davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

History: Douglas Smith, 314
Nichols Street, Greenwood, Miss.
Biology: Charles Featherstone,
306 Roosevelt Street, Indianola,
Miss.
Natural Sciences: Stanley
Flowere, Post Office Box 154, Car
rollton, Miss, David Lee Jordan,
sol Court Street, Greenwood, Miss.
Mathematics: William Frank,
Givhan, Route 1, Box "a, Pontotoc,
Miss.
Home Economics: Annie Doris
Bennett, 316 Harper Street, Vino
ma, Miss.
English: Lillian August High,
Route 2, Box 70, Starkville, Miss,
Dorothy 0. Lotion, 119 Oak Street,
Greenwood, Miss, Mary Ellen Will
lis, 308 7th Street, Yazoo, City,
Miss.
Speech and Drama: Bettye Jean
Lloyd, Post Office Box 536, India
nola, Miss.
Health & Physical Education:
Curtis Maddox, Gil Roosevelt
Street, Indianola, Miss, Allen Earl
Milleer, 703 Calhoun Avenue,
Yazoo City, Miss, Walter Thur
mond, Route /, Box 252, Cruger,
Miss.
Machine Shop: Carl Edward Met
calf, 1017 West Walnut Street,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Industrial Art: Lindberg Moore,
915 Broad Street, Greenwood,
Miss.
Cabinet Making: Lonnie Reed,
Route 2, Box 148, Grenada, Miss.
Industrial Arts: Moses Saffold,
Post Office, Lexington, Miss,
Aaron Vence, Post Office Box 425,
Mound Bayou, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Caskill, Route /, Box 283-A, Green
wood, Miss, Margaret D. McLe-
more, Route 2, Box 1877, Minter
City, Miss, Charlean McNeal, 800
Charles Street, Yazoo City, Miss,
Beatrice Nails, Route 2, Box l.,
Lexington, Miss, Curtis Webb
Nichols, 1074 D Avenuee, Amory,
Miss, Ruth Richardson Payton,
Route. 2, Box 1O8, Carrollton, Miss,
Irene Redmond, 324 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss, Mary T. Sim
mons, Post Office Box 1872, Itta
Bena, Miss, Rubye Lee Swami,
473 Wilczinski Street, Greenville,
Miss, Laure Bell Terry, Route 2,
Box 237, Itta Bena, Miss, Mary
Ellen Harvey Thigpen, Post Office
Box l, Kilmichael, Miss, Annie
Briggs Watts, Post Office Box 81,
Scott, Miss, Doris Weston, Post
Office Box 624, Moorhead, Miss,
Elnora Weston, 447 North 7th
Street, Greenville, Joyce Loretta
White, 400 Cleveland Street, Green
vile, Miss, Elsie Zollicoffer, 205
Moore Street, Durant, Miss.
Business Education: Ella Zee
Anderson, Route l, Box 45, De-
kalb, Miss, Shirley Marie Graham,
Route 8, Box 13, Sardis, Miss,
Theaoster Carl Morgan, 515 Red
bud Street, Greenville, Moss, Thel-
ma L. Patterson, Ga Short Edison
Street, Greenville, Miss. Sophronia
Wills, Route 1, Box 48, Browns
vile, Tennessee.
Secretarial Science: Edna Duck
worth Smith, Post Office Box 656,
Itta Bena, Miss.
Business Administration: John
ME Walker, 551O End Street NV,
Washington II, D. c.
Social Science: Roosevelt Ben
nett, Post Office Box 645, Itta
Bena, Miss, Vivian R. Stansberry,
6446 Ironwood, Detroit, Michigan,
James Lee Taylor, 100 Katzenmier
Stret, Leland, Miss, Henrietta
Wellington, 515 Weber Street,
Ruleville, Miss, Vivian L. Wright,
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Funeral Directors
Move TO Chicago
For So Convention

The 22nd Annual Convention of
the National Funeral Directors
and Morticians Association con-
venes August 1920, 1859, at the
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Ill.,, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Robert H. Miller, Gen.
eral Secretary.
This organization which is COM
posed of funeral directors through
out the nation has set as its goal
the full participation, representa-
tion and integration of it's men,
bers in every phase of the funeral
profession, including local, state
and national departments regu-
lating the profession.
Delegates will be arriving on
Sunday, August 10th, from all over
the United States. Memorial Ser
vices will be on that night at Lib
erty Baptist Church, Rev. D. q.
Jackson, Jr., Pastor, in memory
of all deceased members.
Coming to the convention also,
will be the Women's Auxiliary
from all State Associations. About
a million dollars of exhibits will
be shown at this convention.
Some of the highlights of this
years confab will be the Annual
Awards Banquet, on Tuesday night,
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel Sherman, with Mr.. Harlan
Randolph, Associate Editor of the
Ohio Sentineal, Columbus, Ohio.
Achievement awards will be pre-
sented by the National Funeral
Director & Embalmer, official
journal of the Association, to Mrs.
Lillian H. McLaurin of Reidsville,
N. c., as Woman of the Year"
Others will include the Mortician's
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
duct campaigns Of "hate and Bit
terness." The vast majority of
both races do not want integra-
ton and will use every means pos
sible to prevent it, he said.
During the years 1 have held
public office, have championed
progressive government" said.
What we need in Mississippi Leg
islature today as never before is
young, aggressive thinking. We
have been slaves to what is COM
monty called our traditional way
of life.
"Our legislators, during my ten
ure of office, have been afraid of
change in government. Our gov
ernmental structure is 70 years
behind the goth century.
"T have found that most of the
leadership in governmental af-
fairs has tried to prejudice the
people rather than lead them to-
ward an intelligent and enlight-
ened system of government"
Lumpkin remains Tupelo's city
attorney, but he said he will re-
tire from that post when his term
ends in 1861.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Circuit Judge
Continued from Page One)

legedly had been planned.
That information, he said, should
have gone only to the district and
county prosecutors for grand jury
presentment.
~ don't know who in the Gov
ernment has given out this report" &"
The judge said, "but l don't think
it was the F. B. l."
Voices His Feeling
The judge said he had never
condoned lynching. But had the
rape victim been a member of his
own family, Judge Dale said he
was fearful he might have killed
the attacker himself.
81 saw Parker in court before
he was taken (kidnapped). | never
saw anybody so SNUG in a court
room. 1t was like he was sitting
there getting an award.
Looking at him, / gave thanks
to GOd that 1t didn't happen IN
my family. Pm scared to death l
might have taken the law in my
own hands right there in court,
Judge Dale said.
"And that applies to a Negro
or white man." he added. 81 thank
God / wasn't faced with it."
"But let me make this clear
don't mean to condone murder" "
Dale said. 81 was anxious for this
case to be tried so the world would
know what had taken place. l am
not condoning any lynching."
Judge Dale who lives in nearby
Columbia, said his first reaction
was that Governor Coleman had
been unwise in deciding against a
special grand jury to look into the
lynching.
Judge Dale said the seven-month
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
one wishes to be involved"

one wishes to be involved"
"But when one becomes involved
in such a situation, one must make
choice either to condone evil or
stand up and fight for TRUTH" he
said. "If's become an acute prob
lem of conscience.
at is saddening as well as
frightening for me to see such
an example of fascistic tenden-
cies, thought control, irresponsible
slander and campus McCarthyism."
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Post Office Box 333, Pontotoc,
Miss.
Sociology: Laura Inez Bishop,
Route 2, Box 80, Raymond, Miss.
Geography: Barbara Helen Bos-
tick, 854 Telegraph Street, Gre
NADIA, Miss.
Economics: James Rodgers, 1907
Chrisman Avenue, Cleveland, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Mississippi
CONTINUED from Page One)

known as psychology of defeat
becoming beggars of life, accepting
anything"
He concluded, "in asking you to
get religion, do not refer to ply
sical tantrums, emotional stresses
or cataclysmal changes or occur
ances, but merely to recognize the
depth and greatness of God. His
presence is ever around you, and
to accept God is to establish feel
ing in security and an attitude of
being able to accomplish"
Receiving the Bachelors degree
were: Elementary Education-Lola
Mae Barnes, Route A, Box 81, Col
Inns, Miss, Estella Beck, 738 Plum
Street, Grenada, Miss, Racheal
Pearl Bell, Post Office Box 448,
Shaw, Miss, Alice Wright Brown,
Route 3, Box 121, Winona, Missis-
sippi, Hester Lee Bennett, Post Of
flee Box 645, ltta Bena, Miss, Dale
Beatrice Brown Route /, Box 2O7,
Cruger, Miss, Sadye Nell Craw-
ford, Post Office Box 5O4, Cary,
Miss, Lettye j. Dixon, TOP S.
Academy Street, Winona, Miss,
Annie Louise Drake, Box 357, Nc
Carley, Miss, Mary Louise Harris,
Post Office Box 152, Bruce, Miss,
Sallie B. Kinds, Post Office Box
156, Mound Bayou, Miss, Annie
Clay Jones, Box SAG, Leland, Miss,
Sylene Brewer Jones, Route /, Box
so, Cola, Miss, Mary Laura Lott,
Post Office, North Carrollton,
Miss, Floyd Leontyne Mack, $40
Virgins Street, Greenville, Miss,
Norean Cain Melton, 721 Avenue
X, Greenwood, Miss, Arlee Nc
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Southern Univ.
Students To Do
Specific Research
Biological Science

Baton Rouge, La, May 25.-
Six Southern University students
will be selected to do specific re-
search in the biological sciences
made possible through a grant
from the National Science Founda-
tion to Southern University.
Southern University received the
special grant under a phase of the
Foundations program designed
to encourage bright and capable
undergraduates to learn the mean
ing Of science through research.
The students will be selected in
time to begin their research prof.
ects during the fall semester.
DR.. Lee B. Stephens, associate
professor of Biology, who will d.
rect the program at Southern,
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

wait until the regular November
session could give the accused to
learn who they are and allow them
to leave the state.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

BY 1. o. REppIeK. The complete,
intimate life story of the man
who has been hailed as the
American Gandhi" and the
"Moses of his people" Here
are vivid portraits of the man
and his ideas, the Atlanta Of
his childhood, his family, col-
lege days at Morehouse, Gro
zer Seminary and Boston
University, the courtship Of
Coretta, the drama and hero
ism of Montgomery, world
wide recognition, Ghana and
Eisenhower, the assassination
attempt, the continuing cru
sade. Beyond the insights into
personality, the political and
social significance of a chang
ing mood in race relations is
made clear. 8 pages of photo
graphs. 1896
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Award of the Year. Many social
events will be given by the host
Association, The Illinois Selected
Moriticians Association.
, 1959-05-29
ST. Johns School
Announces Reels.
For New Students

Registration Of new children in
st. Johns School for the coming
year can be made now, it was an
nounced today. The school offers
in struction in kindergarten
through eighth grade.
Parents who wish to enroll
their children are asked to come
to the school during the hours Of
2 to II in the mornings and 3 to
$50 ia the afternoons of school
days. Those who are unable to
come at the regular times are
asked to write or telephone the
Headmaster, Burton "a. Daugher-
ty, for an appointment. Applica-
tions must be made before the last
Of school, Wednesday, June
18th,
, 1959-05-29
Alexander Theuter Is
Screen The Roots 81
Heuven SUM-. Mon.

sThe Roots of Heaven" Daryl
r. Zanuck's 1ong-awaited Cinema
Scope, De Luxe Color production,
based On Roman Gary's prize
Winning b~est-seller, will be pre-
sented at the Alexander Theater
this coming Sunday and Monday.
Starring Enrol Flynn, Juliette
Greco Trevor Howard, Eddie AL
bert and Orson Welles, the film is
the first Joint effort of Producer
Zanuck and Academy Award
winning Director John Huston.
Produced under Mr. Zanuck's
Independent banner for Twentieth
Century-Fox release, fThe Roots
Of Heaven was filmed on location
IN French Equatorial Africa under
the most arduous conditions yet
experienced by any film company.
The fascinating story revolves
around one man, Morel an ideal
ist who goes to Africa to live
among the elephants whom he
Continued on page a
, 1959-05-29
ST. Elizubeths
Hospitul Muy Send
v. |. Pdtients

49, 80
Because Of overcrowded condi-
lions at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital in
Washington, %. q, mental patients
from the Virgin Islands may
eventually be sent back, it was
disclosed by Governor Merwin
recently.
There are about lao Virgin Is
lands patients presently at Saint
Elizaheth's and some of them are
N shape to be discharged from the
institution, while others may be
taken to Kings Hill Home here.
An official Of the United States
Bureau Of the Budget is expected
to visit the Virgin Islands soon to
look into the situation before
making a recommendation on the
future Of / h e Virgin Islands
patients.
The possibility Of the Virgin Is
lands Government putting up an
institution to take care of them
may be explored. It is possible
that St. Elizabeth's may refuse to
accept any more patients from the
Virgin Islands.
, 1959-05-29
Cross Corpus
Christi Parade
Held in C~hristiansted

The Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church in Christiansted, held
its Corpus Christi procession last
night. AS usual, i was colorful
The procession started at the
Church and down through Prince
to King Street where they turned
cast and down TO the Wharf area
where an altar had been set uo
in front Of the Public Library.
After the benediction was sad
the procession continued up Com
pany Street TO OldSuaday Market
where another Benedsction was
said, and the marchers continued
to the Church.
, 1959-05-29
Joe Christopher Plays
First Muior Ledgue
Come With Pirates

Joe Christopher of Frederik-
sted who had been playing base
ball for many years in the Puer-
to Rican League and was farmed
out by the Pirates Baseball Club,
was called up last night by the
Pirates to take the place Of a star
player who fell i'll.
1t was Christopher's first chance
70 play in the big league.
, 1959-05-29
PhiIlies Busebull
Teum to Clash With
Los Cubunos on Sun.

The PhiIlies Baseball Club will
take on Los Cubanos on Sunday
at | pm. at the Canegata Ball
Park parade Ground in Chris
tiansted. AT 3:l5 pm. the Conn
mandos and Pirates will meet.
All games were rained out last
Sunday afternoon.
, 1959-05-29
Fabulous
"~Escdpude III Jdpdn
C'sted TheUtre

A new and utterly enchanting
vision Of the Orient comes to Life
on the screen in RKO,s sEscapade
in Japan" which plays at Chris
iansted Theatre on Sunday night.
in radiant, almost stereo-
scopic Technirarna Te~chnicolor,
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-05-29

eminent House In ChriStianSte
Alva G. McFarlane, Administra-
tive Assistant to the Governor
welcomed Corbett Reedy and DR..
James Garrett, on behalf Of the
administration.
Mr.. Nc Far1ane explained the
significance Of the meeting for the
Virgin Islands.
Or. Garrett spoke on the prob
lem Of disability and the develop
ment of services for the disabled.
He pointed to the fact that at least
% per cent Of the audience had
some disability of one kind or
another and stated that out Of a
total population of IT'S million
persons in the y. S. some 80 mil
lion have some disability. I
OF this amount there are about
S million who are unable to carry
on their regular activities. 1t is es
timated that there are some two
million persons in the y. S. who
IRE in need Of Vocational Rehabi-
litation Services to enable them to
return to work.
MI. Reedy used the statistics
presented by DIR. Garrett and
went into more detail regarding
the operation of the Vocational
Rehabilitation Program, He spoke
Of the four basic needs of people
As outlined by1Dr. Carl Mennin-
ger, namely: the need for love,
work, play and worship.
He pointed to the fact that we
may be deprived Of one or all Of
these opportunities, because of
disability, and went into a discus
sion of Rehabilitation as a process
and showed how people are
helped to overcome their disable
tiles and to secure jobs thus re-
turning to 4 useful life in the
community.
Following the speeches there
was a lively discussion period. Pr.
Et+fHEftfI III
Andrew G: Preston presided at
both the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Thr panel discussion includes;
The Nature and Scope Of Disable
lity in the Virgin Islands; What
Rehabilitation Services and re-
sourcec are needed. How can need
Cd services be provided; How can
services from various agencies,
public and private be coordinateds
Those who participated IA the
discussions are: DR.. Melvin Evans
Commissioners Of Health; Heimer
, 1959-05-29
Institute On Vocational Rehabilitation
Holds Interesting Meeting Here

The Information Institute on Vocational Rehabilitation
sponsored by the Board Of Vocational Education and q. S
Office Of Vocational Rehabilitation, held a meeting at Gov
eminent House in Christiansted on May 26th.
, 1959-05-29
United StGtesW drsh
Arrives ia
for Ledve

The U. S. S. Laurenia is due to
arrive off Frederiksted today and
will give shore leave for the men.
The warships will remain over
the Memorial Day weekend.
, 1959-05-29
Governor Merwin
Returned to ST. Thos.
On the EurlY Plune

Governor John David Merwin
leturned to st. Thomas this morn
ing on the early plane.
Mrs. MerwiA and son remained
in Christiansted for the Memorial
Day weekend.
, 1959-05-29
ST. Tho1nus Preparing
For Visit of Fulmous
"Globetrotters"

Bud Howe, president Of the st.
Thomas Basketball Association,
indicated that he is working on
plans to bring the world-famous
Harlem Globetrotters to st. Tho
mas. He plans to 60 to the main
land ii June to make final. arrange
ments for the teams visit.
The Legislature now has con
sideration on a proposal tos inn
prove the Long Bay Court, includ-
ing giving It a new surface. Hope
has been expressed that the i'm
provements will be made prior to
the visit Of the Globetrotters.
, 1959-05-29

Klint, Department Of Social Wei
fare; Mrs. Clarissa Mulgrav, De-
partrnent of Public Health; Mrs.
Anita Reynolds, Employment Ser
vice; Erie r. Williams, Non-Am-
Lated Agency; Arthur Richards,
Department Of Education and
Ejnar Boiling, Veterans Affairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Nelson Liggett, from Kent
State college, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Leggett.
The Montville Community
Ladies Aid will serve a din
--er to the Trustees and
Clerks Association meeting
At the school building on Oct.
10. Judge Charles P. Baker
vr., from Painesville will be
the speaker and his topic will
be Recent Legislation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hof-
imam Jr., from Chardon, has
purchased some land from
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arp and
plan to build a home there
soon. Mr.. Hoffman is already
~4earing the land.
Miss Bertha Morehouse will
become the bride of Mr.. Ron.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, OCT. s. 1a5s--5

ed at the home of Mrs. Con-
ME Kemmer in Painesville
last Saturday evening.
Terri Ann Mills, little dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Mills has been Ill from
chicken pox.
Mrs. Henry Hubbard of
Mentor will entertain the
Montville Birthday club On
Oct. 30.
Miss Leila Rhodes of Char
don and Miss Mamie Alvord
called on Mrs. Margaret Hof-
fman one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ho.
gan and family from Char
don visited Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lton Alvord Sunday.
Mrs. George Pecuzok and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

aid Baldwin at the Montville
Methodist church at 3 pm.
on Saturday. Oct. 10. Th e
wedding will be an o p en-
house for anyone wishing to
attend.
Mrs. Ray Davis entertain
ed several ladies at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss
Rena Adorni last Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Adorni receiv-
ed many nice and useful
gifts.
Mr.. Edward Burpett h a S
recently purchased the store
building from the Albaugh
family. He Is doing consider,
able repair work and will
soon open a used furniture
and antique store.
Members of the s e nior
Birthday club were entertain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Miss Bertha Morehouse last
Thursday evening at the fire
station. They were assisted
by Mrs. Richard Jerke and
Mrs. Hugh Leggett. A b o u t
forty ladies attended r o m
Thompson, Chardon, r o me
and Montville. Miss 10 e +.
house received many n C e
Gifts ard the best wishes
from her many friends. A
large, beautifully decorated
cake was made by M g.
Charles Leggett ard refresh
nlents of cake, jel-o and cof-
fee were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Clarence Valvoda recently
underwent a tonsilectomy at
Brentwood hospital. He was
able to return to work Mon
day after recuperating at his
home last week.
Mrs. William Samuels and
lite daughter, Donna returl.
cd hcme to Pittsburgh, Pa,
Monday evening after spend
ing several days here with
her parerts, Mr.. and n
Keton Peters. Mr.. Samuels
now is employed at the CO
Mig Co, in PaiEesyille ard
the family are preparing to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

move to Madison soon.
Mrs. Lillian C5ul of Char
don is spending a few days
with MIR. ard Mrs. L e este r
Ski! ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II
'and ard fathe~. Mr.. Neal
Farley visited at the George
T,~lev home in Parkman on
Sunday. All observed t h
S'h WEDDING anniversary of
AR. and Mrs. Farley.
TIE Montville kindergarten
mothers will hold a bake sale
nt Hoffman's store on Fri :
day, Oct. 8, starting at noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
By MILDRED sKINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff ;
man attended the Sugar Gre
elk swiss cheese festival at
Sugar Greek last Saturday !.
They report a very enjoy :
able time.
Mrs. Ralph Walters suffer-
ed a heart attack and was
placed in the Glenville nos
pital in Cleveland one d ay
last week. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harold Mills and Mr.
Lester Skinner entertained at
a miscellaneous shower .or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

two children and Mrs. Carl
ton Alvord were dinner
guests of Mrs. Noah Miller In
Troy one day last week.
Miss Mamie Alvord spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Alvord and family in
Middlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

night September /, 1853; and the contest
Is deemed entered when properly addressed
entry Is deposited IN any United States post
office or post box. Winners will be chosen
In Q blindfold drawing under the direction
will be notified BY mall within 80 days
following the end Of the contest.
6. The Purex Spring Eousecleaners' Free,For-
All event Is good only In continental 0.S.A.
(except IN wisconsin. New Jersey, Nebraska
and all other areas where contests OF this
nature ere pFohibited), and Il Is subject to
federal, state and local laws and Tegula-
tions. Void wherever prohibited, restricted OF
taxed BY federal. state or local regulations.
!. Employees Of PuFex Corporation, Ltd, its
subsidiaries and advertising agencies and
their immediate families are not eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

I. Enter In any one Of the easy ways explained
below.
z. n YOU leash In" the coupon lat right, print
YOUR name and address on Il and your grocer
viii send II to Free-Fog-All headquarters Tor
you.
:. n YOU do not want to cash the coupon, you
: may print your name and address on II and
mall Il In. You may also send IN your name
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available In stores. Mail to;
PuREx FREEFoR-ALk
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4. You may enter as often as you wish. Sep
arate envelopes or postcards required tor
each entry.
san entries must be postmarked BY mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

EvERYTHINcs FREE AND EASY in the Spring House
cleaners Free-For-AH IFS The simplest drawing ever
for thousands of cash awards Just send rs your name
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