davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Gulf Oil Executives
Confer With NAACP

NEW YORK-Following a confer
ence here with representatives of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, David Searls,
vice president and general counsel of
the Gulf Oil Corporation said that
the company would continue efforts to
make their products available to all
customers irrespective of their race
or political activity.
The conference was held on July
20 for the purpose of exploring ways
and means of ending the deadlock
created by the refusal of Reuben S.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Teen Talk
By SHARON BROOKS
Hi Gang! What's the hapS?

Hi Gang! What's the haps?
Well, last Thursday, Miss Wydell
Bradford and Doris Barnett, together,
gave a right nice party. There were
just enough people there to make the
party enjoyable and lot of fun.
Some of the guests who attended
were: Melvin Robinson, ]. D. Harris,
Butch Pool, Rhonnie Powers, Joe
Collins, Edward Johnson, Lawrence
James, Francis Wilson, Yvonne Smith,
Alice Mitchell, Lily Jones, Mrylin
Stritland, and Louise Jordan.
Miss Shirley Jean Williams and
Dolores Loring are vacationing in
Stockton, Calf. They are making
their vacation a lot of fun by meeting
new friends, going swimming, and
enjoying various other wholesome
activities. These two young ladies are
accompanied by Bishop E. Loring
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
WINNERS OF THE ELkS
ANNUAL BATHING BEAUTY
AND TALENT CONTEST

Shown wearing smiles of VIC
tory are from Ieftl: Miss
CIarice Lane, 3rd place, whose
dance number was called
"The Twist; Miss Lola Digss,
1st place with dance number
called "The Boogie"; and
Miss Robbie Harris, End place,
sang THAT'S All There Is To
That" Other contestants not
shown were: Miss Carnella
Moore and DeIois Dennis. This
was fhe local contest prepar-
atory for the state event to
be held Friday evening, Aug
Ust II at 1907 South 9TH
Ave., Phoenix. The affair,
sponsored by William H. Pat
terson Lodge No. ATT and
Daughter EIks Temple No.
437, was developed by COM
mittee co-chaired by S. |. Carr
and Daughter Ruby Black
shear. Daughter Mabel Pratt
co-chairs the state committee.
(Jim Woods Photo)
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
(SUN Photo)

WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine runs
and performs like new, has 90 days warranty
S88 including free hook-up and delivery or
pay $6 monthly. 805 S. Central, till pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"a Government which de-
iberately enacts injustice
and persists in it, will at
length become the laughing
stock of the world"
-Thoreau
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
MRS. MILDRED BARNES
LEAVES STATE

Mrs. Mildred Barnes of Rev
els Avenue left the city recent
ly to make her home in Flint,
Michigan. An active member
of Cage Chapel, Mrs. Barnes
also was a Sunday School
teacher. She was a member
of the teaching staff at Jones
Elementary School. The En-
Avant Civic Club of which she
was a member and Vice Presi-
dent, entertained her with an
informal dinner before she
left. The affair, held in the
swank dining room of Stevens
Kitchen was attended by the
following members: Mesdames
Hattie C. Dyson, Minnie Sib-
bic, Ruth w. Woodson, Hattie
P. Brown, President of the
club; Willie L. Hardaway.
There were other members of
the club who could not attend
due to previous commitments,
but who expressed their pro-
found regrets. Mrs. Barnes
many friends regret her leav-
ing, but are wishing her well
in everything. She was &C.
companied by her young
daughter, Sherrye Session..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
FORMER JACKSONIANS
ENTERTAIN VACATIONERS
IN LOS ANGELES

The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Williams nee Mar
garet Lee) was the scene of a
delightful weekend party when
they entertained Jacksonians
who were vacationing in Los
Angeles, California. Sharing
the pleasure of the party we're:
Mrs. Williams cousin, Mrs.
Wyllie Austin Singleton; Mr..
and Mrs. William Bailey; Mrs.
Clara CASTOR; Mrs. Geneva
Blalock, Mrs. Ruby Lloyd, Mrs.
Serena Walton and Mr.. Joseph
HUTCHINSON. Mrs. Williams is
Child Welfare Worker with
the Los Angeles Bureau of So
cial Work and Mr.. Williams
operates his own business, A
Machine Repair Shop in Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, formerly of Jackson,
joined the Williams and Mrs.
Singleton in a tour of Disney
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Hutcherson took part of the
group on a tour of Pacific
Ocean Park.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

recent visitor here and in
East Jackson where he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sy-
mathia Watts on Fannin Road.
Many courtesies were extended
to him that made his visit a
most enjoyable one. Mrs. Eu-
genia Bluett of 229 E. 18th
Street, Los Angels, California
spent her vacation in East
Jackson where she was a for
mer resident. She too was
guest of Mrs. Watts and other
friends who gave her many
special and gracious courtesies
that made her visit a most
pleasing and enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
MRS. ELVA HOWARD
WOOTEN VISITS HERE
FROM ST. LOUIS

A very charming visitor in
the city is Mrs. Elva Howard
Wooten of 1852 Kennerly, st.
Louis, Mo-, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Howard and her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleo Magee. Formerly of Jack
son and we'll known because
of her activities as a former
student and graduate of Toug-
aloo College, Mrs. Wooten has
been warmly received by many
old friends and has received
many social courtesies. Out
standing among these was a
Dinner Party given for her
at Stevens Kitchen, hostessed
by Mrs. Princess Beasley
Jones. Others enjoying Mrs.
Jones' hospitality on this oc-
casion were Miss Jean Frazier
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Mr.. Luther Dease, younger son
of Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease
left Jackson on Saturday for
Charlotte, North Carolina to
resume his duties as an art
instructor in one of the city's
schools. Due to the high re-
CARDS in which both the Rose
man and Dease families are
held, these out-of-the-state visi-
tors have received many social
courtesieS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
THE WILLIAM X. DEASES
VISIT HERE FROM
ATLANTA, GA.

Very pleasant visitors in the
city are Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Dease of Atlanta, Ga, who
are guests Of Mr.. Deases' moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease
and aunt, Mrs. Hattie Roseman
on Franklin Street. Also pay
ing a surprised visit to the fam
lily home is Miss Myrtle Rose
man of Detroit, Michigan, who
is delighted to visit with her
sisters, and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
MIR. NELSON VISITS HERE

Mr.. Donald Nelson of Jack
son, Tennessee was recently
the house guest of Mrs. Flea
nor Hobbs Hunter and daugh-
ter, Media Ruth of 2215 New
port Street for several days.
Mrs. Nelson, a graduate of
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Arkansas, has recently
been indicted into the Armed
Services and will be stationed
at Fort Benning, in Columbus.
Georgia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

our own circulation; and es
pecially to our own dad
BRO. Mack who did such q
splendid job of taking care OF
everything while we were a
way Could go on and Oh
but gotta stop
WISH THERE was time to
tell about the MISS. MISSIS
SIPPI CONTEST and all the
beautiful and talented young
women out at the Auditorium
Saturday Past and about
the YOUNG WOMAN OF THE
YEAR FASHION SHOW we
attended at the Elks Auditor
ium, Sunday past but
there isn't We only wish
to congratulate all persons re-
sponsible for these super en-
tertainmentS We were
really in accord with the judg-
es at the Miss Mississippi Con-
test and here offer congratu-
1ations to pretty PHILLIS
WALTON who won the covet-
ed title of "Miss Young Wo-
man of The Year" More
about these entertainments
next week
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to Mr.. JOHN and
MATILDA ALEXANDER in
the death of their son i.
JOHN ALEXANDER !.
News of this young mans
death came to us yesterday :.
We do not have details :.
JOHN ALEXANDER will
be remembered by former La
nier Students and musicians
around the city
DOWN AT THE BRANCH
YWCA the Fall Program
of Activities has been released
and adult or teenager will find
something to interest you :.
contact Mrs. Jones
GOTTA STOP but re-
member this A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE ARE YOU A REGIS
TIRED VOTER?
LULA BELL TALKS FASH
IONS Out at LULA
BELL FASHION CENTER
we find something new has
been added and we refer to the
beautiful wall to wall carpet
that greatly enhance the beau
ty and charm of this, one of
the south's most exclusive Wo-
mans Apparel Shops AS
we chat with Mrs. Forte i.
we look around and see that
in every department has been
stocked, the very newest and
latest merchandise in
styles and in colors We
were especially attracted to
Lula Bellies FUR-TRIMMED
COATS and SUITS just
the thing to catch the eye of
milady who wish to be among
the BEST Dressed" See
all the styles in Fashion Books
and then see them at LULA
BELLE FASHION CENTER !.
in the Masonic Building
in Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

grass; to CINCINNATI
where we visited briefly with
the LEROY OUKE) DOBBINS
| nee Dorothy ROBINSON and
their lovely youngsters, Rod
ney and Amber Thanks
is extended here to this lovely
family for the sightseeing tour
over their city; the deliciously
prepared meal by Mrs. d.
and the reStful night that en-
abled us to go on our journey
the next morning much re-
freShed. To our friend
LULA FORD on Cohea Street
we bring greetings from these
relatives who loves her very
much and who are great
ly disappointed that she didn't
make the scheduled visit
When we have time and space
we hope to pass on to inter
ested readers, Dorothy's merit
and demerit' system for gov
erning her two youngsters
its worthy of consideration
we think We found that
other Jacksonians had recently
visited the Dobbins The
Doctor A. B. Britton family
and Messrs E. w. Banks and
Walter Stewart
IN CHICAGO we were house
guest of our cousins, THE
CHARLES KENNEDYS on
South Michigan and again
we say a big THANK YOU
TO these relatives for the beau
tiful hospitality extended dur
ing the entire time we were in
Chi-tOWn and special
BIG THANK YOU to our
young cousin, w IL l. A r d
KENNEDY who placed his
HOT LARK this is a car
and what a carr at our dis
posal turnout our visit A
student of st. Elizabeth High
School, our cousins youngest
son, prizes nothing more than
his HOT LARK Others
in the Kennedy home to con-
tribute to our pleasures we're:
young cousins, Bobbie and Ce-
leste AS always when we
are in the Windy-City we re-
ceived social cOurtesies from
the following relatives
The Booker Moneys, The Rob-
ert Renagers and the King
family
MUCH OF our time in Chi
cago was spent in attendance
of the ELK'S CONVENTION
where we saw so many Mis-
sissippians we felt we were at
a State Convention Our
Temple, GRACE JONES No.
500 was well represented by
our Daughter Ruler, L'Dina
Robinson, Dtrs. Thelma JEFF
ferson, Darlene Eckles, Char
lie B. Cobb, Ruby Bryant, Nina
Vinson, Maragret CASTOR, Viii
lie Comic, Alec Lee and
possibly others whose names
do not register at this writing
Like all MissiSsippians
we thrilled to see the snappy,
housekeeping Band from RO-
WAN HIGH SCHOOL, HattieS-
burg, Miss, as they passed in
Parade Like all persons
at the Convention our hearts
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

her young granddaughter, Pa
tricia and Marie Spencer has
returned to the city after
spending several weeks visit
ing in Detroit, Michigan and
Memphis, Tennessee. In De-
troit She visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spencer. In Memphis
she visited her father, sister
and brother. Mrs. Calhoun is
a member of Central Metho-
dist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

and Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey.
Mrs. Wooten is the mother of
three fine boys. Mr.. Wooten
is in the postal service in st.
Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

"a Government which de-
liberately enactS injustice
and persists in it, will at
length become the laughing
stock of the world"
-Thoreau
GOD is so GOOD TO
ME" thus spoke the be-
loved N TIE CARTER
JACKSON, Grand Daughter
Ruler of the Improved, Bene-
VIOLENT, Protective Order of
Elks of the World, as she pre-
faced her short message to the
thousands of EIks and visitors
attending the Memorial Ser
vice at the Grand Convention
held in Chicago, Sunday, Au-
gust II and we too, after
a most successful and enjoy
able three-weeks vacation can
give testimony to the above
statement, for truly, God is
so good to us" His good
ness shown every second of
the day and night was more
and more evidenced as we
with our friend, MARGARET
BAKER travelled to LOUIS
WILLIE, KY, to CINCINNATI,
OHIO; CHICAGO, ILL, and
then on to ST. LOUIS, MO.
Safe at home and back
on our beloved Parish Street,
again we say "God is
so good to us"
HOME AGAIN, tired, foot
sore, back-achey, pocket-book-
empty, but filled with that
glorious feeling of satisfaction,
happiness, peace and content
ment that comes from meeting
and greeting old friends :.
making new ones of ex-
periencing the joys of the
beautiful sisterhood found al
ways when women of IOTA
PHI LAMBDA assemble
Of realizing that north, south.
east or west, HUMAN MA
TURE is pretty much the
same - A SMILE will usually
bring smile in return
Common courtesy, Good Con
duct and Money will open prac-
tically any door
THIS YEAR, our travels
took us to LOUISVILLE, KY,
where we attended the 31st
National Convention of IOTA
PHI LAMBDA Sorority
LOUISVILLE the city noted
for beautiful women, fast
horses, good spirits and Blue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

we're saddened to see our be-
loved GRAND DAUGHTER
RULER so obviously ill
and here we pause to offer a
prayer for her complete re.
covery We we're excep-
tionally proud of our own be-
loved State President, DIT,
WILLIE II. RUDD who recei-
we'd her Past Grand Daughter
Ruler Honors, after three years
of meritorious service as
Grand Trustee
WE FOUND CHICAGO /.
much changed in many ways,
but non-the-less the city cap
able of giving you all the en-.
tertainment you can take /.
and thanks to friends like for
mer Jacksonians: WILLIE
ROY STEVENS, who with his
charming daughter, BARBARA
NELL, hostessed us in grand
style; GEORGE HOWELL and
WILLIAM HOLDEN, owners
of the new H. & H. LOUNGE,
who wined and dined us to
our hearts content; the LEON
JOHNSONS, uncle and aunt of
our travelling companion, Mar
agret Baker, who left nothing
undone to make our visit, just
about the best in every respect
and who took us on our first
visit to SPORTSMAN PARK
and a special thanks to
the female member of the
Johnson team Juliette,
who was so warm and sincere
in her efforts to make us en-
joy ourselves
RESPONDING to an invite
extended by another good
friend, ANNETTE McNEAL
from Miami, Fla, we had an
opportunity to visit the Palmer
House where the Deltas were
closing out their Convention
and here we were delighted to
see the following Jacksonians
BARBARA BEADLE
BARBER, ERNESTINE LIPS
COMB and several young men
whom we knew thru their as
ISOLATION with our son !.
At the Pelican we saw for
mer Parish Streeter 'Gennie'
and the owners, William An
derson she's former Sarah
Suits.
JACKSONIANS will be hap
Ply to receive greetings from
STACY CAMPBELL whom we
found looking extremely well
and who seemed so genuined
happy to see us; THE DOC
TOR c. L. BARNES will be
happy to receive greetings
from the Doctors Sister, Mrs.
Pagan whom we met in Beau
ty Shoppe, owned and opera
ted by another former Jack
sonian, MAE MELLON PROC
TOR, who sent greetings to
her relatives, The John Hat-
tie Mae Mellon) Kings; Cen
trail Methodist members will
be delighted to hear that Miss
Barbara Nell Stevens is still
the same lovely youngster she
was while in Jackson; living
with her father, she is en-
ployed as a telephone opera
tor. 1t was truly wonder
full wherever we went to hear
someone shout our name and
then to find some youngster
whom at sometime we had be-
friended, so anxious and will
ing to contribute in someway
to our pleasures on this trip.
IN CHICAGO we were join
ed by the BAKER YOUNG
STEERS II SAM JR. AND
PATRICIA who in their own
ways found the city so exciting
and enjoyable, were really re-
luctant to return home :.
ON TO ST LOUIS, we spent
sometime with our pride and
joy WILLIAM HARVEY i.
who had recently been visit
ed by the HOLLY BOYS, Ber-
nard and Sherrel We
were quite satisfied with our
sons progress in every respect
and again found cause for say
ing "God is so good to
us" In st. Louis, we
also saw VIRGINIA TOWN
SEND who sent love to her
foster parents here, the
GEORGE SMITHS ON DRY.
FUS ST. Friend RO.
LAND pet Milk POWELL
will be pleased to know that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
MRS. SAVANNAH
CALHOUN RETURNS
HOME FROM DETROIT

Mrs. Savannah Calhoun, $40
Mckee Street, accompanied by
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

Arizona Service suppiers and electricity for many
has opened customer service
office ON East Broadway marks the first time that
Negro was appointed in the city, He was not
of the color OF his skin but because ne nao e
ifications needed for this particular job
biased in their opinions regarding o
tanning jobs There those who feel that certain oos Will
avs be closed of is the duty OF ls
adult and means for all OF our young
men and women places professions business industries
and other places of employment.
The Arizona Tribune the executives and personnel
Public Service for being e r
company the promote Negrotrom nitor TO meter ~
sales representative
Kermit chosen because he was we'll quaeo or e
position the abilities and capabilities required y m
Others themselves adequately snouo De "
spired with his job upgrading.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Bonks

young aggressive school
principal high scholastic records and
high school, but he had exceed in college, AS
had of his life in Phoenix this
people all and POSITIONS Cited
of the year the ci he of the first
receive Arizona University
pursuit higher education did keep him from raising
family days attended meetings the
groups belongs fraternity and spends the
poolside lneguard.
This biography just small of the atainments
young first Germany during World War IL When
introduced Phoenix, didn't recognize each other
had previously his
Saturday, We attending the silver wedding
anniversary o. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren. Jr.
principal Booker t. Washington elementary
school, he met in Europe
sergeant headuarr group which
line of General Pattons fighting third army This group
intelligent the trucks flowing with military
supplies and in the ETO.
was serving officer this 1t duty
plan wholesome soldiers. They
or should say had seldom been than OO miles
from home Their composite 10 ratings
ver fine specimens OF American man
hood.
We reinisced, speaking of Coe from West Virginia. Boyns
from Philadelphia. Gibson of Oklahoma and Coll Printer
of Mississippi Incidents humorous. tragic
and forgotten.
Manv times have the bright who
manned Germany wished many times that coulo
communicate with them. quite reWardng to nd
one of the chaps living few blocks from my home
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.. Rev. HY. Stevenson. PASTOR
E. ST.. Sunday school, $3.50 morning servces
ll:OO a.m. Night services. 8 pm.
Saturday, 20A reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. he y Die
venson will begin at 1880 pm Everyone is welcomed
Sunday Aug. Jr. church will sponsor musical
program to benefit the building fund.
Brother remains on the sick list
Mrs. Johnnie M. Douglas, reporter
BAPTIST CHURCH. n35 Sc Seventh Ave Kew 70 a.
Hunter pastor Sunday Morning services AIMS
Evening services. pm.
wonderful demonstration accompanied the inspiring
message delivered by Higgins Sunday Timely remarks
were made by the pastor, Rev. E. A. Hunter.
sum of so was raised by womens rally The mems total
reported was $5ll This drive closes the fourth
Sunday in Aug.
Mrs. Bailey gone Hope Arkansas to attend the funeral
her sister. ,
Mrs. Bonita gone California to visit her daughter
revival service at Rev. HannS Church III
Coolidge this members OF the leu
worship services at pm. week in Casa Grande
The young people returned from church camp at
the Tonto Rim.
H. G. Bogg pianist and spiritual singer will deliver mus-
cal program Friday Aug the church, Everyone is
invited this wonderful man.
Mrs. Efie Gentry reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
n111]lGEg1sz n1]Gg6 sl

Dear Editors:
Thanks for mailing copies of
The Arizona Tribune to me while
l was vacationing in Jacumpa,.
California. Each issue was Gag
erly read by me and others who
were not from Arizona. Your
papers kept me from getting
homesick.
Mrs. Jesse (Flora) Ruffin
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Bonks S

Sales tags are one of the most
Informative and influential items
ever produced by the breed of
animal called man. On one small
piece of cardboard, pasteboard.
tagboard or slip Of stiff paper
is enough information to make
sale or break it. Within the rec
tangular surface are symbols of
price, size, color. style. union,
weight and perhaps fabric type
(on clothing).
Different tag colors denote diff
ferent sizes in the stores. STAN
dardized methods have increased
the ability of clothing manufac-
turers to provide near perfect
measured articles for most OF
the men. women, children and
CANNES who need new clothes.
At one time only few fab
rics made from natural fibers
were avail able. In recent years
research chemists have been
producing synthetic ones which
have revolutionized the entire
clothing industry.
Lightweight, crease resistant.
minimum care, no-iron. easy
care, wash and wear articles are
racked high in our modern stores.
Labels with so many new names
are appearing so fast that there
is widespread disagreement on
the correct pronunciations OF
many man made fabrics. Trade
names have taken the place OF
the cotton, wool or linen OF my
girlhood shopping days.
Before buying a garment now
adays. one needs to consult a
recent dictionary or seek intor-
nation from the local chemistry
teacher POSSIBLY a young one
who has graduated since l9oo
from college). If dictionary or
chemistry teacher is not avail
able, go to the library and read
some publication on man-made
fibers. Whatever you do. don't
ask the salesperson.
Next, don't believe all that
YOU read on the label. Poly
ester doesn't mean that Polly
and Ester created the fashion.
Wash'n wear doesn't signify that
one can wash the garment ana
wear it Immediately. Pre-shrunk
doesn't mean to buy the skirt to
fit like a grapeskin. Size IA
doesn't mean the size that you
bought last season. Little IRON
ing means to get out the SUM-
beam at the earliest moment.
No mend nylon hosiery should
be labeled un-mendable or have
run will travel. Permanent
pleating should be replaced with
the words in to each skirt some
pleats may fall. Fast color1ng
sometimes proves to be just
that--they go rapidly down the
drain. Holeproof socks on a tag
is not sufficient proof OF any
thing except the tag printer can
spell.
Drip-dry materials should be
renamed dip drip damp . ano
drop on ironing board.
Saw, do l look like a crushed
daffodil--well, it's just one OF
those things. You know how Il
Is. I believed the label. use
Iittle or no iron and l did both
l wore this dress a little an@
nlaced no iron on it. Gee. this
casual look certainly ism
..NFATNIK." I'm a victim o
the DDT--(drip-dry-ticket.)