davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19

tional trophies and set IA new
records at the 1860 national
matches held at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
WILDER M. Brucker, Secre-
tary Of the Army, was present
to accept the trophies on behalf
OF the Army. The 1st Battle
Group, Sd Infantry CThe Old
Guard) troops from Fort
Myer marched in the parade.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
West 10 Back
UAR Position
On Council

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 19 (AP).-The Western
powers were reported today to
have decided to back neutraliSt
United Arab Republic for a seat
in the United Nations Security
Council to replace pro-Western
T'uniSia.
The UAR originally put for
ward by the Arab League, ap-
pears certain to be elected
when the 82-nation General
Assembly ballots to fill three
Council vacancies due at the
end of the year.
Castro Opposition
The seat to be filled by the
UAR normally goes to a Middle
East country under the agreed
plan for distributing the six
non-permanent memberships.
No rival candidate from the
area is expected.
Chile and Portugal are ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-19

strong case as possible on the
issues which will confront the
assembly session. But this sure
ly is something less than dis
astrous. And the newly emerg-
ing stature and authority OF
the United Nations itself is
perhaps less of a calamity to
the West than Mr.. Khrushchev
and his friends would like it
to be.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

ldIlOlld1 PlSbuC al 6IlC pdoI
six months:
l. The acceleration of the
cold war following the collapse
of the Big Four summit con-
ference last May.
2. The growing trend to
channel world problems to the
United Nations rather than
deal with them Independently.
Some of the past sessions
have been characterized by Spe-
cial labels or by stress on a
specific issue or theme. The
1859 meeting, for example. re-
peatedly heard delegates speak
of the spirit of Camp David,
1t was called the assembly of
peace" by its president, veteran
Peruvian diplomat Victor An
dreS Belaunde.
ClrcuS Expected
In scanning the outlook for
the coming session, it is diff
ficult to see anything but a
colossal propaganda circus. If
you want a label, you might
call it the assembly of name
calling"
Most of the IS questions be-
fore the assembly have been
there in the past and will be
there again. But the changed
international atmosphere is re-
f1ected by one new item in par
ticular. This is the Soviet item
titled "the menace to world
peace created by aggressive ac-
tions of the United States Of
America against the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics"
The world already has had a
sampling of what is coming
when this question comes up
They can expect a SlaShing
Soviet attack on the United
States along the lines pre-
viously made in the Security
Council on the U-2 spy plane
and RB-47.
Arms Issue Returns
Another major issue before
the assembly, the problem oil
disarmament, has been dis
cuSSed for years but it takes on
special Importance this time
because of the breakdown oi
the donation talks in Geneva
which dumped the whole ques-
ton back into the lap of the
assembly.
Soviet Premier KhruShchel
and President Eisenhower bott
are expected to submit arms
proposals-and there is little
doubt that they will exchange
charges which will turn the de-
bate into another major cole
war battle.
One of Mr.. Khrushchev'
likely objectives is to administer
a severe propaganda beating tt
the United States, to isolate it
if possible from the underde
veloped nations of Africa, Asii
and Latin America.
He may seek to create the i'm
preston that the session is ,
sort of summit rally of "peact
loving forces" at critical turn
ing point in history to defea
the forces of imperialism.
Other Clashes Seen
The session will see bite
clashes on such cold war issue
as the seating Of Red China
Evening star., 1960-09-19

have cooked up for the as
sembled United Nations dele
gates, his broader purpose is
nothing less than the strong
est possible assertion of Rus
sian leadership within the U. N,
itself.
The Russian bid for domi-
nation, it is pointed out, coin
cides with the imminent ad-
mission of Is new African
states to membership in the
General Assembly. Since the
total number of African states
now numbers IS, the volatile
and unstable new governments
of the Dark Continent now
represent the largest single
bloc in the United Nations.
This fact alone at once pro-
vides Mr.. Khrushchev with his
glorious opportunity and ac-
counts for paroXysms of dis
pair on the part of most West
ern observers. Since from now
on the ,Afro-ASian bloc in the
U. N. together with the Com
muniSts could swing some st
votes, the West may suddenly
have lost its once decisive ma
jority in the General Assem-
bly,. And if Mr.. KhruSflchey
can manage to pick up an
other six or seven supporters
from among the South Ameri-
cans or European neutralists
he could beyond argument
command the two-thirdS ma
jority required in the General
Assembly for concerted action
by the U. N.
The grim prospect that the
U. N. might in time become
an instrument for promotion
of Soviet policies and defeat
Of the West in the cold wal
is leading to pointed questions
about the future Of the or
ganization.
Special Problem
But can Mr.. KhruShchev II
fact accomplish his purpose?
The rather widespread feal
that he can seems to be basec
largely on the attitude anC
voting of the Afro-Asian bloC
in the past. The normal
though not inevitable. hostility
and resentment Of the newly
liberated peoples against theil
former masters creates a Spe-
cial problem for the West ir
dealing with the Afro-ASiar
bloc. The very fact that the
West has commanded an auto.
matte majority in the Genera,
Assembly has encouraged gov
ernments wishing to emphasize
Evening star., 1960-09-19

pected to be chosen to I'LL the
other two vacancies. Chile
would replace Argentina and
Portugal would succeed Italy.
It seemed likely Portugal would
be unoppoSed for the Western
European seat, but Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro has indicated
he would seek the Latin Ameri-
can seat.
Chile has the Endorsement
of the Latin American bloc and
this virtually rules out the pos
sibility of any other Latin
American country being elected.
Most delegations adhere to the
traditional practice of back
ing the country selected by
the region involved.
The position Of the Western
powers in the council will un-
doubetedly be weakened some
what by the substitution of
the UAR for Tunisia. but an.
other change more than Off
sets this.
Seat for Turkey
Under a compromise plan
agreed upon last year, Com
Poland and pro-West-
ern Turkey are splitting a two
year term. Poland, which is
just completing its year. will
resign and the assembly will
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Big Names Add Sparks
To Issues Facing U. N.
BY MAX HARRELSON
Associated Press Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Sept. 1sThe spotlight will be
the aStar the 1860 session of the General Assem-
bly, would have attracted unusual headlines without the
big
The real significance of the hree-month meeting lies in
two developments which have drascaly affected the inter-
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Parade Honors
Army Murksmen

The Army rifle and pistol
teams were Saluted at a
retreat parade yesterday on
the Washington Monument
grounds.
The Army marksmen re-
Gently won Al awards, five ma
Evening star., 1960-09-19
West Europe Fears
Red 7 triumph in U. N.
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The star

PARIS, Sept. 19.-On the day Of Soviet Premier Knru-
shchevs York with his jolly of fellow
travellers reaction in Europe well in the United
States consists mostly of unreleved handwringing
BY time there wide agreement Mr. Khrshchevs
obectves Whatever specific surprises and proposals he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
AUTOMO OBilES

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UL. 1-1234.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

HERE AND THERE {.
"An optimist is one who sees
windows as something to let
the light shine through; A pes
simist is one who sees them as
something that gets dirty !"
We were reminded over the
week of the fact-"That as a
man thinks, so is he." -. :.
Not only do the nature and
the quality of our thoughts d.
rect our purpose in life, but
they also make us an optimist
or a pessimist The con-
crete result of our experiment
with our students is that, we
sometimes inflict heartaches
u p o n ourselves by our
thoughts and attitudes toward
life. We feel that we can
make better, best, only by our
thinking habits Not ev-
eryone can be a world mover,
but everyone has some effect
upon the world, either for
good or for ill. Ones influ-
ence for good will be depen-
dent upon habits of thinking
and purpose in life If one
endeavors to think and act
creatively in accordance with
the higher truths of life, then
he can help the world to go
forward, regardless of his po-
sition in life No mans
real Importance comes from
his business position, or his So
cial standing, or the letters
that are printed after his
name. His real Importance,
or lack of Importance comes
from the thoughts he cuiti-
Yates We know from ex-
perience it can BE DONE.
Learn to expect sunshine-and
it will shine through the win
dows.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

AS USUAL the services at
our church, Parish Street Bap-
fist were filled with inspira-
ton Sunday past The
morning message on the sub
ject, Spiritual Prosperity" by
Pastor Whitney, was timely
and the music by all of the
church's choirs was beautiful
Mesdames Birdie Gray,
Eiland, Hattie P. Brown and
Varion Turner presidents of
the choirs are to be common
ded The appearance of
the Tougalo Southern Chris
tan College Choir under the
direction of Mr.. Ariel M. Love
lance, highlighted the days
services this beautiful
music was greatly enjoyed by
all present We pause to
offer prayer for the following
members of Parish st. on the
sick list: Rev. G. A. Greer,
Rev. Hatchett, Bro. Curtis
Gordon, Sisters Hattie Wilson,
Matte Maddox, jamie Cole
man, Charlie w. Mitchell,
Matte Lester and urge
members to remember these
and others with cards and
visits On behalf of Far
ish Street, express thanks to
all who contributed in any way
to the success of our beloved
Pastors Appreciation Day i.
two Sundays ago Special
Thanks to Rev. E. w. Wallace
who gave the morning worship
message; to Rev. R. H. Walls
who gave afternoon message
and to Rev. E. A. Mays who
gave the evening message
and to the choirs of these
three ministers And a
Big Thank You to the Ban
quet Committee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Junior High School in Bolton,
Mississippi, January % and
rendered the following pro-
gram: Welcome Program by
the Host School; Scripture and
Invocation, Rev. Alvester Will
liams; Selection, Reuben Ju-
nior High Chorus; Greetings,
Mr.. London Moffett, Princi-
pal; Remarks, Mrs. Katie Den.
son, President of p. T. A.
Assembly with Miss Lois A.
Flagg in charge. The bust
ness session was presided over
by President benson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
SchIoter News

The Mt. Zion M. B. Church
gave their pastor, Rev. ]. R.
Rouse a token of love and ap-
probation at Christmas in the
amount of $25.75.
The Christina Union M. B.
Church at Drew Miss, gave
Rev. Rouse a Christmas token
of $500.
The 7 a b e n a C | e Nj.
B. Church of Itta Bena gave
Rev. Rouse a Christmas Token
of S11.00.
The Pleasant Plain M. B.
Church of Browning, Miss,
gave their pastor, Rev. Rouse
Christmas token of $1,000.
Miss Barbara Jean Sunsee,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

berta Green, Johnnie Mae
Henry. Geraldine White, Cora
Clay, Jimmie Edwards, Mar
gree Terrell; Administration
Janice NJ. Dixon, Fu-
neral Doris Cotton; Song.
f. Honest Abe !. Stunts.
Miss Holmes and Mr.. Dorsey
!. Mrs. Bessie L. Griffin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
WEST SIDE PROGRAM
ON LIFE OF ABRAHAM

LINCOLN
The following program was
given at West Side School
Wednesday, February 3, on the
Life of the Great Emancipa-
tor, Abraham Lincoln; Song,
Star Spsngled Banner; Morn
ing Prayer; Songs, 5th grade;
The Life of Abraham Lincoln
Introduction, Ruthie
Walton, Lucille White; Boy
hood, Cassie Lee Milton; Edu-
cation. Charlie Mae Hill;
Youth, Mary Lee REGIONAL;
Marriage, Shirley Arnett
Campbell Song, Washington
and Lincoln by Class. Political
and Public Activities !.
Sandra Smith, Joyce Clark;
Debate with Douglas, Mary E.
Hines; Stand on Slavery, Elma
Jean Martin; Grenda L. Beau
champ. Administration as
President: Cabinet AL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

due to the excellent coopera-
ton of the following marching
mothers: Mesdames Beatrice
Brown, Vella Dixon, Ressie
Mae Bolden, Thelma Bryant,
Fannie Mcdaniel, Bcrnice
Griffin, Mary Joe Davis, Myra
Mcneil, Katie Brown, Mary J..
O'Quinn, Nancy Watkins, B. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Hines, Annie e. Wright, Ber-
tina Washington, r. B. Spann,
Bertha Dotson. Mrs. Willie P.
Hardaway, 9Th grade teacher
was chairman and Mrs. Hattie
c. Dyson, High School Teach
er was appointed co-chairman.
Principal Beaucham and fac
ulty members appreciate the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

IN APPRECIATION: The
family of Mrs. Maggie w. East
erling acknowledges with gra-
ceful appreciation your kind
expression of sympathy :.
Mrs. Nancy E. Weathersby.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

sponsored this most entertain
ing program that was closed
by remarks by Principal Beau
champ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

MOTHERS MARCH AT
WEST SIDE - The Mothery
March was a success in the
West Side School community
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

fine working spirit of these
ladies.
, 1960-08-25
NOTICE

Parents and guardians of
children who will be of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September s,
1860. Children are Of school
age if they are 5k years or
over on that day.
Children should be taken to
t h e school nearest their
however, that children may
be transferred to another
school if enrolment makes
such transfer necessary.
Buses will operate on the
usual schedule.
The Board of Education is
requesting all parents to have
children receive immuniza-
Lion shots before they are adj
mitted to school.
Andrew C. Preston
Commissioner Of Education
12-16-24-3O
, 1960-08-25
S A T . r D A Y

- - -
Big Double Feature Day u
LIST Feature:
M.G.M. presents
THE MYSTEHIANS"
Giant space monsters and robots
invade the earth, in Colorll Elec-
tronic war erupts from outer
space!
2nd Feature:
Columbia presents
"COMANCHE STATION"
in Color
with Randolph Scott
sunday. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
10th Century Fox presents
SINK THE BISMARK"
Kenneth Moore, Dana Wynter,
Karel Stepanek
This is a spell-binding adventure
Thrills on the high seas.
, 1960-08-25

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present

ODDS AGAINST TOMORROW"
Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan,
Shelley Winters, Gloria Grahame
and Ed Begley
This is story that walks with a
gun in its hand i and slams
with a fist full Of fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-25
UP TO s7o1 FINANCING
TO BUILD A HOUSE

i. OCCUPY OR RENT ! Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
3. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Low monthly payments for
25 years.
s. HOUSE PLANS : Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
4. APPLICATIONS : AT our
office for families with
$500 or more yearly in
come.
5. VETERANS See Capt.
Tom King.
6. FILA.
Complete details and SER
vice at office Of:
Robert G.. Wallace
&c Church ST.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-08-25

Big Double Feature Day u
LIST Feature:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

that irradiated food could be kept without refrig-
Grafton. Ham, for instance, treated and stored at
room temperature, acceptable eating after three
years.
Early fall came disillusionment when expert.
mental animals put longtime diet developed
disturbing symptoms which placed certain irradi-
ated foods under suspicion. 1t has been well estab-
lshed that the food is not radioactive, that con-
tans no poisonous materials, but it may be that
irradiaton destroys the natural vitamins. Now the
program must be restuded.
Modern poekosins: Pre-packaged fresh and frozen
meats will be the big thing in this decade. Before
1870 the oId-time butcher will be extinct the
mustache cup. That's almost true now. All man.
ner of built-in conveniences are being tested for
tomorrow. Plastic dips are being tried to help retain
favor in frozen meats
There is talk of canned nsterile packages. Forex-
ample raw pot roast with sealed-in quality, and raw
Evening star., 1960-04-24

cePt TOT al lhe DOlher. These IOUus
oped for CT Joe, but what he finds
good, plain John Q. finds good too
Irradiated preserved foods, a
major project for years with the
Army Quartermaster Corps, has
had setback. The Army has fed
these irradiated foods to top brass,
to 20 Congressman, to reporters.
Everyone has declared that certain
items, ham and chicken in particu-
lar, looked appetizing and tasted
delicious. The big talking point was
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Vegetables. VOmIHg are l1OTt PTt-
pared main-dish entrees in the pan,
ready for oven or top stove. Boil
pack bags are gaining yearly in pop
ularity. Newest items pork, also
beef, in barbecue sauce. This type
of packaging has encouraged one
stove company to consider the ad-
dition of boiling we'll along with
top burners on their 1861 models.
Certainly the age of miracles is
forever here! - The End
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Container Institute. The product is
frozen, put into sealed chamber
and a high vacuum created. The
water being removed in vapor form
prevents the possibility Of cellular
breakdown and damage to the
fbers. The result is a dried product,
fabulously light in weight, which
can be kept on the pantry shelf for
as long as two years. Add the re-
quired amount of water at cooking
time and watch a wafer-thin object
regain its original weight and color!
We sat at a sampling table with
six certified members of the Army's
Guinea Pig Club to sample few
of these freeze-dried foods. First,
roast beef. The slices before recon-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Controlling the flavor: Next to tenderness, flavor
is meats most sought-aiter quality. How to control
the favor has been under experiment for years. In
one Chicago meat firm visited vice president in
charge of research who had just returned from
Europe where he consulted with chemists of Firme
Mich and Co. in Geneva, Switzerland the great per-
fume house. He carried with him the formula for the
components of bacon favor. Could this be repro
duced for use in curing? Once flavor depended
entirely nature. That day is gone.
Meot in new forms: Meat will appear in variety
of new forms by 1870 One likely possibility is
mea, ''freezedried." This method is under
trial at the Army Quartermaster Corps Food and
Evening star., 1960-04-24

stituting resembled thin brown blottng paper After
being rehydrated and served with instant powdered
gravy you might have cooked the beef yourself, ex-
cept for all the bother These foods have been deve
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Livestock shippers have been try
ing tranquilizers on animals before
shipment. 1t is estimated that 500
million has been added to the ma
TONS livestock industry by reduc-
ing weight loss, shipping fever and
bruising en- route. Time is saved
also in the handling of tranquilized
animals, but more tender beef was
something no one predicted as an
outcome of quieting cattle on the
long haul.
This extra tenderness is yet to
be proven fact. However, two
packing companies using tranquil
lied steers find the steaks more
tender and the flavor enhanced.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

n Earkets spill gold and scarlet orchard loot
lM everywhere apples! Keen breathed
autumn has the taste of apples. Over the world
the smell of apples and of frost. Now the har-
vest nears completion. The picking, sorting,
packing is done. The bushels have been counted
Fewer apples this year, 10 per cent less than
for last autumn and the crop is slightly below
the lO-year average; but apples in plenty. The
production is estimated at 100 million bushels,
compared with l22 million bushels in 1859 and
l27 million two years ago. Since this estimate
Hurricane Donna has roared through the or
chards of Delaware, New Jersey, the Hudson
Valley into New England, dashing some 2 million
bushels of apples from branch to ground.
Washington and New York are the big apple
Evening star., 1960-11-06

producing states. This year Washington will
supply % per cent and New York l6 per cent Of
all the apples in the nation. Most abundant are
the Red Delicious. Mcintosh is second in impor-
tance, but will be less than in 1852 Winesaps are
third and good crop. grown mainly in Wash
ington and Virginia.
90 uppIes per man, woman and child
America is an apple-eating nation. Each OF us
last year ate on the average of 2o.3 pounds of
apples and apple products. This is little more
than half bushel, or about SO medium sized
apples, or, one and two-thirds apples week; one
apple every four days.
This is not as many apples as we used to eat.
Fifty years ago the average was ''an apple
Evening star., 1960-11-06

day. and bit MORE Even half century ago
apples were virtually the only fresh fruit avail
able during the long winter months. They were
picked in the fall, stored in barrels baskets in
cold cellars and attics and brought out as needed.
Today we have apples the year around Any
time is time for apples, but supplies are most
abundant in fall Many are the varieties from
which to choose. There is an apple for every use
= for apple pie, for baking, for apple sauce. to
eat out of the hand.
Calling all cooks: gather in the loot! THE
silver apples of the moon, the golden apples of
the sum- Choose the apples of cidery bite for
ambrosial pies. Apples into dumplings, into
Evening star., 1960-11-06

EURN THE pAes roR Rsci'ss , -
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre S4.JO So. Yd. l2x49-i
65b So. Yds. MOHAWK Grey Hi-Lo
Loop PIoln. Reg. $3.50 So. Yd.,
S4.49 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Sare 5000 So. Nd. l5x34, S.
So. Yds. ALEX. SMITH Grey 3-PIy
Heovy Twist. Reg. Sls.95 So. Yd..
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SaUe $500 So. Nd. l2x57, 76
So. Yds. STEPHENS Gold 3 Ply Heov,
Twist. Comparative VoIue Sl695 So.
I'd. Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre 500 So. Nd. BIS
100 So. Yds. MAGEE Gold SeuIptured
Loop Acrilon. Reg. Sll.95 So. Yd..
S7.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre S3.46 Sq. Nd. l2x49.3-
652s So. Yds. MOHAWK Blue 3-Pk
Wool Twist. Reg. S9.95 So. Yd.,
S6.49 So. rG.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre $500 So. Nd. l2x75. 100
So. Yds. IMPORT Grey Heovy Velvet.
Comparative VoIue, $l6.s5 So. Yd..
SS,95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGrP $500 Sq. Nd. l5x40-
667s So. Yds. STEPHENS Grey HI
Pile Plain. Reg. S2l.95 So. Yd.,
Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre $500 So. Nd. l2x52.s,
7ob So. Yds. IMPORT White Beige
Hand Mode Hi-lo Loop. Comparative
VoIue SIS.95 So. Yd.. Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SarP $500 Sg. Yd.. l2x44-
5S2s So. Yds. BIGELoW SondIewood
Heovy 3-Ply Wool Twist. Reg. Sl7.S5
So. Yd. Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
WASH. STORE ONLY

Sare $500 So. Nd. l5x26.4-
ASA So. Yds. GULISTAN Grey ScuIp-
tured Wilton. Reg. Sl995 So. Yd.
Sl3,95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BOTH STORES

SGre SI.46 So. Nd. l2xSS-
ll7b So. Yds. MOHAWK Blue Hi
Pile Plain. Reg. Sl6.95 So. Yd..
Sl2.49 So. TJ.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SGre $500 So. Nd. 9x7o.S,
7ol1 So. Yds. BARWICK Aquo 3-Pk
Wool Twist. Reg. SASS So. Yd..
SS.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Sare S3.64 So. Nd. l2x54-
90 So. Yds. MOHAWK Souterne 3-Pb
Wool Twist. Reg. 1895 So. Yd.,
S6.49 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CLOSEOUTS ! OF A KIND
ODD unc PART Ron IS

SGre $50. l5xl092, 1919 So.
Yds. MAGEE Gold ScuIptureI Loop
AcriIou. Reg. SlO.S5. S7.o9 So. Yd.