davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
BARBARA BARBER RECEIVES
MASTERS DEGREE

Mrs. Barbara Beadle Barber
teacher in the Sallie Reynolds
school of Jackson, has returned
to the city after having received
the Master of Arts degree in Ele-
mentary Education from the
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, Illinois. Mrs. Barber reports
that this summer at Northwest
ern was sa most profitable one.
The commencement activities in
Guided the first summer convo-
cation in which members of the
faculty staged very colorful
procession in full academic dress.
The speaker for the occasion was
Robert j. Upton, president of Be-
lott college, and former North
western student. The message was
inspiring. DIR. Roscoe Miller, pres
ident of Northwestern University,
presented the graduates with a
most challenging charge. Follow
ing the convocation graduates,
their families and friends were
invited to tea where they met
were recipients of courtesies ex-
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
THE FRED SCOTS HAVE
CHICAGOANS AS HOUSE
GUESTS

Very charming guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Scott in their love.
ly home on Montgomery Street
this past week were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl w. Williams of Chicago, who
came to Jackson as the second
part of an extended honeymoon
and vacation. The Williams had
previously visited in TuSkegee at
the Institute and the Carver Mem
orial Museum. Mrs. Williams is
the former Bernice E. Davis OF
ST. Louis and Chicago and is en-
ployed by the State of Illinois
as secretary to the Director OF
the Hospital Laboratory College
of Medicine, University of I'LL
nois. Mr.. Williams has for the
past fifteen years been connect
ed with the Federal Government.
After many social courtesies ex-
tended them by the SCOTS, the
Williams left for a weeks visit
in st. Lotus before returning to
Chicago. They expressed great
pleasures at the hospitality re-
ceived throughout their trip in
the southland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
MASTER TOMMIE LEE
WALKER, JR. IN CHICAGO

Eight year old Tommie Lee
Walker, Jr., handsome son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Lee Walker
Sr., of 1916 Eastview St, reports
a most enjoyable vacation being
spent in Chicago, Ill, with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Proctor
their son, Jimmy and Mrs. Mona
Mitchell and her children, Viciki
and Mike. Young Master Walker
will be joined in the city by his
mother, Mrs. Susie M. Walker
who will bring him back to Jack
Continued on page three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

GORDON telling of the recent
of her daughter DORO-
THY and an invite to the Recep-
ton that will be held there Sun
day, August IA you can bet
we plan to be there. -. Could
go on and on but MUST
STOP -. HOWEVER, NOT
WITHOUT REMINDING ALL
PERSONS WHO WE'RE UNABLE
no VOTE TUESDAL, BECAUSE
YOU HAD NOT REGISTERED
AND PAID YOUR POLL TAX,
That with EVERY PRIVILEGE
goes a RESPONSIBILITY
one of the greatest responsible
tiles of FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP is the RIGHTFUL USE OF
THE BALLOT If you don't
know the way to the Courthouse
i. call us 5-4384 or 5-4287
and we have permission from our
boss to stop work at any time of
day to take you to REGISTER. :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

y
Acceptance of Building waS
made by Grand Master James c.
Gillian and greetings were brou-
ght by Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN,
Ancient Grand Matron of the
Heroines of Jericho; Mrs. Mable
o. Lott, Royal Grand Matron,
Order of Eastern Star.
Greetings from state Institutions
of Higher Learning were sched-
uled from representatives of AL
corn, Miss. Vocational College
and Jackson College.
The Corner Stone was laid by:
Grand Master P. G. Porter of
Kansas, Grand Master John C.
Lewis, Jr, of Louisiana; Grand
Master L. L. Lockhart of Texas,
Grand Master Amos T. Hall of
Oklahoma.
Following dismissal for Lunch
at II Noon, the crowd re-assem-
bled with DR.. Lee M. Owens,
Master of Ceremonies. At this
session the Temple was dedicated
by Grand Master Gillian, assisted
by Grand Lodge officers. The
guest speaker, DR.. O'Hara Lanier
of Houston, Texas, was introduce
ed by President J. L. Reddix of
Jackson College. Music thruout
the day was furnished by the
Coleridge-Taylor Ensemble, Mrs.
G. r. Gooden, Directress; Central
Methodist Church Choir, Mrs.
Elease Thomas, Pres, and Miss
Maudell Mapp who sang solo.
The Most Worshipful Stringer
Grand Lodge was organized in
1875 by Thomas w. Stringer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
THIS NJ THAT

BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Il
wish my countrymen to consider,
that whatever the human law
may be, neither an individual nor
a nation can ever commit the
least act of injustice against the
obscurest Individual without hav-
ing to pay the penalty for it. A
government which deliberately
enacts injustice, and persists in
it, will at length even become
the laughing stock of the world
-Thoreau-
AUGUST 2, 1855 ELEC-
TON DAY is now history-as a
result of votes cast by Mississip-
plans, PAUL JOHNSON will face
j. P. COLEMAN in the End Pri-
mary, August %. We are happy
over the election results. Not
because either Johnson or Cole
man has shown the Negro Voter
any more consideration or cour-
tesy than the other three =. but
first. by placing these two men
in the 2nd Primary, the majority
of voters have given us back a
portion of our faith, hope in and
our respect for the state that
gave us birth in the know
ledge that it wasn't the candidate
who could boiler niger" the
loudest. for whom the major
ity of votes were cast. Now,
we do not remotely mean to i'm
ply that the majority of white
voters did not 60 along with each
of the candidates one hundred
percent on the school situation
but the defeat of FIELDING
L. WRIGHT gives us hope. .
AUGUST %, is THE DATE OF
SECOND PRIMARY We con-
graduate the Negro voters who
went to the polls last Tuesday.
WE BEG you to 60 back
August %. CAST YOUR VOTE
FOR THE CANDIDATE OF
YOUR CHOICE. We do not
tell you FOR WHOM TO VOTE,
but ever remembering that
VOTELESS PEOPLE IS A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE we prayer
fully urge you to go to the polls,
AUGUST %.
GREENVILLE, QUEEN CITY
OF THE DELTA Sunday last,
in company with our son, Will
liam, we motored to this beauti-
full and fast growing city, as the
results of an invitation extended
by Daughter Elks of goth Century
Temple that these wonder
full ladies asked us to be their
guest SPEAKER at their annual
TEA, really doesn't reflect on
their intelligence as most OF our
friends would think, but really
shows them to be possessed of a
big-heartedness a kindness and
patience-far beyond the call of
duty. We here express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
DIR. Ruled Thornton and the 9TH
err fine Daughters for the invita-
ton and all the other courtesles
extended to us. Our head
quarters while in Greenville was
the charming, well appointed
home of the JAMES EDWARDS
on Ohea Street as always,
we greatly enjoyed the time
spent with this favorite couple of
ours =. Mrs. E. .. who was up
to her head in preparations for
a big Get Out The Vote" Rally,
sponsored by the Auxiliary of the
Young Democrats, of which orga-
nization she is President !.
took time out to prepare us some
delicious food and to take us on
a most enjoyable sightseeing tour
of the city in her brand new
1855 Packard such enterprls-
ing businesses as those owned
and operated by friends, Levye
and Ertha Chapple; Edwards &
Evans Funeral Home, the pro-
rressive efforts of our host and
hostess; Dillon Funeral Home;
Watson Funeral Home; Century
Burial Association; the various
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
NEWL YWEDS VISIT HERE

Very pleasant visitors in the
city this past weekend were, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan L. Bryant who
were guests of Mr.. Bryant's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Davis, 176 Maple st. The Bryants,
who went by plane from Phila-
delphia to San Antonio, Texas,
were joined in that city by Mr..
|Lindbergh. KeKy and were mar
ried in Seguin, Texas. Mr.. Key,
recently discharged from the U.
S. Air Force, accompanied the
bride and groom through a tour
of the south, and then came with
them to Jackson. Assisting the
Davis in entertaining their
guests at many social affairs that
included a visit to beautiful Ste
vens Rose Room, was Miss Nell
Peterson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Attends Brother-in-law's
Funeral

Mrs. Lille Suits of Chicago
Illinois is in the city to attend
funeral services for her brother.
in-law, Rev. R. M. Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Suits is the sister of Mrs
Ruth Miller, Mrs. Laura Mellow
ell and Mrs. Ida Burnett, all OF
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

our favorite Dotty Cab :. we
were on hand the first part of the
evening to share with the honor
ed guests and other friends the
good-old-genuine southern hospi-
tality that you always find at
Miss Laura's' We roasted
weiners, shared in the games and
enjoyed the music, along with
the following: the Tom Riddleys,
the Ed Jenkins and friends Clara
Jackson. Cynthia Patton, Ernes-
tine Smith, Anna Slaughter, Ella
Mae Whitehead, Margaret Brown
lee. Marie Carter. Aletha Thomp-
son, Ella Jackson, Juanita Lee,
and several others whose names
just don't register at this writ
ing they'll forgive we are
sure.
MRS. NETTIE PERKINS EN-
TERTAINS HOUSEGUEST.
Still using the services of our
favorite DOTTY CAB we forced
ourselves to leave the Weiner
Roast mentioned above to go on
out to COLLEGE INN to Join in
the fun and good-times planned
by friend NETTIE Nurse) PER
KINS TO rher pretty houseguest,
GLADYS MARTIN :. and were
number of people who remem-
bered Gladys when she worked
here some years ago were eager
to join in welcoming her back
to Jackson. Despite the un-
mentionable number of weiners
we had consumed earlier in the
evening, we still found space for
the tasty tidbits and iced bever-
ages served by the hostess. :. :.
Others sharing the pleasures of
this very informal, but most en-
joyable 'get-to-gether' were: the
Rollin P. Greens, the Fred SCOTS,
the Chauncey Davis. the DR..
Charles Washingtons, the Thomas
Ballentines, the Arthur BARRIERS,
the Willie Mullens, the McCol-
loughs Mesdames Nellie Will
/ liams, Lille Bell Walker-Jones,
Minnie Parish, Elizabeth Thames,
Elease Williams, R. L. McCol-
Tough and John Perkins :. other
out town guests at this affair
were, lovely Gwendolyn Green
Parker of Atlanta, Ga. !. Mrs.
Ducill Keys of Hattiesburg. d.
Thanks to Nettye for making it
possible for us to see our friend
Gladys again. -.
IN THE MAILS came a nice
note from Mrs. LUCILLE c.
HORTON of 6731 So. Indiana
Avenue, formerly of Jackson, but
who is now making her home in
the windy-city :. +. We thank
you for the letter Mrs. H. and we
will give the matter mentioned
in it our prompt attention. i. !. .
Also received a pretty card from
our Sorority Sister, WILLIE A.
SINGLETON who with Mr.. S. is
in Detroit attending Wayne.
also this week, we received a
card from friends, ORENTUS
TERRY and sson Ogeous to let
us know they had returned safely
to their home in the nations
capitol after an enjoyable
visit here. !. Thanks for Mrs.
T. for the lovely perfume. :.
DOROTHY DEAN GORDON
takes unto herself a husband :.
from down Magnolia way came
an announcement from Mrs. EVA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Bv SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY

tors altho we understand the
Negro Doctors are permitted to
take their patients to the Wash
ington County Hospital; the var.
ious Cleaning and Pressing Estab-
the Grocery Stores
that reflected the ambition, the
achievements of Negroes in this
section we visited the City
operated Swim Pool and Park
for colored citizens of Greenville'
we saw the schools and churches
but best of all, we enjoyed
the fellowship of our Daughters
and Bills out at the Rest, before
and after the Tea. Again we
thank goth Century Temple fol
the privilege of speaking to them
on the occasion of their Annual
Tea. The son did not come
back to Jackson, but continued
on to st. Louis, Mo. :. where he
was to report to be proceSsed for
a Job out at Jefferson Barrack
Veterans Hospital, to which he
was recommended by the head OF
the Department of Psychology OF
Washington University where
he'll begin his second year ir
graduate school comes Septem-
Der 1t is possible however
if he doesn't begin working al
once, he'll be back in Jackson
for a few more weeks. This
work aid will not only help tc
lessen his financial load, but will
give him wonderful experience
in his chosen field of Clinical
Psychology, in which field it is
his ambition to take his doctorate
by the time he is rs years Of
age. =.
BACK IN JACKSON MONDAY
MITE for the Get Out The Vote
Rally down at Central Methodist
Church, we were pleased to see
the church so near full of men
and women who realize the great
responsibility that is theirs in
the matter of VOTING. Con-
gratulations to the VOTERS LEA
CUE and other civic-minded orga-
nization that sponsored this
ALONG WITH THE DEEP
that came with see
ing the election turn out as il
did was the added joy OF
renewing a friendship of many
years -. of seeing very dear
friends whom we had not seer
for several years we refer tc
lovely and charming GLADYS
DRAKE MARTIN Gladys
always our idea of girlhood anc
at its very finest has
been treated very kindly by Fa.
Their Time there's very little
difference now than in the way
she looked years ago when we
both were students at HENDER'
SON BUSINESS COLLEGE
there was much we had to talk
about and it was indeed great tt
hear about this friend who ha;
done so wonderfully well for her
self in every respect. Wife o
the Dean O Men at Hamilton, anC
mother of a lovely daughter, sh'
is Dean of Women at the sam,
institution. Houseguest O
Mrs. NETTIE PERKINS on W
Pascagoula Street. Mrs. Mar
tin who has received many socia
courtesies since being here is il
this section visiting her mother
in Hattiesburg from here she
plans to visit friends in Atlanta
Ga. -.
THURSDAY NIGHT WAS an
other one of those times wher
we wished we could be in two
places at the same time We
had two very attractive invites
and couldn't afford to miss either
so we made both. =.
MRS. LAURA COLLINS EN-
TERTAINED visiting nephew ant
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gu,
and children, Stanely, Gwenolyr
and Edgar of Terre Haute, Indi
ana and Curtis Lucks of Chicago
at most enjoyable Weiner Roas
on the lawn of her home, Thurs
day night with the aid o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

the president and the dean of the
University. Mrs. Barber was join
ed b yher husband, Arthur, dur
ing the final week of school. They
Campfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Leanar and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chaplin, all of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Baptist Church at 1882 Powell
Avenue, celebrated its annual
Woman's Day Program Sunday
July "a. Sunday School was con-
Quoted at 9:45 with Mrs. Eddie
Mae Hallen in charge. At 1880
the regular morning devotion
was conducted by Mrs. Mary Sib.
ly, Mrs. Meteldia Peters, Mrs
Josephine Stepping and was fill.
ed with the spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
DEDICATION AND CORNER Bryant Horne.

DEDICATION AND CORNER
STONE LAYING of the above
Masonic Temple, by M. w. String
er Grand Lodge FRAN, Prince
Hall Affiliation, drew thousands
of visitors from every section of
the state and adjoining states to
Jackson, Sunday, July 81. On hand
to welcome the crowd, said to
be one of the largest ever to
come to Jackson, was Governor
Hugh L. White and a representa-
tive from the Mayors office, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Sunday The Sermon on the Mount. 1T is indeed
the chorter Of the future church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
THE NEW APOSTLES
A 18th Century Woodcut

The weary fishermen return in bad
humor They have fiShed all night but
since there was no moon and they could
not observe the passage of the shoals, they
had tapped on wood in order to brighten the
fish into the nets The result, however, had
been disappointing.
Simon who had just brought back his
equipment on one of the larger vessels
which could carry 10 people, sighted Jesus
from the shore of the lake. The Master, to
escape the press Of the crowd clamoring for
Him to speak and to work miracles, had got
into small boat from which He could ad-
dress those assembled on the shore. Per-
haps He noticed the depressed state of his
friend, worn out by a night of frutless
labor.
Let Down Your Nets
He called him. Launch out into the deep"
he said, land let down your nets for a
draught."
AS an experienced fisherman, Simon knew
that this was useless Master, we have
toiled all night" he said, and have taken
nothing" But such was his confidence in
the speaker that he added: Nevertheless
at Thy word l will let down the net" When
the net was let down, such vast quantity
of fish was enclosed in it that the mesh
broke, and they had to signal to the other
boats to come and help them.
The figure Of Simon Peter is highlghted
throughout this episode
Peter is the owner of the ship; he re-
ceives and carries out the orders of Jesus
tI,n, Lar; A.
is symbolized, he is the leader, the one
who directs and conducts. Yet for all that,
faced with the miracle which was to de-
termine his acceptance or rejection for
ever, he was troubled and stammered out:
Depart from me, for l am a sinful man,
o Lord"
His companions were in the same case
We can sense their awareneSs Of the pres
sure of great events, Of the sounding of the
hour Of decision. There is no doubt that
they knew, by and large, what the Master
expected Of them; they had had plenty Of
time to reflect on what they had seen and
heard, 1t was not true, as was subse-
quently advanced by the pagan philosopher
Porphyrius and the Emperor Julian the
Apostate, that they were driven blindly to
their resolve.
Forth to Be Fishers Of Men
But 1t was a difficult hazard and the
stakes were high.
Fear not" said Jesus to Simon, from
henceforth thou shalt catch men" And
when they had brought their ships to land
they forsook all and followed Him.
Once more the force which Jesus gave
out had accomplished something which
seems contrary to nature; the sudden trans
mutation of these humble fishermen was as
miraculous as the catch of fish which
SWarmed at the bottom of the boat. For
these men were henceforth to be invested
with colossal task and they were not to
be found wanting.
Upon them, simple and unlettered as
they were, was to rest the newborn Church.
These were not men like any others. They
were, in word the first of the saints.
Sunday The Sermon on the Mount. 1T is indeed
the chorter OF the future church"
Copyright. 1854, by E. p Dutton A. Co
REGISTER Trih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

safety rules to be OBJ
served:
Don't drive after drinking
or ride with a drinking driver.
BE extra cautious on wet or
icy roads. Get there before dark.
3-Locate the Christmas tree
away from the fireplace, radiator,
television set, powerful electric
lights and other heat sources.
4-Don't stand on makeshift
to trim the tree use a
safe stepladder.
5-Be sure all the toys are
safe before the children get
them, and that they are taught
how to use them safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

have noticed it if I had, Mr..
President. You know it as well as
i do"
VIEW: Sharp-tongued drama
critic Percy Hammond was in a
first night audience watching the
performance of tedious play.
AS the drama unfolded. he sank
lower and lower into his seat.
Finally, in the middle of the
second act. he leaned forward
and tapped the lady in front of
him.
Madam" he said with irrita-
ton. will you please put on
your hat? 1 can see the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
.AF Symphony to Offer
HundeI's The Messiah

The Air Force Symphony Or
cheStra and a chorus of 200
voices will present Handel's ora
torio The Messiah" at $50 pm.
Monday In Lisner Auditorium
Air Force Capt. Robert L. Lam
ders will conduct.
The chorus will be composed
of the Air Forces Singing
SergeantS.' the George Wash
Iington University Glee Club,
Eldbrooke Methodist Church
and Bradbury Heights First
Methodist Church choirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

with the United Press here from
1948 to 1852, and was serving as
policy officer on the Policy APP
plication Staff of the USIA press
service at the time of his ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR
MONOTONE:

MONOTONY: Shortly after
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was inaugurated in January 1941,
for the third time, he met Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who had administered the oath.
Il was watching you at the
Inauguration" said F. D. r. u
got the impression you had some
thing on your mind that you
left unSaid."
"Unsaid? No, said Hughes.
Good" said Roosevelt. re-
lieVed. II was afraid you might
have omitted part of the OATH"
Hardly" replied the Chief
Justice. I'm sure you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Lofe F. Allen Named
To New USIA Post

Late F. Allen, former news
paperman and Government in
formation officer, has been ap-
pointed special assistant to the
chief of the International Press
Service of the United States In
formation Agency.
Mr.. Allen, who attended the
University of Missouri and did
graduate work at the University
of Chicago, was a correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Holiday PeriIs
Bring Warning
By DANIEL-RO
Chapter 6

The Christmas-New Year sea-
son is the most hazardous traffic
period of the year, the National
Safety Council warned today.
Accidents killed SIS persons in
just 81 hours last year, from the
night before Christmas Eve
through Christmas Day. The
reasons for this toll, the council
reported, are heavier traffic, the
spirit of the season, plus winter
weather and darkness hazards.
Thu council recommends five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
The PERFECT GIFT
FOR THIS MOMENT
IN THIS WORLD

This Christmas you can give those you
love Bible they'll turn TO twice as often
because it's written in the language we
use today: The Revised Standard Version.
In the 344 years since the King James
translation, new discoveries of ancient
manuscripts have shed added light on the
Scriptures. Because the RSVB is based
on such manuscripts-some older than
any previously known--it is, in a sense
our oldest Bible and also our most
accurate.
Also, hundreds Of words have changed
in meaning through the ages. In the
RSVB direct, understandable language
replaces confusing expressions, yet still
preserves the Scriptures timeless beauty
Ask your book dealer for the RSr
Bible. 1t solves your gift problems in
minutes. And you'll be long Remembered
for such treasured gift.
The RSHB is published by Thomas Nelson a
sens, Dnbiishsys Of fine books since 1898.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

Daughters Of .. Wilton 10th. pictured above.
being naoted TO SILVER LADDIE 10th. thick, good
headed, strong boned bull which purchased at the
Wilbur Drybreod sale lost spring. He 10 sired by Of
Silver Domino 50th end mis- dom doushter Of Anxiety
Mischief
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
For Sale This Fell

AT THE RANCH
40 BULLS. Come early and take your PICK
They're big, thick end husky -
AT THESE SALES
OCT. 81, MILES CITY. Tri-stote.
NOV. 5. LEwIsToWks Centred Montana emo
Hereford Assn. Sole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
M QUALITY pays off!

bull commercial herd
10 TN Iursespu rebred herdt Of
EXAMPLE, Portage Plus Mixer from herd number of
years ago. Golf the foundation sire PORTAGE
FARS WoodvIe Ohio For the years. this bull has stood
place the list of Register of Merit Se His is the
hqhest ranking the list grandson, and of
iceybred DAM stands 10Th place the list and he the
onk undefeoed champion of the 95455 foil shows
NH Quality pay off your herd be large SMALL
purebred grode