davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The Washington Press.
Newark, N. j., has published
an illustrated pamphlet en-
titled: "Your Introduction to
a Fascinating Hobby-Stamp
Collecting" by Franklin r.
Bruins, jr., curator. Philatelic
Division, Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Kinds county4H
Club Rally Held

The Kinds County All Club
Rally was held at Edwards. Miss.
It was quite a success. Alcorn
College and Utica Institute Bands
played for the parade. More than
1900 All Club boys and girls and
leaders were present.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Mrs. Beatrice Childress,
former State All Girls leader Of
Meridian, Miss. She was present.
ed by Miss Margaret Jointer, All
Club member and freshman Of
Jackson College. +:
One Of the outstanding features
Of the program was the culmina-
ton Of the Queens Drive which
had been launched some time be-
fore for the purpose of raising
funds for the Flora Parrish Train
ing Center. The girls crowned
queens were as follows:
Teacher Type Clubs, Herring
No. 2, Miss Hattie Roby.
2 Teacher Tye Clubs, Chapel Hill,
Miss Lille B. Green.
8 Teacher Type Club, Browns
vile, Miss Alice Pearl Jamison.
4 Teacher Type Club, Orange
Hill, Miss Jean Fairfax.
5 Teacher Type Club, Bolton,
Miss Laura A. Henderson.
Raymond, Miss Agnes MCGOWAN.
Miss Kinds County, Chapel Hill,
Miss Lille B. Green.
We wish to take this method of
expressing to teachers, sponsors,
adult leaders as we'll as parents
and club members our appreciation
for making this day a success. A
special note of thanks is being ex-
tended to Prof. LeeRoy Johnson
and faculty for their kind coopera-
ton.
Visitors present were: Mrs. Met
1azee Harris, Jeanes Supervisor of
Kinds County; Miss Minnie Parish,
Girl Scout Leader; Mrs. Nettie
Perkins, County Health Nurse:
Mrs. Alberta Tolliver, Canton: Mr..
Clifton Ill, Brookhaven; Mr.. Rich
ard Crawford, Jackson; Mrs. An
drews, Los Angeles, Calf; Miss
Maggie Little, Head Home &c. De-
partment, Jackson College; Miss
Ollie Newell, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Leake County; Miss
Bette Jackson, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Copiah County, and
Mr.. Ulysses Forman, the All stu
dent who went abroad.
At the close of the meeting the
All Club girls presented to Mrs
Harris, Jeanes teacher, a book.
"The All Story" Pr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
HOWARD UNIV. TO CONFER HONORARY
DEGREES UPON CHESTER B0WlE5,
THURG00D MASHALL, AND ROY ". B0RNN
AT 18th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Eight Members OF Board OF Trustees
Re- Elected To Three-Year Terms
College OF Liberal Arts Dean Among
Four Staff Members Who Will Retire

The Board Of Trustees at How
ard University has voted to confer
honorary degrees upon Ambassa-
dor Chester Bowles, Attorney
Thurgood Marshall, and Virgin Is
lands Official Roy w. Bornn. The
degrees will be conferred, pending
acceptance by the candidates, at
the University's seth Commence
ment Exercises Friday, June 4, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm.
Other action taken by the Board
at last weeks meeting included
o. the election of eight Board
members to three-year terms, end
ing June 80, 1857; and (2) the re-
tirement of four members of the
University staff effective June 80,
1854.
The Honorable Chester Bowles,
Ambassador to India, is a native
of Springfield, Mass, and holds
the Bachelor of Science degree
from Yale University. Prior to
his appointment as ambassador in
November, 1861, Mr.. Bowles had
held the following positions: gen.
eral Manager, o. P. A. (1943),
price administrator (1944), director
OF economic sterilization (1946),
delegate to UNESCO (1946), and
Governor of the State of Connecti-
cut (1949).
Mr.. Bowles will receive the
Doctor of Laws degree.
Mr.. Marshall, who is legal coun-
sci for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, is a native of Baltimore
and currently resides in New York
City. He is a graduate Of Lin
coin University {Pa.) and the
School of Law at Howard. Among
the cases he has argued before the
U. S. Supreme Court are Gaines VS..
Missouri, which resulted in the ad
mission of Negroes to the Univers-
ity Of Missouri; suits which
brought about the equalization of
Negro and white teachers salaries
in several states; suits which re-
suited in the outlawing of segre
CATION On interstate public carriers:
and the current public school seq
regation suit involving the State
of South Carolina.
Mr.. Marshall will receive the
Doctor of Laws degree.
Mr.. Bornn, native of ST.
Thomas, V. l., is Commissioner of
Social Welfare for the Virgin Is
lands. He was educated in the
public schools on the Islands. and
later attended the New York
School of Social Work and Column
bia University. Through the eff
forts of Mr.. Bornn legislation es-
tablishing Department of Social
Welfare was enacted in 1913. and
the Housing and Redevelopment
Act was passed by the Virgin Is
lands Legislative Assembly in 1850.
Other programs instituted since
Mr.. Bornn's appointment nearly 20
years ago include establishment of
a community chest, visiting nurse
program, school lunch program,
nursery school program, cancer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Secretary Of Agri.
Greets Spirit OF Cotton

WASHINGTON, d. C. May 10
Especially - Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Taft Benson greeted
Miss Juana Hendricks, the 1854
spirit of Cotton-Makers Jubilee"
in his office Tuesday during her
visit to the U. s. Department of
Agriculture.
After hearing Miss Hendricks
report on her tour of Is major
cities, including Havana, Cuba, and
Port auPrince, Haiti, New York
and Chicago, in an effort to in
crease the popularity of cotton
wearing apparel, Secretary Ben
son praised the young lady and
Mrs. K. Q. Venson, tour director,
for their contribution to wider
utilization Of cotton products. He
pointed out that their work may
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

war" program of the administra-
ton, the singer was for the first
time prevented from accepting invi-
tatlons to perform for the leading
concert agencies on the European
continent which had presented him
in the past. Also ruled out was
his participation in cultural con-
ferences and festivals to which he
had been invited by the leading
cultural personalities and organiza-
lions Of Europe, Asia and Africa.
An indication of the great favor
IN which Robson is held as an
artist in other parts of the world
is seen in the audience of $4,000
who damned a public square to
hear him sing during his last visit
to Jamaica, B.WI. Also, during
the past two years, the great bass
interpreter of "Ol Man River" has
performed for predominantly Cana
dian audiences of 10000 at the
Peace Arch Park on the Northwest
border of the United States at
Blaine, Washington.
Invitations to do "Othello"- in
London and to sing the lead role
in Mussorgski's operat Boris
Gudenov" have recently been ten
dered Robson. His history-making
"Othello" for the Theatre Guild in
l944-45 crossed a million dollars
in New York and another million
on the road and was hailed as the
longest-run Shakespearean drama
in the history Of the American
theatre.
The latest request to Robson has
come from group of the most
prominent composers and conduc-
tors in England, including the re-
nowned Benjamin Britten and Vau-
GIN Williams, who have offered to
present the artist in series of con-
certs in the British isles. Many
organizations in Wales, where
Robson is great favorite, have
also invited him to appear.
Mr.. Robson contends that the
State Departments denial of his
constitutional right to travel
abroad is in violation of the first
amendment which guarantees the
right of free speech, and of the
fifth amendment which guarantees
a citizen the right to property, in
this instance his professional con-
tracts.
The artists and prominent citi-
zens who are joining in the Salute
to Paul Robson have emphasized
that the appearance of this great
artist before audiences in foreign
countries would be a great con-
tribution to the cultural inter-
change which is essential for. the
furtherance Of world peace.
Among the cultural figures ap-
pearing with Robson on May 26
will be the American String Quar-
tet, singer Leon Bibb, pianists
Lawrence Brown and Alan Booth;
singers Nadyne Brewer, Laura
Duncan, Peggy Kisseloff, Margaret
McCaden. Earl Robinson, Betty
Sanders, Pete Seegar, Tony Kra-
Der; pianist Frances Walker; poet
Beulah Richardson, actress and
writer Alice Childress; artist
Charles White and others.
Admission to the Salute is 800,
and tickets may be obtained from
the Committee for Cultural Sa-
lutte to Paul Robson, 139 West
l2bth Street, Suite 6, New York,
phone Monument $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

treatment services, orthopedic care
for crippled children, and house
keeping care for the INDECENT and
incapacitated aged.
Mr.. Bornn will receive the Doc
tor Of Humane Letters degree.
Eight members Of the Board OF
Trustees, whose terms expire June
3Cth, have been reelected for
three-year terms. They are Archie
Alexander, Governor of the Virgin
Islands; Howard S. Anderson of
Scarsdale, N. Y; Walter Bieringer
Of Brookline, Mass; James B.
Carey of Washington; Charles H.
Garvin of Cleveland; Faburne E.
DeFrantz of Indianapolis; Guy B.
Johnson of Chapel Hill, N. c.; and
James w. Parker, ST., of Red Bank,
N. j.
The Boards current officers
were also reelected for one-year
terms. They are Lorimer D. Mil
ton of Atlanta, chairman; Floyd
w. Reeves of Chicago, vice chair
man; James M. Nabrit, Jr., of
Washington, secretary, and James
B. Clarke of Washington, treas
urer.
DR.. j. st. Clair Price, dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, is a.
mong four staff members who will
retire on June 30th. DR.. Price, who
is a native of Barbados, B.. w. l.,
joined the faculty of Howard in
1880. He was appointed acting
dean of the college in 1912, and
dean in 1943. DIR. Price holds ABB.
degrees from Lincoln University
and the University of Michigan,
and the Ed.M. and Ed. degrees
from Howard University.
Miss Aida P. Banks, household
manager of the five on-campus
lwomen's dormitories and former
acting dean of women, will also
retire next month. A native of
Surry, Va, she joined the staff in
1881 and served as acting dean
from 1888 to 1910. Miss Banks
holds the ABB. degree from Win
ston-Salem Teachers College and
the MA. degree from Columbia
University.
Others retiring in June include
Remus Q. Hill, foreman of campus
construction; and Mrs. Natalie B.
Day, University hostess. Mr.. Hill
is native of Montgomery County,
Md, and has been employed at
the University since 1911. Mrs.
Day, native of Charleston, S. c.,
has been a member of the staff
since 1941. She will reside in New
York City following her retirement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

Choir; aide, Ruth O. San
ders; Secretaire, Willye H. Shanks;
Secretaire-aide, Dorotho Brown;
Treasurer, Mildred J. Henderson;
Chapelain, Alberta J. Wright;
Business Manager, M. o. Watts.
Les Membre: Bertha NJ. Blackburn,
Leola Crawford, Arnet Nimock,
Irma Peyton, Martha Harrison,
Mildred Slocum, Emma j. Long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

help to reduce the cotton surplus.
During the visit, Miss Hendricks
presented the Secretary a minia-
ture bale of cotton and had him
sign her honor scroll.
Following the conference with
Secretary Benson, ''the Spirit Of
Cotton" had lunch in the South
Agriculture Building and modelled
a number of garments from her
beautiful cotton wardrobe before
group of women government
workers, clothing specialists, and
civic leaders.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Jane Spaulding of the War Claims
Commission, Mrs. Ruth Mueller Of
the Republican National Commit
tee, and Mrs. Willard Z. Dean, wife
of the regional director of the Cot
ton-Makers Jubilee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
cIarksdaIe
Club In Annual
Social Event

CLARKSDALE, Miss, May 10.
I-(Special)-One of the city's most
active social clubs, lies Petite
Ami" held its annual "Dansante"
at the Harlem Inn in Chambers,
Miss, last Friday.
1t was a very successful and ex-
ceedingly enjoyable affair for the
members Of the club as we'll as the
guests.
The members of lies Petite
Ami" are: Presidente, Ollie M. Mel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
23 From
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Christene M. Tharpe, Social Sci
ence; Lillian M. McLaurin and
Lillian M. Robinson, Language
Arts; Catherine Harper, Mable T.
Terrell, Mary Helen Kennebrew
and Ola Manning, Home Econo-
mics; William Harper, Physical
Education; Louis Jones, Music; and
Earl Jointer, Industrial Arts.
Speaker for Commencement YES
pers Sunday, May %, at 400 P. M
is the Reverend Kelly Miller Smith,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Nashville, Tennessee. DR.. Fred
erick D. Patterson, formerly Presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute, Di-
rector of the Phelps-Stokes Fund,
will be the Commencement speaker
Monday, May I'd, at 1000 A. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Artists Start...

world have thrilled to the achieve
ments of Paul Robson as singer,
actor of the legitimate stage and
movie star.
When, in 1850, the State Depart
ment withdraw the passport which
Robson had held continuously for
% years, as a part of the "cold
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Continued from Page One)

NCOHLlHueu from rage UneJ
CATION"
The Federal and State Bureau of
Investigation are participating in
the case. Bagwell, chief of police
for six years, was charged recent
ly with beating two Negro men
after arresting them. His Staying
Of two other Negroes was found to
be in self defense after they at
tackled him while he put a man in
Jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Rowan's death in 1884.
DR.. r. E. Hurst, Professor Of
Science at Tennessee State College
has been invited to deliver the Me-
mortal address. Also programmed
DIS extemporaneous briefs to give
former students, alumni, and
friends an opportunity to express
appreciation for q life which has
meant much to generations of stu
dents and people generally. DR..
Rowan was and is acclaimed one
ef the greats" among land-grant
college presidents and a pioneer
in race relations in Mississippi.
According to A. D. Fobbs, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Association,
there will be Alcornites and friends
from many centers as Detroit, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Atlantic City, Biz
mingham, Memphis, and points in
Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina
and Mississippi. FOODS states that
the Special Rowan service will
draw recognition from such of his
contemporaries as John w. Davis,
West Virginia State College; Nor
decai Johnson, Howard University:
Benjamin Mays, Moorehouse Col
tege; r. S. Grossley, New York
City; Perry Howard, Washington,
ID. c.; George Cox, Durham, N. c.;
j. E. Walker and George w. Lee,
Memphis, and w. w. Blackburn.
b. B. Dansby and /. S. Sanders,
of Jackson, Miss.
W. S. DENNY, Vicksburg, presi-
dent of the Association, AYERS that
chapel speaker during the sum-
mer session and next fall will ex-
tend the program and serve to ac-
quaint Alcorn students with the
ideals of the college which were
epitomized in DR.. Rowan. The
June issue of the Alumni Bulletin
Will be dedicated to him. DENNY
states that following the serious
program May Both, he expects
much reminiscing of the good old
days" in which is certain to be re-
lated some humorous Incidents, in
cluding the famous "Bats and
Owls" ultimatum, a classic among
students of the 192O's. 1t was is
sued by DR.. Rowan to a group of
students protesting the faculty's
suspension of student for misbe-
havior. AS told by Mr.. DENNY,
DIR. Rowan, who had sat unnoticed
through a long series of inflamma-
tory speeches by agitated students,
walked quietly to the front. asked
the chairman for the floor ''in or
der to save you from yourselves"
He took charge and politely, but
firmly. refused to hear those who
clamored for the floor. He spoke
briefly of the situation at hand.
ending with the memorial state
ment in a solemn, but deeply posi-
tive tone which left no doubt as
to the import of his words-"As
president of this institution. I
would rather leave it to the bats
and owls and other ravishes of
time than turn it over to a bunch
OF rabble-rousers and irresponsible
students"
Mr.. DENNY says the meeting ad-
Journed and students went back to
their posing (waving and throwing
Kisses TO girls on the opposite side
OF the campus), classes, and var
1ous and sundry activities. The
Memorial Program committee was
chaired by Mrs. Ruby E. Suits
Lyells, Jackson. Committeeman
were Messrs. Archie Gordon, AL
corn; |. E. Edwards, Mound Bayou:
M. j. Lyells, and J. Hail Bolden
on leave at the University of ILL.,
nois. An exhibit captioned Rowan
Memorable" has also been planned
as feature of the Alumni Day
Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

II Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Evening star., 1954-06-04
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

BEVERLY BEACH-New cottage.
sleeps Q: ami; near beach. store;
avail. June for $50 wkly.: July and
Aug. S25 wkly, KE; S-6727 after
COLONIAL BEACH, Va. - Cottage
for rent week. mo, or season; 9
rooms. gas electricity 7A. 6-937s
TALL TEMBERs. MD.-cottase avail.
stcfl eist oIympId sSlm%inE 7dst5 shins oraD0,ns
TALL, TIMBERs. MD.-Lee. cottage
avail: wkly.; very clean: nicely
furn.: ami; excel. swimming. fish,
ing. grabbing. pier. Olympic 7-e246.
REACH, Deale. Md.-2-bed.
rm.. .'urn.. cottage. modern; rea-
sonable: nice place. South 6-555s.
DIRECTLY ON BAY. in quiet North
Beach Park-6-room; beautifully
furn. ,bunsaloy;. elec. kitchen. mod
ievel wooded lot; 500 from now to
Sept Is. Call MRS. DAVIS, WA.
BEACH-Clean. com.
Portable cottage; sleeps 5; good
swimming; ! blk. to beach. IA.
StSa CoTTAGE-Ami.; sea-
son: 80 mi. D. C. MRS, WENDELL.
Mr.. BEVERLY BEACH. 81 mi. D c.
Compl. furn. cottages Except linen).
ami, boat incl, or a bsdrmasS;. gsaS
eS.' 81. snGis; 4U5ss7, ete; oL. 21s565. oL z:
LONG oG BEACH - Best cottages on
Chesapeake Bay. !, ., 3. 4 bedrms.:
week to season; $50 to, sl90 per
week. Highly restricted. private
RocKHiLL. INC. ST. Frederick. Nd,
BEACH. Emilys Beach
Haven-Cottases and private units:
spacious. elec... baths, hot water. pvt.
9I.n 9sT sym co ss ersS Mcn sas fsuT nor eTes eR
KITTY HAWK. North Csrolina-New
ocean-front furn. cottages for sum:
mer rentals. Reduced rates until
June 10. Call EN- 2-6ssl or ~.
MAYO BEACH-cool. nice cottage:
good fishine and swimming weekly
or monthly. EN-. o-2OS9.
NEAR ANNAPOLIS acres; furn.
2-bedrm. cottage; all conveniencesi
boat; $3.50 per season Colonial b
NEELD ESTATE. Plum Point No
BY the month or season; completely
furn. cottage, all mod cow. OWNER
on premises. Sat and Sun. Call Wo.
wHOoDIAND Ho,t'p BEACH. 30 mi. iom
D. c. Mod furn. cottages. near
beach etc; $40 wk. up. Annapolis
TWiN.BED ROOMS. powder room.
on Chesapeake Bay. Ftshings
swimming; use Of house. kitchen;
$25 per person weekly; adults only.
fiR River dr.. Bay Ridge, AnnapoliG
Nd. Phone Bay Vista 4444. %
Evening star., 1954-06-04
HARDWARE STORE

spot for hardware store
in shopping center now nearing COM
pleticn at Wheeler I'd. and Wahler
pl. Sc. Over. 1000 families in i'm
mediate neighborhood; lease to suit.
UN. 4-3500. 10. 3-5624.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

SILVER SPRING
Approx % asrss ysdrf%N Ideal feT PRIVATE PE;rv! II
Mr.. Miller, eves.. OIL. 6-S11S;
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
e42 Wayne Ave. JU. 5000
Evening star., 1954-06-04
"THE YEARLING"
IN CYRANDALL VALLEY

Fairfax County-Attractive
Cape Cod with nicely propor-
toned rms. Features GOOD
sized hv. rm. with ftrepl.. ,
bedrms., tile bath. generous
closets. expandable attic with
heat and plumbing for End
bath roughed in; full. daylight
bsmt. with toilet: garage and
breezeway. Situated on / acre
in q well-planned community
of desirable homes with spring.
fed lake for fishing and SWIM
ming. An excellent buy at
$21, 900. Gl contract accepted.
Open daily IL to 6. Directions:
Arl. blvd. troute 50) to Fair
fax Circle, bear right on circle
and go east on route 211 for
1000 IT,, then left on Blake
lane (route 655) n mi. to
Cyrandall Valley rd., turn left
to flrst house on left. Or call
Mrs. Platten, Dunkirk 6-s433.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth ct. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

SOUTHEAST, mr.. z. Capitol, ST.
eo@D fsn fasR.:l viii eS Business hGss: Sss:
and rent house for S125 per mo.
No brokers. Call Ii. 6-5150 or Ii.
4-9711.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING AREA
Good location for radio, TV repair.
wholesale novelties. etc. Apply $40
F st. NV. RIM 10. %
Evening star., 1954-06-04

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
tobacco farm. 3h miles
from La Plata, Md; 153 acres. II
cultivated 15-acre tobacco allot-
high-grade tobacco; spring and
streams, good Woodland; two houses:
4 rooms, with electricity and tele-
phone: 8 rooms. with. electricity,
good wells; two large tobacco barns,
farm buildings; good neighborhood.
Immediate possession. SaSrifics price
plafo Md
Evening star., 1954-06-04
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ONE 5-RoOM HOUSE and lot 135
doah River; best fishing in the
state: $500 to quick buyer; on
Route U. s. $40. VIM. GOCHEN-
OUR, Rileyville. Va.
HOUSE, in need Of repair;
no convs.: beaut. view; 2 creeks near.
by; elec. avail; Loudoun Co., Va, 90
mi. d. c. Free rent to person making
suit. improvements. Long lease II de.
sired. CO. 5-4326, ewes. only. IS
Evening star., 1954-06-04

McLean-Langley Va. Area
Beautiful homesites. wide selection.
wooded and cleared lots. some with
streams From "a acre UP. Some with
city water. Reasonable restrictions.
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
ia. S-S675 Ewes. IA. "a! !13
Evening star., 1954-06-04
1 REAIITIFIII. FARM

A BEAUTIFUL FARM
BY OWNER-145 acres, mostly pas
ture and hay fields; never failing
stream, fully equipped for dairying.
suitable beef cattle; Groom. mod
ernized home, 2 bathrooms. knotty
pine kitchen. Calf: sunroom; on on
thesda; easy committing; cash down,
S12,5OO. balance financed. Owner
now, NEW MARKET CMaryland)
27S1. Directions: Out Route 240 to
Damascus, sharp left turn ct Shell
0Io station miles orTIE 1IEsneT far 1nroTSn Ena
trance left-hand side. Sc
Evening star., 1954-06-04
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

HAWTHORNE NV. = Wooded ele-
ssd.Ie vsssd lot 100 so, & cy.t vide pis sp SssD
St5.q Ss5tq SisW biz H.. to 1rahsD tS, .a.s A;o
Call Mrs: Grant. CO. 5-6246. PAUL
1915 ACRES, 81 miles D. c.; three
streams; z:aere pool; ideal for
house or dormitory: cash or terms.
AP. 7-20S3 after 8 pm. -