TWO
TI1E DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, MAROT .31, 1932
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academle year.
THIRTY.FIRST YEAR
Entered aa second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1t17, authorized January 20, 19ii2.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
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MEMBER;
. 1932
This paper is represented for genera)
advertising by the Nebraska Press
AssoeiaUoa.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf Editor-in-chief
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckson
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell Oliver Da Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Evelyn Simpson Associate Editor
Ruth Schlll Women's Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS. '
Gerald Bardo George Dunn Don Larimer
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewson William Holmes
George Round Art Kozelka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Musgrave
Bernard Jennings
The Dead
And the Dying.
Upon the recommendation of The Daily Ne
braskan, the Student Council, Wednesday, ap
pointed a committee to investigate whether or
not flass offices should or should not be abol
ished. That question of presidential duties
slowly -was taking its place along side the other
campus gripes of a perennial nature. It is
time that something be done about it.
Committees have a way of getting lost. One
committee, a group of faction leaders selected
to discuss duties for the presidents, is lost at
the present time. The Student council com
mittee selected to investigate the offices has
been requestd to report its findings at the next
meeting. It is hoped that it will not be lost,
too.
EFL. this morning has an original and start
ling solution to the problem. He advances an
entirely unique proposal but his logic is good.
The fact remains that something ought to be
done. It is entirely true that the University
of Nebraska will doubtless exist no matter
what happens to the class sinecures. It is true,
too-, that a hundred years from now no one
will know the difference. The difficulty is
that we are living now. Something should
have been found for class presidents to do.
They were slowly but surely reaching the same
stage of existence as the minor class officers
reached two years ago when they were
abolished.
Unless something is done class presidencies
will go the same way. That, if it occurs, will
be regrettable, but much more satisfactory
than the present situation. There can be no
denial of the fact that class presidencies are
nothing more or less than political plums. Fac
tions award them to houses whose turn it is,
or to men who need activities. The sole honor
that accrues to the position is a picture in the
Comhusker.
The Yellow Jacket faction once declared
that they would urge the Student Council to
abolish these offices if they were not given
some duties. Neither has ever materialized.
Then, after some agitation, the faction leaders
promised to get together to provide them with
some duties if possible. That, too, failed to
materialize.
The Daily Nebrasakn realizes that political
leaders have only too little time. It realizes
th.it committees need time in which to func
tion. Much water has flown under th-bridge
since first the talk against class presidencies
began. And still nothing has been done.
Now another aspect appears. The new com
mittee will investigate the situation and will
report its findings to the Council. The other
committee may disband for the problem has
passed from their hands. The dying offices
may soon go to join the dead.
Green
Pastures
Once upon a time their was little boy who
saw a particularly fanciful and beautiful sun
set. The gorgeous and magnificent colors im
pressed him tremendously. He was seized
with a conviction that there was something be
hind it all. "(ice," he said.
Once upon a time there was another young
fellow who saw a play called "Green Pas
tures." lie sat through Ihe seventeen scenes,
heard the beautiful Negro spirituals, saw the
tremendously moving drama unfold, and wlrtn
it was over, "Gee." he said.
There are no words to express the simple ef
fect of -Marc Connelly's interpretation of the
Negro faith. It is an attempt to get at the
Negro religious psychology in terms of their
own lives. The play deals with the story of
the Iliblc from the time of Adam down to the
time of Christ.
Its simple construction, its perfect contin
unity, and its 'everyday philosophy make it a
play which will endure. Marc Connelly has
done an excellent bit of work in this play and
people who have a chance to see it should not
fail to do so. (
Jimmy
Lewis.
The recent slash made in the athletic depart
ment makes necessary the dropping of four
members of the staff. Among them is Jimmy
LcLwis, known by almost all athletes tbruout
tlie state and by most everyone in the Univer
sity of Nebraska. It is safe to surmise that
Jimmy Lewis will be missed in more ways
than one in the athletic offices. Officially, he
was assistant track coach and editor of the
"Tales of the Cornhusker," official football
program. Aside from his official duties, he
was more o rless of a Jack of all trades about
the athletic department. The work so effi
ciently done by Mr. Lewis will now fall on
someone elo's shoulders and that will not be
easy.
Jimmy graduated from the University of Ne
braska in VJ'lb and has since been on the staff
of the athletic department. The story goes
that Coach Schultc saw him running across
the campus one clay and asked him to come out
for track. Scbulte once said that he was the
most promising track coach that had ever be
gun his career under his teaching. His work
in the athletic department has always been ef
ficiently done.
The school that- obtains the services of
Jimmy Lewis will be fortunate. They will have
an efficient and hard working young man.
The school that gets him is to be congratulated.
Nebraska will miss him.
HAYSEED
-- and ' '
HAYWIRE
O
By CEORCE ROUND
Dr. C. W. McCampbell, head of
the animal husbandry department
at the Kansas state agricultural
college, Is to be one of the chief
sneakers on the feeders day pro
gram scheduled to be held on the
college of agriculture campus on
April 15. Dr. McCampbell Is said
to be one of the outstanding ant
mal husbandry men In the coun
try and is a good speaker.
If present expectations are to
come true, were win De neariy
2,000 farmers on the campus for
the annual event. Results or ex
perimental livestock feeding will
be disclosed during the program
and prominent livestock author!'
ties are expected to appear as
speakers.
Picnic season opens. TttipTb scratch necks.
But the Devil whoops, as he whooped of old:
"It's clever, but is it Art '"Kipling.
"What, no knickers yet?
MORNING MAIL
Ed Frerichs thinks this column
is running stiff competition to O.
O. Mclntyre's. Don't be sarcastic,
Ed Then "Vanny" Horn
glances through this "hooey" once
in a while and stops long enough
to say nice things. That makes six
readers. . . . They say now that
the oldest horse in the world is
dead. He lived to be 42 years of
age. . . . Another one for Kleln
becker's scrapbook. . . . People are
funny, they like to see their name
in print. . . . Pardon me for not
mentioning- the fact that P. W.
Meredith will be out for Coach
Knight's Aggie baseball nine. He
is a pitcher. . .. .
Nebraska farmers are still ap
plying for a limited number of
forest tree seedlings and trans
plants as there are severe! thou
sand still available. The trees are
distributed for windbreak and
woodlot plantings by the college
of agriculture at practically no ex
pense to the Individual farmer.
This Haword White who won
both the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show
manship contest and the judging
championship at the college this
year is none other than a brother
of Myrle White. The latter, it
will be remembered, was a mem
ber of Coach Schulte's world
championship shuttle hurdle re
lay team last year. Howard Is
but a freshman in the college of
agriculture this year.
Radio will again be used this
year in advertising the 1932 farm
ers fair to Nebraska people. Man
ager Fred Meredith is expected to
give the first talk some time this
week .and will outline the plans of
the senior fair board. Ruthalee
Holloway is scheduled to give a
talk over the air later about the
fair.
Found
TO T1IK ED1TOK:
As everyone knows,
confronting our local
One Job. .
the biggest problem
political B. D.s (Blah
Classical antiquities : May I have this dance ?
Where do the tuxes go in the spring?
Wonder if the Farmers Fair is anything like
Laissez aire?
The Stranger
At the Door.
The first active step toward the organization
of the Barbs looking toward an improvement
in the political situation on the campus will
occur tonight when members of the realign
ment committee and other appointed by the
committee chairman will talk to students in
rooming houses in an effort to interest them
in the project. It is entirely in the hands of
the Barb students if the plan is to work.
The plan, as advanced by the committee,
should be familiar to all. It involves organiz
ing a small group of Barb students around
which to build a larger organization. This or
ganization Mill affiliate, probably with the
Yellow Jacket faction. This, the committee be
lieves, will relieve the present situation on the
campus. From that point one can surmise,
although it is pure conjecture, that the Barbs
will grow in power to the extent where they
will be able to withdraw from the fraternity
faction and give battle to the entire group of
fraternities.
Their is no doubt in the minds of the com
mittee but what the plan will work if the Barb
students will cooperate. It is only to the
twenty-one rooming houses containing five or
more men to whom the committee is appealing.
Others, in smaller groups, arc, of course,
wanted to carry out the project. They Mill be
approached later, after the committee has had
time to ascertain if the larger groups will be
willing to co-operate and form the nucleus of
the organization.
If the political situation is ever to be cleared
up on the campus and if Barbs ever hope to
make their passive strength felt, now is 1he
time for action. Their opportunity is at hand.
They have only to open the door and seize it.
Dispensers) is the problem of fiinhng some
thing for our class presidents to do. It is a
crying sl.;..iw the way the boys are there
ladies present ". have worked on this distress
ing matter. T! y li;;vr- had it constantly on
their minds; th? have sweat blood over it;
they have held special meetings over it; and
now they are just beginning to find out that
it is time to go on a picnic ami let matters
slide till next election.
Perhaps we should bring forth some of that
Campus spirit no, I don't want to see what is
in your hip pocket and solve the problem
ourselves.
The first thing to do is to install traffic
lights at the intersections between Social Sci
ences and Teachers college, ;md also at the
southwest coiner of Andrews hall. Now here,
dear leaders is the big secret. We will dress
th class presidents in dainty pink and white
uniforms and set them to watching the lights
to sec lhat some of those horrid fraternity boys
do not steal them to regulate the bath room
traffic. EFL.
College Editors Say
Dirty Crack.
Most college students would J'l.iC up in
"righteous indignation" if they Mere collec
tively labelled as cultured fourflushers. But
lhat is exactly Mhat a large number (not all)
of Ihem are.
Nine-tenths of collegians is perfectly willing
to bask in the sunlite haze of blind admiration
shed on it by the less educated mass of human
ity. Only a college student himself knows ex
actly how ignorant he actually is, and very few
pause to consider their pitiful plight. Why
should they, when it is so easy to fool the
world at large? And yet, their conscience must
trouble tliem at limes.
The average college student has only a thiu
veneer of education. Usually he in educated
jusl enough to make people think be is cul
tured. He knows little about the English
language and rules of grammar, he spells
poorly, writes not much better than a high
school pupil, and cannot carry on an original
thoughtful conversation. He is unable to shape
his thoughts into any organized sequence.
He deals largely in generalizations and plati
tudes to cover up his assininity, and boredom
is his screen against exposure. lie has no burn
ing desire for intellectual enlightenment. His
main interest is in fitting himself to achieve
economic independence and general acceptance
among the "upper strata." As long as he
"gets by" he is satisfied. He senses no clear
duty to society, but rather believes that so
ciety owes something to him. Most of the time
he is not conscious of himself at all he exists
but does not live. And if he occasionally real
izes) bow ignorant he is. he usually is too lazy
to do anything about it. Thus it is that we
flatter hiiu by ticketing him as a cultured four
fluser. Now go ahead and shoot. Tulane llul-laballoo.
They say that Hugh Rhea main-
) tains that Lei and Copple has a
I glass jaw. Maybe so, but Rhea
has a pretty big middle that
would make a nice target. . . .
This boy Heady who put up such
a great battle in the recent all
university boxing championships
is an Ag college student and mem
ber of Alpha Gamma Rho frater
nity He won a minor letter
in wrestling last year. . . . Ralph
Copenhaver will be another star
on the Aggie baseball team this
spring. He is an outfielder. . . .
Nothing more is heard of the Ag
faculty-Uptown coach basketball
game. Evidently the uptown
physical education men are
afraid of the farm teachers.
Growing of Trees, Shrubs, Flowers Is
Work of Substation at North Platte
A farmer's experimental labor
atory securing for him the infor
mation he is anxious to have re
garding the many problems that
arise day by day that is the ex
perimental substation of the Uni
versity of Nebraska at North
Platte. Dean Burr of the College
of Agriculture inspected the sub
station Saturday.
Constantly working on problems
closest to the life of the Nebraska
farmer of this section, the substa
tion works on the plan that the
ultimate end of its work is the de
velopment of a farm home where
happiness and contentment abide.
To create these conditions, accord
ing to Supt. W. P. Snyder, a cer
tain degree of permanent pros
perity must be obtained from
crops and stock and with that
must be developed a farm home
that attracts and holds the inter
est of worthy men and women.
As the substation is located in
a region of rather scant rainfall
M'ith an average of about eighteen
and one-half inches of annual pre
cipitation and a variation of from
slightly above ten inches as in
1931 to thirty-five inches in 1915,
the conservation, storage and use
of soil moisture naturally has been
given primary consideration. The
1 movement of water In the soil and
its use by plants and its loss thru
unrenumerative sources has been
closely studied.
Plays Important Part.
Probably no part of the work
at this station plays a more im
portant part in developing perm
anent agriculture thruout this re
gion than that having to dowlth
the growing of trees, shrubs, and
flowers. Every promising kind of
tree, shrub ana flower tnat can
be obtained is being given a thoro
trial and an accurate record kept
of Its behavior. Enough hardy
kinds have been tested to prove
that a farm home may be devel
oped in the western part of Ne
braska that will be just as attrac
tive as any that may be developed
in- the counties or states to the
east.
Other projects studied on the
1,920 acre farm include studies of
corn and small grains, breeding
and feeding of livestock, creep
feeding, dairying, and poultry.
There are thirty-three buildings
at the North Platte substation,
which including equipment and
other improvements, has a total
inventory value of 1193,318.49,
making it the largest substation
plant of the university.
Wrestling and Debating Occupies
Time of Donald Shirley, Law Student
BY HARRY FOSTER.
Wrestler and debater doesn't
sound exactly like ham and eggs.
Incongruous at first thought but
when you consider that wrestling
has developed into a rougn ana
tumble and that heated arguments
often lead to "I'll see you outside's"
the connection becomes less para
doxical. Donald Shirley is both. He
is a two letter man on the husker
grappling team and is debating for
Dr. H. A. White on tne varsity ae-
bate squad.
"Both wrestling and tieoaung
are' arguments, one is mental and
the other one is physical. The good
thing about debating is that they
never get rough with you. It hurts
to get a mental rebuke" but you can
get over it a lot quicker than you
can a physical rebuke," said the
grappling debater.
Shirley, wno is a junior m tne
Arts and Science college and in
tends to grapple with the legal pro
fession, stated that he enjoyed
wrestling the most but that he
thought that he derived more per
sonal benefit from his forensic activities.
The straneleristic Desmosthenes
won five out of his seven bouts in
the 155 pound class this year. . In
spite of the fact that he is engaged
in these two notable outside ac
tivities he has an enviable scholas
tic record and is at the present
time holder of a tuition scholar
ship. The debates this year have
been non decision affairs so that
no check in a comparison of the
record of the amidextrous collegian
can be made.
In high school, in Mlnburn, Iowa,
Shirley was a member of the high
school debate team but M as not on
the wrestling team because they
didn't have any. Which is, all in an,
a pretty good reason.
"I never wrestled before I came
to Nebraska, although I did have
debate experience in high school,
Shirley said as the interviewer
looked at two pictures above the
desk, one of Captain Lehman and
the other of a well known wrestler,
According to Shirley a good
physique and good bodily health
are valuable in debating, although
thev are not essentials.
"I intend to go ahead M-ith both
activities next year because I think
that I am receiving valuable train
ing. It interferes with my school
work to some extent but I think
that the other values more than
make3 up for it," the dellmma
thrower stated.
OPEN CAMPAIGN
TO ORGANIZE ALL
BARB STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
in U hall 106 to receive Instruc
tions and to decide on a uniform
program of presentation.
The speaking organization tour
Thursday night is the outgrowth
of the work of a faction realign
ment committee whose first report
advanced the theory of barb club
organization to remedy the ad
mitted inequality at present exist
ing in the campus political situa
tion. It was submitted by the
committee that barb organization,
by meeting this problem, would
also lead to increased interest in
lagging activities by stimulating
keener competition in extra-curricular
field.
It was also pointed out by the
realignment committee that weld
ing the non-fraternity section of
the student body more closely to
gether would enable them to enjoy
increased advantages in the fields
of isocial and intramural sports ac
tivity. The faction realignment commit
tee U composed of the three fac
tion heads, two faculty members,
two representatives of the student
council, and three memb?ri of the
Innocents society, under whose
stimulation the program of re
alignment was first brought for
ward .
Purpose Explained.
In a statement made Wednes
day Edwin Faulkner, president of
the student council and ex-officio
member of the committee in
charge of adjuntment, explained
the purpose of the scheduled house
to house tour of speakers, and out
lined past developments in the re
organization program.
"We would also urge," he said,
"that any barb students not living
in the bouses to be visited be in
vited to attend the meetings by the
residents of the houses with five or
more students. The larger the
groups responding immediately to
this program, the better are its
chances for success."
Speakers appointed to make the
presentation tour and their assign
ments are:
Make Assignments.
Faulkner, Pinkerton: Mrs. Bentz,
1516 S; Mrs. Fowler, 1414 8.
Devereaux, Easter day: Mrs.
Bennet, 1121 Q; Mrs. Brehm, 1313
Q.
Wolf, Craybill: Mrs. Snyder,
1437 Q; Mrs. McLaughlin, 1446 Q.
McGaffln, Graham: Mrs. West
holm, 1516 Q; Mrs. Rymers,
1643 Q.
BM, Skade: Mrs. Francis, 1431
U; Mrs. Rodman, 1520 U.
Detrick, wiv Mr. Vance,
511 No. 16; Mrs. Sa' '..vit, 306 No.
17th.
Nh Iv-Tioivt! Mrs. A. L.
Burke. 31u No. 17th: Mrs. F. D.
Burke. 621 No. 17th.
Brownell, Craybill. W.: Mrs.
Sheridan, 1507 R; Mrs. Lind, 1535
R.
Hedge, Galleher: Mrs. Wolfe,
1449 S; Mrs. Dean, 1504 S.
Allaway, Schmid: Mrs. Cum
ming, 1332 K.
Thompson, Devereaux: Mrs. Bu
resh, 1522 S; Mrs. Hammond,
1423 U.
150 HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS ARE TO
RECEIVE AWARDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
with English and mathematics as
requirements, will be given to at
least two seniors in each school,
the tests to be administered by
high school officials, who will
Belect the competing students on
& basis of scholastic attainments.
The papers will be judged at the
university and awards made to the
fifty winners in eauh group, pro
vided that no school may receive
more than one schoiarsmp. onouiu
th nrsnn awarded such a scholar
ship decide not to use it next fall,
it will go to tne person next uu
list within the group of schools.
ovinnM thin student fail to "make
good" at the university, it is prob-
able that ne win oe unvcu
the scholarship at the end of the
first semester.
This new system of scnoiarsmps
krino-a th total numlier of such
tuition scholarships at the state
university up to 250, 100 having
n.o.iniiaiv Vx-pn offered to upper-
class students on a basis of scholar
ship and financial neea. iuee
will be continued under the same
rules as formerly.
SAYS LABOR PLEDGES
TO BE SATISFACIUlt x
(Continued from Page 1.) '
pledged for work to be done within
the next three months, beglning
April 1, and ending July 1. the
committee has estimated that at
least 1,000 men have already been
promised employment.
Total More Than $1,000,000.
"From a cursory investigation
Wednesday afternoon after our
report meeting at noon," Gunder
son said, "I am confident we will
have $750,000 more pledged by
Thursday noon, thus bringing our
total up to more than $1,000,000."
The commitee, he said, has set
$1,500,000 as the goal. Because of
th tmrk thitt will be done Thurs
day afternoon and evening, the
chairman siatea ne expecweu a
meeting to be held Friday noon,
altho preliminary plans only called
for meetings on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and ThursJay.
The largest single item reported
Wednesday was the total for regi
ment nineteen in Division E, under
Gen. Carl Bumstead, $227,345
having been pledged for work.
Thbe total for Eumstead's division
was $231,168. Other totals to date
are:
Division A, Harry Grainger,
general: $104,498; division B,
Kendrik Ott. general, $72,978; di-
TYPEWRITERS
ftse us for the Royal portable type
writer. ' Uis Mat mschlns tar th
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All tnnk.ii of used ma
chines on eaey payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2187 1232 O St.
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Meet Thursday Night
All active members of Sigma
Delta Chi will meet at the Al
pha Theta Chi house Thursday
night for a dinner meeting fol
lowed by consideration of Im
portant business.
vision C, Trev Gillasple, general,
$8,556: division D, John Curtiss,
general, $19,687.
SORORITY TOPLEDGE THREE
Coed Honorary Journalism
Society to Hold Rites
Thursday.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic sorority, will hold
pledging service for three new
members at 4:30 Thursday after
noon. Rosaline Pizer, outgoing
president, will preside.
Girls to be pledged are: Mar
garet Edgerton, Aurora, who is a
member of Alpha Phi; Frances
Morgan, Omaha, who is also a
member of Alpha Phi and Caroline
Van Anda, Fremont, who is affil
iated with Kappa Alpha Theta. AH
three are sophomores in th
school of journalism.
IVrnhing Rifles Take
In Three New Chapters
Three new chapters of Pershing
Rifles, national honorary basic
military fraternity, were recently
admitted to the organization, it
was announced by Claude Gilles
pie, national commander of the or
ganization. The new companies are: Com
pany E, first regiment, University
of Dayton, Dayton, O.: company
B, fourth regiment, Penn State
University, State College, Pa.; and
company C, fourth regiment, Uni
versity of Alabama.
The question of M'hen a snore is
biggest Is dividing the University
of Chicago sleep scientists Into two
schools. "Introvertists" claim that
the best snorts, whistles, puffs,
grunts and gurgles are achieved
when the sleeper inhales. "Extro
vertlsts" hold that exhaling pro
duces the most noises.
The College
World
BY LAURENCE HALL
Ninety percent of the men ques
tioned at tho University of Georgia
said they would marry a woman
sixty years old if she had a million
dollars. About the same number
of coeds declared they would
"marry for. money and love ba
hanged."
Russiun college students ars
paid by the government, and If a
student has dependents, the gov
ernment also supports them. Ono
side, Mr. Gundreson, we just left.
A room in the city jail is tho
study hall for a student at Ohio
State. He failed to stop for a red
light, but tho judge was lenient
and made arrangements for him to
study while serving sentence.
A course in Icelandic both tho
modern language and the old
Norse has been added to the cur
riculum of the University of Idaho.
At the University of Berlin stu
dents are allowed six weeks to
analyze the various professors of
fering each course.
"If tho Canadian liquor system
were introduced into this country
under present legal and judicial
systems, hell would be popping,"
said Benjamin Spence, Canadian
journalist in a recent talk at Amherst.
Freshmen at Harvard who take
German and French have the privi
lege of lunching at tables where
the menu is printed and conversa
tion carried on in these tongues.
English may not be spoken.
A coed at Iowa State earns her
way thru school by driving a bus.
while a sophomore man at tno
same school struggles along by
selling cakes which he bakes him
self. His angel food has won a
contest prize.
Sixty-five thousand dollars is
the value put on a college educa
tion by William Atherton DuPuy,
prominent statistician. The aver
age high school graduate earns
$110,000 during his lifetime, while
the average university graduate
may expect to earn at least $175,-
000.
University of Minnesota chem
ists use five miles of rubber tub
ing, six tons of 50,000 bottles and
a half million matches a year .
Two Mizzou coeds settled the
accumulated arguments of a year
by throwing pies at each other.
They were big thick butterscotch
pies covered with meringue.
Elimination of politics from stu
dent publications is the noble work
being carried on at Washington
university by the Student Commit
tee on Publications.
Rooting for the home team is
enthusiastic at Illinois, where more
than ninety kinds of grass are be
ing tested to find the best variety
for sodding the football field.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streams
Arthur L. Weatherly, tinister
The Church Without i Creed
Not the Truth, but the Search
for Truth
Sunday, April 3
Goethe Centenary Commemoration
Prof, Lawrence Fossler, Speaker
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FACING CAMPUS
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BEAUTIFUL, NEW
PLATE GRILL
ODAY
5:30-8:30
Flowers for Ladies
Cigars for Men
At 1418 O
it
