davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Ex President C.. Z. Anders ON
Passes
SHUQUALAK

Mr. G. E. Anderson of Lodge No.
SO Oh. B. A. passed Monday, Sep
TENDER 6, 1854, at the family resi-
dence in Shuqualak, Mississippi, af-
ter a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Anderson had been a faithful
president of Lodge No. SO for the
past IA years.
His survivors are: a loving wife,
six children, % grand children, %
great grand children, one sister, one
brother, relatives and friends.
Louise Gully, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
THE MARCH OF
DIMES
August 81, 1854

Miss Matte Larkin, Editor
Weekly Echo
Meridian Miss.
Dear Friend:
Just line to say to you that the
success of the Emergency March of
Dimes will be due, in large part, to
the wholehearted support given to
the campaign by the press. Your
newspaper has had an important
share in making the people aware of
the serious emergency which faces
the National Foundation. Please ac-
cept the thanks of thousands of polio
patients, which it is my privilege to
extend
It is our fervent hope that suffic-
lent funds will be raised to continue
all of the services of your National
Foundation Victory is SO n e r
that we must not cease pressing to-
ward the day when there will be no
threat of polio to mar the lives of
people anywhere.
Thanks again for joining in the
seIap2ign.
Sincerely yours,
Charles H. Bynum
Director
Interracial Activities.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Reverend Fl. ". Radcliffe Of To0as
suba, Mississippi, was pleasant Wis
itor in the office of the H. 3. A. Mon
day, August Both Reverend Rad
cliff stated that he he'd been a little
indisposed, however h. is able 10 be
UP ara about
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15

Mr. Berias Croft Of Chunkev. Mis-
sissippi, was in the office few dsys
ago to visit the office force. He al
ways frequents the office when In
the city. -
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Richards Recovering Fast;
Likely 10 Ride in Derby
BY the -Assoeioied Press

SALISBURY, England, May
21.-Britain's ace jockey, Sir
Gordon Richards, is making good
progress in recovering from a
race-track spill and will leave
the hospital ain a few days"
according to his wife.
Riehards, who is slated to ride
the queens horse, Landau, in the
EPSON Debry June 2. suffered a
conclusion Wednesday when his
horse. Misty Night. stumbled and
fell during the Devices Handicap
here. N M /
Indications are that the So
year-old jockey will be mt and
well in time for the big race, al
though when he will resume rid
ing will depend on the decision
Of his doctors.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Gordien to Seek Revenge
On O'Brien in Los AnoeIes

LOS ANGELES. May 81 B.-
Individual duels and team rival
ries will abound in the Coliseum
Relays tonight, not the least of
which will involve fun-loving
Fortune Gordien of dlscus-throw-
ing fame.
A host Of internationally known
stars will compete in this 14th
annual track and field carnival,
and a crowd of 10000 or more
is expected to witness the two
hour show.
Standout events besides the
discus throw include competition
among Ernie Shelton of South
ern California and Chuck Hold
ing of East Eexas State, high
jumpers; Nal Whitfield of Los
Angeles and IngYar Ericsson of
Sweden, mile run, and the Rev.
Bob Richards and Don Laz. pole
vault.
Gordien, a gifted magician,
dramatic actor and holder of the
world record of 1874 feet 6 inches,
will be seeking a measure of
revenge from a young giant of
shotputting fame, Parry O'Brien,
his teammate with the Los An
geles Athletic Club.
Last week at Fresno, Calif.
OBrien upset Gordien in the
discuss with a toss of 184-112 to
Fortunes 1924. Gordien was
O. little miffed because seven
throws were permitted instead
of five.- and Parry'S mark came
on the seventh round.
O'Brien's speciality, of course,
is the shot. in which he aston
ished the track world with a
fabulous put of 60 feet 5H
inches two weeks ago.
Southern CALIFORNIA; 44O-
yard relay team has a mad on
at the University of Texas four
some, which beat the Trojans
in Dallas recently.
Whitfield, world 880-yard
champion, has been threatening
for months to become a Amin
ute miller. Ericsson has q best
time of 4:03.6 to his credit. Sture
Landquist. another Swede now
at Oklahoma A8SM, is also an
entrant.
The distance relay races are
jammed with talent. Teams are
entered from Michigan, Morgan
State, Occidental, use, Arizona
State at Tempe. Illinois. Ford
ham; California, Abilene Chris
tian and Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY Bruce FoIes. j.

In spite Of his years. Of Black
Rock. q gelding owned by Frank
Imperatore. tomorrow will at
tempt to better his own District
area high jump record Of Z feet
! inch.
Black Rock, about IL. set the
mark last year. Tomorrow he
win be q featured performer in
the annual Colesville PTA horse
and pony show. starting at 10
am, on the farm of Marian
Curran at Four Corners. Md.
In the saddle will be his regular
rider, Fritz Burkhardt. l8, who
suffered sunstroke last week in
the Congressional show.
Black Rock has made only a
few appearances this season, with
a single try in the high jump.
This was in the Baileys Cross
Roads show in which he was
not up to snuff after a van ride
from Towson, Md. He Couldn't
clear the fence at 5 feet 6. But
in the Congressional show he
was on the way to better heights
when Burkhardt was stricken
and Black Rock withdrawn from
the competition.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY tn. A..oeiot.d Press

PARIS, May 21.-Some Of the
casual visitors get a start and
often take a second look these
days as they pass the big score
board at Roland Garros Stadium
and see the name of Borotra on
the list of players competing in
the French International tennis
championships.
Could this be the old Bound
ing Basque?" Any Frenchman
who follows tennis can answer
the question quickly. 1t is.
It's the same Jean Borotra
who won the doubles title with
Rene LacoSte in 1924 and rs,
captured the doubles on four
other occasions with Jacques
Brugnon and Marcel Bernard as
partners and carried of the
singles championship in 1881.
Slowed to Trot Now.
In the 80 years since Borotra's
name first appeared on the win
ners' list, his bound has slowed
to a quick trot. But he still can
cover a lot of ground for a So
yeap[old and certainly enough
to astonish some Of his younger
opponents.
Not even Borortra can remem-
ber how many French cham
pionships he has played in. But
at SIS none, not even Borotra
himself, takes his chances of win
ming seriously.
II like to play and I like to
win," he said today as he made
his first-round appearance in the
doubles teamed with Robert Alb
desselam, who was born in 1920,
the year Borotra starting play
ing tennis.
But know how to lose too
and recognize when my oppo-
nents are better players than I
am" he added. Borotra and Alb
desselam will meet Tony Ander-
son of Great Britain and Andres
Hammersley of Chile.
Plays to Keep in Shape.
BY nightfall the old Bounding
Basque may be free to return to
his engineering job but he'll have
some 80 minutes of fun anyway.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Aussie Says Londy
Gould Set Record
On OnAmericon Track
BY the Assoei1ssd Press

MODESTO. Calf. May n.
Hector Hogan. Australian sprint
star. says his countryman, John
Landy, could run q mile in less
than 4 minutes on q hard Amer
lean track-but Landy isn't anx-
ious to come to this country.
"He really wanted to 60 to
Finland" Hogan said. "You see.
he. would like to get the benefit
Of coaching by Gunder Haegg."
Haegg held the world record
of 4:01.4 for the mile until Roger
Bannister of England ran it re-
Gently in 1884.
Hogan, who runs here tomor-
row in the California Relays, told
a service club yesterday that
Bannister, ''has been helped con-
siderably by Haegg. I believe
Landy could better Bannister's
record if he had a chance to run
on your tracks. Our tracks are
much slower"
Hogan has unofficially tied Mel
Patton's world record of 9.3 sec
onds in the 1O0-yard dash.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PosiponenenfsM Make
Rosecroit Schedule
Six Stakes tonight

Rosecroft Raceway officials
win make another attempt to
get the big $1,000 Reciprocity
free-for-all pace out Of the way
tonight. This racing feature,
first Of Rosecroft's major stakes,
was rained out Wednesday and
again last night.
Because of postponements the
last two nights, there are six
stake races tonight. Secondary
features are the two $4,000 di-
visions of the Variety Club Trot
as the fourth and fifth races,
while the three $500 divisions
of the Eastern Shore Trot, held
over from last night, viii make
up the first, second and third
races.
Entered in tonight's feature,
the seventh race, are the win
ners of the 1852 and 1858 Little
Brown jug classics. along with
Newport Chief, winner of the
fastest heat in last years jug.
Newport Chief, in fact, looks
like the ,favorite tonight of his
photo finish victory over Meadow
Rice, the 1852 jug winner, last
Friday night in 2:O6b. Also
strong contenders are Keystoner,
last years jug winner; Whining
tons Star, second to Meadow
Rice in 1852, and Hillsota, heat
winner last year.
Both divisions Of the Variety
Club Trot have entries by john
ny Simpson. He will drive EN-
pire. Hanover in the fourth race,
and may go off as the favorite,
while in the fifth he will be be-
hind Lark Hanover, another
well-liked horse. Also in the
first division are Maryland
Hilly and Nancy Allen, both
Wa shingt ton owned horses.
Among the threats in the fifth
are jamie Mite and Nicola Han
over.
The three divisions Of the
Eastern Shore will bring out
such stars as Lullisab. Nathan,
Blake Hanover. Mighty Blaze
and Calumet Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
stortIes French Tourney Visitors
Borotro, Now SIS, Still Playing
In Event He Won 80 Years AGO

Borotra stiIl plays In about Is
tournaments annually and is out
on the courts. indoors or outdoors,
about three times weekly,
weather permitting. But he limits
himself exclusively to doubles.
IT play tennis because / like
to play" he explained. "I don't
have any secret. / drink very
little and ] cut out smoking II
years ago. ! don't overeat and I
do some exercises every morning.
That's all. I have to travel a
lot and ! think tennis is one way
to keep myself in shape and
keep my health. II ! can have
fun playing in a few tourna-
ments so much the better"
The one-time French idol will
not get on the center court,
scene Of his past triun1phs, to-
day. That's reserved for the
third round Of singles play.
Maureen In Opener Today.
Three of amateur tennis big
four" are scheduled for action.
Top-seeded Lew Hoad of Aus
tralia meets Roger Bedard of
Canada. Americas Tony Ira
bert, picked to meet Hoad in the
finals, takes on one Of Australia's
lesser lights, Jack Arkinstall. and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia mixes
with Tony Mottram, British
champion.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, will get her first
test in a second-round match
against Nine. Angelo Salvet of
France. Little Mo drew a first
round bye. Other third-round
matches pit Gil Shea of Los
Angeles against Jaroslav Drabny
Of. Egypt and Gardnar Mulloy
Of Coral Gables, Fla, against
Abdesselam
All of the favorites came
through without the loss of a
set yesterday. Trabert defeated
Leo Krigt of Holland, 60, 6-1.
60. Seixas whipped Frances
Jacques Aanglier, 60, 6-1,
6-3, and Hoad disposed of Billy
Knight. 18-year-old British play
er. 60. 6-3, 6-3. Australia's
Ken Rosewalk, defending cham
pion, toyed with Britain's Gerald
Oakley, 60, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Robinson Drops Grid Job
At Mississippi College
By the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss. May 21.-
Stanley CRobby( Robinson says
he has resigned as head football
coach of Mississippi College eff
fective this fall but will remain
as baseball coach and director
of athletics.
The coach confirmed his res
ignation. saying he wanted to
give more time and attention
to the colleges expanding ath-
letic program.
Robinson joined the staff at
Mississippi College in 1920 and
served as head coach since 1928.
He had coached at the Univer-
sity Of Vermont and Mississippi
State College.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Sanfee Bidding Today
For HaIf-MiIe Record
In Thin Mountain Air
BY the As.oeiossd Press

BOULDER, Colo, May 21.-A
fast track, predicted tempera-
lures in the middle 8Os and thin.
mile high air form the setting
this afternoon for Yves Santee's
bid for a worlds record In the
half-mile run.
The Kansas stars assault on
Nal Whitfield's mark of / minute
48.6 seconds is the big attraction
in the preliminaries of the 26th
annual Big Seven track and field
championships at Colorado's
Folsom Field.
Santee ran the 880-yard run
at Berkeley. Calf. this year in
ISIS. He was clocked in q half
mile leg Of a relay race at the
Texas Relays in 1893. Glenn
Cunningham, another Kansas
great, set the Big Seven record
of 1892 in 1888.
Coaches and others here ex-
pect Santee to make his record
bid in the $50 this afternoon
because the rarefied air here
affects runners in the mile
Santee favorite-and 2-mile
races. Even in the half-mile, the
lack Of oxygen slows runners,
but some track experts believe
Santee is capable of q record
breaking performance at the
shorter distance. It'll be his
only race today.
Two Kansas teammates, Art
Dalzell and Lloyd Koby, likely
will furnish Santee the only
close competition in the $50 run.
Koby has been timed in 1888
and Dalzell has a 1854 this
season.
Kansas is expected to roll to
its third straight team title with
the same ease it displayed last
year.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Baseball Crowds Up
100000 This Year;
Orioles Add 216,524
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Major
league baseball attendance, after
hitting the skids the last few
years. is taking a turn for the
better this season.
An Associated Press survey
disclosed today that the 1854
attendance is up more than
100000 over last season, with
nine clubs benefting.
To date. major league teams
have played before 3,OO1 ,324 fans,
as compared to 2,589,23 in a
like number of home games a
year ago.
Thanks to its new Baltimore
entry, which already has sur
passed the total paid admissions
for the st. Louis Browns in 1853,
tSle American League shows a
gain Of better than $4,000. The
Orioles, with an attendance of
318,679 at home. are running
216,524 customers ahead of the
defunct Browns.
The National Leagues gain is
negligible-57 ,439-but five of it's
teams are on the upgrade. They
are ST. Louis 54,479), Brooklyn
CAS-, 5,210, New York (25,213),
Cincinnati G.32D and Chicago
(2,696).
Milwaukee, which established
g National League attendance
record last season. is one of the
three clubs in the league run
ming behind its 1853 aggregates.
The Braves show a deficit of
11,217. The Phillies and Pirates
also are under their 1853 totals
at this point.
The spirited play of the De-
tfoit Tigers is reflected in an
improvement of almost 10000
in attendance over last season.
Chicago (45,022) and Philadel-
phia Q7,30D also have at
ttacted more American League
fans at home.
THE Red Sox, Indians, SEN
ators and Yankees all are trail
ing their 1853 attendance figures,
with New York the biggest loser,
sl,S72.
Major league attendance in
1853 was 249,247 behind the
previous year. The American
League was off 1922 800, while
the National increased 1,080, ,573.
Milwaukee, with its spectacular
1.826.397 admissions, accounted
for the most of the National
Leagues gain.
The figures.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Carr and Sfranahan Made
British Amateur Favorifes
By the Associoted Press

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
21.-Joe Carr of Dublin. defend
ing champion, and Frank Stran-
ahan of Toledo, Ohio, twice
winner, today were made the
Joint unofficial favorites to win
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship opening Monday.
ALondon bookmaker circulated
odds of 6-to-1 against Carr and
Stranahan. William Campbell
of Huntington, w. Va, was
quoted at 8 to l, and Frank
Strafaci of Garden City, N. Y,
at Is to !.
Robert Sweeny, American So
cialite, who lives in London and
Palm Beach, Fla. was held at
so to /.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Chief Blue Eagle Wins
Turner'S Mat Tourney

Chief Blue Eagle won three
straight matches last night at
Turner's Arena and emerged
the victor in the wrestling
elimination tournament in which
eight pros competed.
Eagle pinned Frank Dallo
after five minutes of the final
match, following triumphs over
Buddy Berg and Buddy LaRosa.
Dallo reached the finals with
victories over Fritz Won Wallick
and HaSSan Bey.
Other preliminary results saw
Bey defeat Ernie Natalie and
LaRosa defeat Ace Freeman.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Four Games Tomorrow
In Police Boys League

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has scheduled four games
in its baseball league tomorrow.
The junior teams Of Clubs S
and 10 meet on the EllipSe at
pm. Two hours later the SEN
ior teams from the same clubs
meet on the same diamond. Club
No. 4 and No. IL tangle at Fair
lawn in two games. The juniors
play at l and the seniors at 3
o'clock,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Billy Mortin Assigned
To 200th Infantry
BY the Assoeiosed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
May 21.-Pvt. Billy Martin, for
mer Yankees second baseman
and 1858 World Series star. has
been assigned to duty with the
200th Infantry Regiment at
Camp Carson.
Martin, who completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, had
been at Camp Carson since
Monday awaiting assignment.
The camp public information
Office said 5th Army headquar-
terS in Chicago had assigned
Martin to Carson. The local
headquarters subsequently as
signed Martin to the 200th.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Spinney May Become
Colts linebucker
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The
Baltimore Colts have signed Art
Spinney, 230-pound defensive
end formerly from Boston Col
lege.
Coach Webb Ewbank said he
might move Spinney, a 6-foot-2
starter for Baltimore last year,
to liuebacker slot.
Spinney, a native of Saugus,
Mass. was with the original
Colts organization. went to
Cleveland when the franchise
folded, then returned to Balti-
more in q deal last spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mupes TO Join TuIsu Club

TULSA. Okla, May 81 R.-
Cliff Mapes, former New York
Yankees outfielder, has verbally
agreed to terms with Tulsa's
Texas League Oilers, the club
announced. Mapes recently was
released by Charleston of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Honor GWU. Cueers

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team, winner Of
the Southern Conference title,
will be honored at the CIV Let
termen's Club spring banquet at
8 o'clock tonight at the Potomac
Boat Club,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Dutch Harrison Exhibition

Dutch Harrison. currently
third-leading money winner on
the pro circuit. will give an ex-
hibition and conduct a clinic
Sunday night at the Shamrock
Golf Range, just south of Alex
andria. Harrison is competing in
the Eastern Open in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Friday.)

(rOr FfI0ay.J
Nathan, Coles Colby, Calu-
met Rosecroft.
2-Lullisab, Franny Hanover,
Field.
3-Mighty Blaze, Goblin, Grand
ma Key.
Empire Hanover, Miss Mary
Stewart. Nancy Allen.
5-Birthday Special, Lark Han
over, jamie Mite.
81. T. Eden, BUCK LYBROOK,
Billy's Lady.
Newport Chief, Keystoner.
Meadow Rice.
8-Mac Brewer, Rolinda Han
over. Harry Miller.
LongShot Daily Doubleday
MIDWAY and FRANNY
HANOVER.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
ForestvilIe Show Sunday
VIII Present ~ Closes

The second annual Forestville
Volunteer Fire Department show
win be held starting at $3.50 am.
Sunday on John D. Swetnam's
Lazy S Ranch at ForestviIle. Md.
It's an all-day affair. with after
noon activity starting at /
o'clock. Twenty-four classes are
listed. with pony, jumper, grand
hunter and green hunter cham
pionships to be contested.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Booking SoftboIl Games

The Morningside b ptist
Chapel softball team is sched-
uling games with church teams.
Call manager Thorne after 5
pm. at Redwood 6-7437.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Fights Lost Night
BY fha Associated Pra

NEWARK, N. J.-Harold Carter,
1874. Linden. N. j., outpointed Bobby
Slaughter 174. Philadelphia. s.
LIvERPOOL-Pat McAteer, England.
stopped Francois Wahl, Belgium. 8
(middleweishts, but exact weights not
aYailahle).
Evening star., 1954-05-21
or Black Rock Tries Tomorrow
To Beot High Jump Record

The show win include the regu-
lar hunter and jumper As wen
as pony and junior classes. The.
judges win be Alden Crane and
Tom Trodden, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot;
class % &c No. 6: the Eastern Shore,
second division: I mile
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Rosecroft Graded Handicap

Friday. May 21 Post Time. $3.50: Daily Double PM
Evening star., 1954-05-21
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; trot;
class 16: The Variety Club" lflrst divi-

FIFTH RACE-Purse. So. 900; trot;
class. 10: THE Variety Club" (second
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Best Bet-LULLIsAB, in 2nd race.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Loagshot Daily DOuble-MEDA HAN
OVER and ROMOLA GIRL.

HHIRo RACE-Purse. $1,000; trot;
class 20. &c No. g; the Eastern Shore.
f3rSf division. I mile
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08

YAEtMA-Mrs Kara konro
SOB Lynn Place. Yakima. Wash.
SPOK ANE-Martha Tsuji
SIS South Grant St
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Oret
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
NEWS Briefs
Officer Acquitted on Assault Count

SAN FRANCISCO Calf May 8The Board this
week acquitted officer kidnapped and
saued pretty japanese Sgt Edge
toa The defense Donald a clear
of mistaken Identity that wearing brightly
ored ppaid shirt hours before February
Mrs Edgeon said her plain and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
City Story to be Shown by Church Body

Premiere of film, City Story" pm Fri
dan May IA in the Blaine Room First Methodist
moauced in Hollywood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
Tea Culture Expert to Demonstrate

japanese issued invitations
to the the Japan Society of
Sohin Kawa5hma Japanese
Culture who presently Tokyo
day home Way that time
MI Kawashma Will a
IS taught Tokyo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08

PUfaTLuP-.MrS Arthur YsmaaA
T. D. Box III. Milton Wash.
rORT E.iND-Tom OkaERki
75a4 n. Denver. Portland, Greg
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1916 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash
Evening star., 1954-08-16

10 QIuQuCtlOIlS, making IL Ln6
city's most varied drama center.
y. A few. very few of these have
been fiscal if not artistic mis-
takes, but the brainchild of Zelda
Fichandler and Edward Mangum
(who left it two years ago) has
operated consistently in the
black. Which means consis-
tently in the favor of theater-
goers who approve Arenas taste
In plays.
Properly. its fourth birthday
finds Arena at the high point of
sturdiness. 3. Over a period of
nine. weeks. it's 247 seats have
drawn enough occupants to make
the farce, Room Service" the
second largest hit in the history
OF the New York avenue and
Ninth street house. Another
sign of health: In this, its fourth
season, Arena has had only nine
productions over the 52-week
period. Meaning increased
popularity and longer runs.
If 1t has never been rich-and it
hasn't-Arena has also never
been broke. =. Over either, it
prefers to be liked. It is.
n \ \ Il
THE BILL-O FLARE
Arenas success has been built
on a sensibly broad taste in
plays :. It has aimed at both
the art and mass appeal It
does Shakespeare. Shaw, Synge,
Goldsmith. Moliere, Gogol. Fry,
ONeill It also does Noel
Coward, Wilde, Saroyan, the
Spewacks, John Anderson and
Allen Boretz (the current Room
Service"), and Brandon Thomas
who take q lighter view Of life