
White, co-chairman; Mrs. Hilda Gill
more, chairman, Mothers March;
Victor J. Jones, treasurer; H. M.
Thompson, City school chairman:
Lawrence Jones, college chairman;
John w. Bates, special events chair
man; Ben Barrier, Mems club chair
man; Mrs. Lula B. Thornton, Wo-
mems Club chairman; Steve Ed
wards, Lodge and Fraternal Order
chairman; w. H. Williams, Greek
Letter Order chairman; Leroy
Jackson, Theatre chairman; Miss
Beverly Robinson, Girl scout chair
man; Curtis Norman, Boy scout chair
man; Rolin P. Greene, street col
lection chairman; Jonas Moore,
church chairman; Bernard JONES,
chairman business division; Ber-
nard Thornton. cbaipnar labor div
ision, and James Rundles, chairman
public relations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Elk Magnolia Club, Council
Meet In Jackson Sunday;
Worship At Central Church

and It is certain that this special
meeting Sunday will give number
OF daughters and Bills whom he
has served during the years to re-
new their acquaintance with him.
Local Daughters and Bills, as we'll
as out-of-town Elks are urged to
be at the Elks Home, properly dres-
sed, SO as to be on time at the IL
o'clock service.
Following the service, the business
session will be conducted at the
Elk's Home, $685. N. Parish Street,
with Presidents Levye Chapple of
Greenville and Jerome Sample of
Vicksburg, presiding.
This is the first of many such re-
liglous services that L. K. Atwood
Lodge, under the leadership of the
Exalted Ruler, Edward Lee and the
Grace Jones Temple, DIR. Elease
Thomas, DR. Ruler, have scheduled
for the new year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Convinced that he was about to be
lynched when his handouts were
removed and the deputies stepped
| their cars, the prisoner jumped
from the car in which he rode and
ran into theswamps, while shots
were fired at him. He later gave
himself up, was tried and ac0uit-
ted of the charge of Staying a white
woman.
In March, near Wilcox, Arizona,
Arthur Thomas, % year old Negro
numbering white woman store
migrant cotton worker, accused of
keeper, was saved from lynching
by an officer of the law.
On May "a, at New York City,
Edward Cartagena, AZ year old
Puerto Rican, was rescued from
mob by two umpires of baseball
game and the mounted police. Be-
fore several hundred persons wat
ching the, game in Central Park,
-Cartagena stabbed his estranged
common-law wife to death. Play
ers and spectators tried to kill him.
New Index to Race Relations to-
be Issued. Lynching as tradition
ally defined and as a barometer
for measuring the status of race re-
lations in the United States, par
ticularly the South, seems no long
er to be valid index to such
relationships. This is due to signi-
ficant changes in the status of the
Negro an to the development of
other extra-legal means of control,
such as bombings, ncendiarism,
threats. and intimidation, etc.
We believe that a new standard
for measuring race relations is
needed. This can and should be as
objective and as factual as were the
lynching reports. This standard, we
think, can best be established in
such areas as employment and other
economic conditions; in political
participation; in education; in law
and legislation; in health and per-
haps in other fields.
We propose then, in future annual
releases, to issue statement with
information as significant for the
present times as was the Annual
Lynching Letter in the past.
The Department Of Records and
Research, which has recorded the
lynchings for the last forty-one
years, will continue to do 50 and
will furnish such information to
those who may request it.
Yer y truly yours.
L. H. FOSTER. president
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Accepts Five
More Negro
Physicians

Louisville-Five more physicians
were admitted to the Jefferson
County Medical Society here last
week. The organization took in its
first loctor last month.
Among the latest to be accepted
was DR.. Grace M. James. recently
appointed clinical instructor in
pediatrics at the University of
Louisville Medical School. Other
new members are Drs. j. e.. Walls,
J. B. Bell, Berald Hart and E. M.
Hubbard, Jr.
The jefferson County Medical
Society changed its bylaws to al
low Negroes to become members.
DIR. Maurice F. Rabb was the first
admitted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

NEW SCHOOL AT
NATCHEZ 70 BE
DEDICATED

Natchez, Miss.-Improved faciIi-
ties for the Negro children Of Nat
chez and Adams County are assured
with the completion Of the Sadie
V. Thompson school built at a cost
of 100000 in Natchez and the con-
struction of the first Negro CONSOLE
dated school near the village of
Washington which is now approach
ing completion.
1t is announced by c. c. Eyrich,
president Of the school board of
the Natchez separate school dis
trict, that the dedication of the
Sadie v. Thompson school has been
set for January 2, in the school aud
itorium.
Principal emeritus Sadie Y.
Thompson, for whom the building
is named will be honored during
the ceremony. She began her work
in the Natchez public schools in
1907 after graduating from WILDER
force University, Wherefore, Ohio.
She ended her full time employ
msnt in May 1858. At that time she
was principal Of the Brumfield High
School.
The organization of classes in the
new building range from the fourth
to the 18th grade with the high.
school organization combining the
eighth grade through the 18th grade
students. Eight hundred and forty
students are enrolled in all grades.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Jackson, Mission Sunday, jan
uary 10, the Magnolia Club and
Past Exalted ulers Council OF the
l. B. p. O. Elks of the World will
meet in regular session at the Elks
Home in Jackson. Miss, as guest of
[. K. Atwood Lodge and Grace
Jones Temple.
AS is the custom, these groups
will open their session with a wor-
ship service, and this year, at an
invitation extended by Rev. S. L..
Webb, pastor of Central Methodist
Church, both local and out-of- town
daughters and Bills will go in
group to Central Methodist church
for the eleven o'clock a. m. services.
Rev. Webb. who has set prec-
edent at Central, by opening its
doors to fraternal and civic organ
izations, has served as pastor of the
Methodist churches over the state
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Dr.. Bunche Tells
Greed On This |
Believe" Jan. z

DR.. Ralph Bunche, director of
the division Of trusteeship of the
United Nations, who was awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize in 1850 for
hs negotiation of peace in Pales-
tine, will tell his creed Of living to
Edward r. Murrow on CHS Radios
This ! Believe" Saturday, Jan. 2.
Raymond Swing is producer Of the
program.
Radio time: Saturday, Jan. 2, at
1855 - 100 a. m. EST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
7uskegee Institute Lists No
Lynching During Past Year

Tuskegee, Ala. - According to
criteria used in the Department of
Records and Research, Tuskegee
Institute, for the second consecu-
tive year, has no lynchings to re-
port. The 5 years, 1888, show a
total of six lynchings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Family of the Late Mrs. Peggy
Franklin Express Thanks.

We. the family OF the late Mrs.
Peggy Franklin take this method
OF expressing our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many octs
OF kindness during her illness and
death in Alton, Ill, December Is,
1858. The beautiful flowers, cards,
kilograms, all helped to make our
great sorrow easier to bear. May
God bless each and everyone of
you.
Signed:
Daughters: Mrs. Rosa Carter of
jackson; Mrs. Lille Love OF
Alton, Ill, Mrs. Anna Stiles,
OF Racine, Wis, and Mrs. Mary
Galloway OF Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
S PECI
Sophisticated Lavaretts FRS,

Sophisticated Lavaretts FRS
Negro Baby of 1854
The first Negro Baby born in
Jackson. Miss. and winner of
the Sophisticated Lavaretfs
prizes is 612 pound girl. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Dam
peer. Of 334l Rezer Ave., at the
Baptist Hospital at s:lo a. m.
January !, 1854. Pictures will
appear in next weeks issue. DR..
Graves was the attending ply
stefan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

on these follow:
However, in at least instances
lynchings were prevented. Reports
On January II, near Mobile, Ala,
Henry Lee Brown, II, escaped from
Sheriff's deputies while being taken
to Kilby Prison at Montgomery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

There is great difference be-
tween the right word and one that
is similar but all wrong. For in
stance, you can call woman
kitten, but not a cat; mouse, but
not rat; a chicken, but not a
hen; a duck, but not a goose; a
vision, but not a sight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

In a simple but impressive. cere-
mony held at Clark Street Baptist
church, Sunday, December Is, fol-
lowing the morning service, Mr..
John L. Shorts and Miss Bessie Lee
Bailey were united in marriage, by
the pastor, Rev. West. officiating.
Mrs. Shorts, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey of West,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

SISTER OF JAcKsoNIAN PROMINENT IN
In the picture shown standing wearing corsage
ton Harris sister of Mrs Laura
Jackson who doing outstanding
Womens Republican Club of Denver
picture is Mrs Dwight D. Eisenhower guest
reception by the during husband was CAM
pagning for the office of President United States
Others in the picture anding State Representative Earl
Manu. Mrs Kathleen Wort
ican Club and serving he Mrs Green
wood Club member. Credit: Photo).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

David Livingstone, the great ex-
plorer and Christian pioneer,
wrote in one magnificent SEN
tence, Il will go anywhere-pro-
vided it be forward"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Any life truly lived is a risky
business, and il one puts up too
many fences against the risks one.
ends by shutting out life itself.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Mississippi, is graduate of Jack
son College and il, now teaching in
Kilmichiel, Miss. Mr.. Shorts, re-
Gently released from the armed SER
vices after serving II months in
Korea, is product of the citys
schools and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Robinson Of Larkspur
Street here in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

! you must kill time you should
always try to work it to death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Luxury is any bare necessity
with the taxes added.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

I. H. FOSTER, president
Evening star., 1954-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR B-1.
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

washington, -. g.
SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-25
.thesds-we feel that this home at

1ethesda-We feel that this home at
! 1900 CHELTENHAM DRIVE
sized bedrooms. II contains living
room, dining room, kitchen and open
front porch on the 1irst floor. There
are three bedrooms and bath on
the second hoor and trap to attic
storage. The basement Is fun with
shower and toilet facilities. Priced
q from one o'clock until dark.
w. @. q A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
BETHESDA

Bradley blvd. corner
home. Priced. well below $4,000.
ss.y ,Sa.a rssSS ssssd cool q ys .ersensa ek ss
indoor and outdoor fireplaces: 3
bedrms., 11a baths. See 1t today ]
to 8 pm. just over q mile from
wise. ave. Out Bradley blvd. to our
open sign where Vernon pl. inter-
EDWARD F. FRY co.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Hfn Trustses Rssiai n No. Iesss Eauit,


TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
sos FALLS RID. AND DALE DR.,
ROCKVILLE
,-story houses with elapboard siding;
1st floor, living room with open
fireplace. hardwood floors. dining
Frigidaire and freezing unit, pantry
with window; nice bedrms., each
with " bath; walk-in closet; 'front.'
side and back porch: 2nd floor. 4
bedrms. and bath and plenty Of
closets; oil hot-water heat. furnace
room, separate laundry room and and
h acre Of land; lots Of boxwood and
shrubbery. huge maple for shade:
walking distance to downtown Rock
Vile; price. S21, 900; brokers pro-
tected; win carry 2 $4,000 1st
Open today. is pm. or caIl Po.
n.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCES
aQ1E Kenxinrfou PARKWAY

SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
1918 Kensington PARKWAY
MONTGOMERY County. Nd.
q acre, one block from Connecticut
ave. on. Kensington Parkway q
SSrnsr sa Of .n1Sc.s Monross more a sn 90 e
high. House located back Of semi.
circular drive which winds around
to two-car garage. With two cars
In garage six cars may be accom-
modated with ease.
Center hall, brick home. Adequately
arranged for entertaining. with live
ing room approximately 13x28 IT,,
reo xb IoD seoy eolner asgs
attractive and efficient kitchen. COM
tanning Geneva cabinets with lazy
susan corner. dishwasher, disposal,
push-button stove, lieu. 1T. refriger-
ator, Inclosed rear porch with
closet wall; large master bedroom,
dressing room sl,d q a. bath. two other ether
Insulated. tioored attic. Basement
contains maids room and bath.
laundry and separate workroom with
space for recreation room. OIL hot
water heat with summer winter
hookup. Slate roofs on house and
garage.
Many beautiful shrubs on grounds,
lHCluulug VtCueLu pkcoentN uttIiue
fruit. Heavy playground equipment
cemented with adjustable parallel
bar, swinging rings. bar. swings
and seesaw.
The lot fronts approximately 100 It
on KensinRton Parkway and $50 Il,
on Montrose drive.
Terms Of sale. Cash. Sealed bids
will be received by the trustees at
the ONCE OF Leo Bender, ESQ, loo
8. Perry st.. Rockville. Nd, until
o'clock pm. on Tuesday. the 27th
day Of July. 1854. and then opened.
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and All bids; deposit Of I'VE
hundred dollars (S500t by check
payable to the trustees must ac-
company the bid. Possession upon
settlement. to be made within 80
days Of ratification Of sale By Circuit
Court for MONTGOMERY County. other
wise deposit win be forfeited and
property offered for resale ct risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
Taxes. other public charges, II any,
and insurance will be adjusted to
date Of settlement; all conyeyancins
costs at purchasers cost.
The premises win be open for inspec-
tion on Saturday. July II. 1854,
and Saturday, July "A. 1854, from
the hours Of 5 to 9 pm.
CHARLES w, PRETTYMAN,
EDWARD 8. NORTHROP.
leo RENDER
Evening star., 1954-07-25
,R SALE--Mp. HOUSES ION sAlE--Mp.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
OPEN / TO 6

Behind this gracious Colonial hous,
S Ss sf.sS q se lawns srsssi h ans SeSs os cSase
There are towering shade trees ans
8 permanent barbecue nit. Thi
house has q Wide center hall, lare,
living and dining rooms. kitcheI
with dishwasher, pantry and porch
Upstairs there are five bedroom
and three baths. The master bati
room and bath. Modern garagl
with overhead doors and ample st0r
age space. Drive out Conn. ave.
block past the Chevy Chase Club I,
RAYMOND st.. right one and hal
: blocks to 10b Raymond st.
MARSTELLER-M Met CABE
Wo. 6-1e6o Ewes. AID. 4-392,
Evening star., 1954-07-25
$3.50 Massachusetts Ave. NV
EN-. 2.4404


- 6AfTHERSBURG AREA
"a. 4.Sedrrs. HISsfi s,''i; ioc. 'oSk.---sfo.sSS
Nod. 2-bedrm,, full bsmt.---$I5,50ooo
Nod. 2-bedrm.. full bsmt.- 800
z seres, mod. z 6edrms.---s155,eeS5oo s155,eSo
: ~ acres, mod. 3-bedrm. house. scar
, Gsr with al1-elec. apts-- S27, 500
s B-bedrm.. bath. lee. bsmt.: no hest.
Lot 100x250 ------------$ 81. 200
: HENRY W. BECRAFT
Evening star., 1954-07-25
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 8

Situated In beautiful residential area
near park. public and paroehial
Brick Colonial, 3 bedrms.. lge. kit.,
fun din. rrn., full bsmt.; yleW-nouse
send wondsrful ,i. baTssi1 1.s st .s lss.
past Wheaton shop. ctr. TO ArcDls,
left to Parker. left to Broadview and
house.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

BRICK RANCH TYPE
$t6.950, with $1,000 cash: MOL
area; V acre, 400 It. on street; oak
mrs, alum. storm windows and
screens, oil h.w.h.; liv. rn1., firepl.,
wall space for sofa bed; bedrm. with
entrance to set-in .bathtub; lge. built
in vanity; den, din. rm., elec. kit,
screened and open porches; built-in
eaTage;n egn~ rp.yvp -. e1a.x
Evening star., 1954-07-25
OPRN SUNDAY. 2-6

o12s osES SsIs{yFsptiir syNptAiHi, ajsp Ssp.
Drick. 11a story. liv. rm.. din. rm.i
bedrms. and bath lst door;; bedrm.
Seving ru. and bath End moor: De
fsched brick GARAGE. Lovely LOT
$1,000. ROBT. l.. LOWxNx. Ju
Evening star., 1954-07-25
llk4Nk OkSA v EskS. Iva. 0-1OOU.
CABIN JOHN PARK
THIS Is THE SPOT
WHERE THE CRIME

WAS COMMITTED
The owner Is guilty of Offering this
lovely home for sale and we have
sentenced him to sell to you. The
first floor has o lovely living room
with fireplace. dining room, we'll
arranged kitchen; second floor has
basement with oil hot-water heat.
NOW LISTEN TO THIS
It has 400 feet frontage on paved
street and is 1S0 feet deep. The
price Is less than $4,000. YOU
CAN SELL 8 lots and have house
left with q lot Of 100x180. For
details and to inspect, call d. g..
Guynn, EN-. 3-7792.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
REALTOR 1924 14th st, NV.
An 100nx
Evening star., 1954-07-25
BETHESDA, 81, 500 DOWN
BETHESDA

OPEN Q TO 2 SUNDAY
brick and redwood RAM
bier. ON " acre. nestled among the
pine trees. Quiet secluded neigh
borhood. ideal for children. Large
liv. rm., din. L. delightful kit. 3
bdrms.. ia baths. Asking $50, $50.
s.4ssS. Directions: North on wise.
ave. to Old Georgetown rd.. left 3.3
miles TO Bells Mil rd.. left y miles
t9 geascn aeon tsrrasoe;. .o.Istn lsft to 4, z224- lo
Evening star., 1954-07-25
BETHESDA-$21,5 500

Mr.. KENwoop COUNTRY CLUB
New England Colonial Of whitest
white with green shutters. COM
pletely done over with interior mod
ern as tomorrow. Den and powder
rm. on LIST a.; bedrms. on End
hox1PsSoso PSson See ias this .xcitins serans home.
overfiowing with charm, and like
new from roof to basement.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-07-25

f2l03 oRANDvIEW AVE. D. p. Md.
Lovely det. brick rambler with uy.
I'm, ,-din, rn. comb. 2 eedrmsr kit.
and bafn; attic: usu mouse IN reeI
yard; driveway; priced ct only