davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
SIX CURTAINS FOR NATASHA
By Cdfyl Brahms and S. J. ST.
mon. (Lippincott Co.; S2.50J
MARGARET CHILD.

Natasha's six curtains had moth
ing to do with that household item
Of lace which hangs in the parlor.
Natasha was . ballet dancer from
Omsk and to Iler q curtain meant
an encore. Six Of them would rep
resent the golden moment Of her
life.
Natasha's husband was ballet
director. by the grace Of his fathers
and his fathers fathers rubles.
Therefore, 1t would seem q simple
matter to star Natasha in a pre-
sentation which would win for her
the coveted six curtains. However,
the little dancers ambition was
not only greater than her ability or
the town Of Omsk, but all the avail
able rubles Of husband Vladimir, his
father and his fathers father.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Bikini Bomb Paintings

Paintings and sketches of the atom
bomb experiment at Bikini Island,
made by Capt. Charles Bittinger. are
on exhibition in the entrance foyer
of the old Navy Building at
Eighteenth street and Constitution
avenue. to remain for another week
or 10 days.
The artist, native and resident
OF Washington, and long identified
with art circles here, has given much
OF his time in recent years to paint
ing for the Government, such
phenomena as eclipses of the sun.
During the war he was head of
research and design of camoufiage
for ships, United States Navy.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

fiction Book club are usually priced at.
$500 to IS 90, members uill mere, bare
to pay more Than $500 for any selection.
You pay no more than the published
price (plus few cents postage) when
that price is $500 or less.
Free to all members. With each
4 selections purchased, you receive free
book dividend worth $2,75 to $500.
You will also receive free subscription
to the 24-page monthly magazine, Non
fetion Book News.
MAIL YlllS COUPON ReoWl
Of the free bonus books have been printed for
hll out and return this coupon today Yes ssk
Evening star., 1946-09-29
The best new books at
q sowing!

You pay less than the published price.
if the book is over $500. You pay no
more than the published price if it is
$500 or less.
FREE: Membership costs you nothing.
FREE: A monthly magazine with news
about the latest books.
FRfE, A book worth s. to $ wheyou
join.
FREE: One bonus book with each
purchased.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
hohrlenoh BOOK Gus. iNe. =

- LEASE enroll q member Of the Non6etion Book
L Club l an receive frss copy Of TREASURY
Or SCIENCE: also to receive. without expense
your monthly magazine For NonAcion Book Club
selections purchased to receive free the current book
divdsnd agree accept least four monthly selections
6usiAg each You will notify ms each selection by
Wy q the neAthly maGasins that rsfss It
Wish Please ssaA items checked d right:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Important Annual


The Society of Washington Artists
will hold its 56th annual exhibition
in the foyer Of the Natural History
Building, United States National
Museum, October through 20. It
will comprise work in oil and sculp-
ture not previously exhibited in
Washington, by members of the
society. regardless of present address,
and by other artists Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District OF
Columbia.
All works, unpacked and ready for
hanging or placement, will be re-
ceived next Tuesday at the Natural
History Building. The jury of selec-
ton and the Hanging Committee
will be made up of three officers and
Executive Committee of the society:
President, Henry Olson; vice presi-
dent, Omar r. Darlington: treasurer,
Lee Atkyns; correspondent secretary,
Charge Fontanini; Executive Com
mittee, Gladys Milligan, Paul
Thompson, Katherine Wheeler, Shef-
field Kagy and Jack Berkman.
A competent jury, not members Of
the society, will award The Evening
Star Prize Of 800 for the best paint
ing in this exhibition; an anonymous
prize of $50 Liberty Bond for paint
ing, and the society's prize OF $50 in
portraiture. The jury will also award
medal in each Of four classes.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

70 MATTER HOW you
feel about books. whether
you think Of them as nee
essary or a luxury, whether
Evening star., 1946-09-29

DRANDEis. A Free Mans Life. by Hpbsss
Thomas MaJon. The FIRST. full-scaie. authorita.
tive biography of the great lawyer. great judge
and great American whose ideas became reali-
ties and whose philosophy became the law of
our land. 72s pages, 80. illustrations, $500.
Especial edition for subscribers only. 5000.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
GIRLS ARE DAINTY
AND EXPENSIVE


Little girls are the daintiest
things, aren't they? Nature in
tended they should be that way.
1t is the duty Of a little girls pa
rents. to see that the wishes Of
mother nature are carried out to
the last detail. The best technique
is to begin teaching a girl early
just how to 90 about caring for
herself; how to comb her hair. file
her nails, preserve her teeth, darn
torn wearing apparel neatly. and
how to ear and prepare her clio
thes.
One OF the most important itemf
to keep in mind is that you can.
not crowd all the knowledge %
how to care for ones self into a
young girls head overnight. It's a
slow continuous process and it
should begin the girls formative
years. A good way to teach the
very young is to arous their in
terest by having them try to imi-
tate you.
For instance, if a mother wants
her daughter to be a seamstress
or to take a personal interest in
preparing her clothes, the mother
should begin very early to have
her young daughter help mother
fix curtains, towels, doilies, tab
lie cloths and of course the young
lady's own wearing apparel. Hav-
ing this knowledge at her finger
tips early in life, gives your dau-
,ghter the necessary confidence and
control that makes it possible for
her to conquer in other fields. Ev
en- more than that, in the pract1-
cal sense, the mother will have
taught her daughter a lucrative
trade at which many make mill
lions of dollars annually.
So far we have nothing concern
ing the economy of teaching your
daughter to care for herself and
particularly to sew for herself.
and particularly to sew for herself
and this is a most important item.
Yes. girls are dainty and girls are
also more expensive than boys.
hats, shoes dresses stockings and a
thousand and one accessories are
what it takes to keep a girl dainty
and attractive. These items can
literally cost a fortune if you run
to the store everytime your daugh-
ter needs a new an ~dattractive
outfit.
Make your little girl dainty too
with this easy to make little num-
Der. Send a stamped self address
sed envelope to Mail Dept, "a
Clark Street, Newark, N. j. and
you will receive Immediately COM
plete information as to how to
make these fascinating creations
Yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
JOHNSON-JAMEISON
NUPTIALS "

Before a fireplace thanked on
either side by tall baskets of flo
wers Miss Johanna Jameson, the
daughter of Mrs. Callie Jameson,
became the bride of Donald John
son Sunday evening, June 30th
in an $50 o'clock ceremony.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds of Clair
Church performed the ceremony
which took place at the home Of
the brides mother.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette, it's skirt trimmed
with tiny white satin bows. Her
veil of net and lace was a full
ength one and she wore finger
loss white mittens which were ell
bow length. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Hor-
tense Johnson who was gOwned in
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
Am ERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY SPONSORED
TRIP

Miss Nadine Hancock, 2402 No.
9th Avenue, a delegate to Corn
Husker Girls State, Lincoln, Neb-
raska, reports a very educational
and inspiring meeting. Girl State
rs the American Legion's labor
atory of practical political science
Learning by doing is the secret of
the success of this project. 1t is
designed to awakened among our
youth a desire to study the pract-
ical operation of our government.
Instruction and practice in govern
ment were held on the University
campus and the State Capitol.
1874 girls attended and Miss Han
cock was the only Colored dele
gate. She won in the race for At
torney General and served on the
planning committee for the feder-
alist party platform. She stayed
in the Sigma Kappa Sorority
House while there.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post, Mrs. Lula
Bryant, president is to be praised
for taking such interest in Negro
Girls and sending delegates to
Girls State.
Miss Hancock brought back ma
terial and pictures which she used
in making her report to the Aux
iliary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
PROMINENT TEXAS
VISITORS, RELATIVES OF r.
c. PRICE AND TERRY GORDON

Mrs. S. E Terry of Pittsburg,
Texas and her sister, Mrs. Ella
Gordon, Abs N. E. ST., Paris, Tex.
and Roscoe Gordon Jr., are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Gordon, 1922 Erskine Street.
Mrs. Ella Gordon is the mother
of Mr. Terry Gordon, who is n
of our local musicians. Mrs. S. f.
Terry is a teacher of general sci
ence in Douglas High School in
P%ittsburg.
They are also visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Price, 2411 No. 22nd
St. %Incidently, Mrs. Terry and
Mrs. Gordon are first cousins to
Mr.. Price, whom they havn't seen
since they were in their teens.
Mrs. Terry anu Mrs. Gordon
are daughters of the late Thomas
Gum, the first Negro teacher in
Lamar County, Texas. He later
became a large plantation owner
in the above mentioned county,
and he was the only Negro in the
state Of Texas to own and oper-
ate a coffin gin.
The visitors have been the re-
cipients of many social courtesies
while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
BURTON WALKER AND
WIFE, VISITORS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Burton Walker.
5r, arrived in Omaha Friday June
Il f )m their home in Macon, Ga.
They are. visiting at the home Of
Mrs Walkers sister ard brother
in-EIw Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JUS
tus of 2911 No. 2Sth st.
Fnroute t0-Omaha, the Walkers
Wis ted in. Chattanooga, Tenn
with their esusins Nh. and Mrs.
lmmie Smsshers. In Nashville
ley we're special guests OF Mr..
ID Mrs. Jig1fnie Wilson Of Fisk
mversity ana AIeharry: After
lving Tennessee they toured the
ate of Kentucky and made sew
III othertSt6ps including st. To-
), Mo, B,fn53s City, Mo. and
IS Moinel = While in Kansas
ity, the Walters visited with
Lev. and MS Hancock. Rev.
Hancock is q well known ME
minister tnd a former pastor Of
Clair Clutch til Omaha.
The Walkers staxa in Omaha
viii be indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

WEDDING JUNE 9TH

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Clark Of Washington, D. c., dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Toom-
er of Berkely, Calf. and Mr.. Wa
nasebe Fletcher of Omaha took
place Thursday, June 9th. The
evening ceremony was performed
by. Rev. F. G. Goodlett. r.
The bride wore a street length
dress of pearl grey with which
she wore blue accessories. Her
corsage was of white gardenias.
The brides sister, Miss Corea
Clark Of Berkeiy was maid OF
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

pink marquisette and wore a cor
sage of blue flowers !.
Miss Cadocia Jameson, sister
of the bride was the bridesmaid
and she wore a gown of blue mar
quisette and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Best man was Vance johnson,
brother of the groom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held for
the couple. The center of interest
being the two tier wedding cake
topped by a miniature bride and
groom.
Among those assisting at the
reception were Mesdames Mabel
Bowman, Maude Johnson, Doro-
thy Bowman and Catherine Parks.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the couple.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
SWEATERS AND RLOUSES
MAKE Matinee IDOLS

In this generation what every
woman knows is the value of a
smart well groomed appearance.
The modern woman NUT be de-
handing. She must have clothes
that fit her well She must know
the current values of fabrics and
above all she must be r~esourceful
md practical. Most women's bud
rets are always a challenge to
their being well dressed.
Sweaters and blouses r indis-
pensable to the modern woman's
dressing habits. During recent
years several young women have
become internationally famous
for their ability to look ultra-at-
tractive in their sweaters and
blouses. The most easily remem-
bered of such stars is the CLAM
orous Betty Cradle. But of course
the superb workmanship of the
sweaters worn by Miss Cradle
had more to do with her attract
iveness than is popularity suppos-
ed. To begin with each Of the
sweaters and blouses worm by her
was a special creation made to
her measurements with her choice
Of colors. her coice of threads and
fabrics. Then her sweaters were
fitted SO as to give her breasts
Just the. correct lift.
Now all of these things are very
important when you are prepar-
ing yourself to appear n public.
They are important for movie
stars and they are for you to re-
member. Aren't you Just import
ant. in your world Of things as
Betty Cradle? Why of course you
are. And it is your duty to e to
it that your appearance is just
as immaculate and correct as any
movie star or matinee idol. Your
family, your friends, your most
casual acquaintance deserve the
privilege o admire and idolize you
for he sensitiveness Of your dres-
sing appeared.
Difficulties vanish with know
ledge. Skill comes with practice.
Good workmanship demands the
most efficient tools. The pride Of
accomplishment and the pleasure
of feeling well dressed may be
intangible results, but they be-
come real when you car evaluate
them in terms of actual savings
in dollars and cents.
You should dress well in sweat
ers and blouses, but you should
also achieve that result at the
lowest possible cost.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
SUMNER FROLIC (CarniUal
StyIe) AND GARDEN
REVIEW

Who will be crowned King and
Queen of the Summer Frolic's?
This colorful event will take place
Friday, July II at the Northside
YWCA. 1t is being sponsored by
the Progressive "a Club of st.
Johns AME Church. Admission is
free. Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. r G. Price is general chair
man, Lois R. Goode is chairman
of contestants and w. P. Erwin is
president. A feature event is the
Garden Review. The time is 8 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
. News
NEAR BRANCH
'Y' BOYS TO ENJOY
AT CAMP

Plans were completed last week
for the boys of Omaha to enjoy
a camp period at Camp Strader,
Crete Nebraska August 4 to 10.
A new experiment in camp rela-
tons will be established this year
in that the camp is to be of an
interracial and intercultural nat
ure. With 1927 Negro and white
boys from Omaha joining with
the same number from Lincoln to
enjoy this week of activities. Camp
Strader provides the YMCA with
the facilities to carry on, out of
doors. the general program OBJ
jectives of the ". Through a
camping experience the individu-
al boy has the opportunity to par
ticipate in activities, under ade-
quate leadership, aimed at the de-
velopment of mental, physical, so
cial and spiritual characteristics.
The boys for this period will be
selected on the basis of their abb
lily to participate in this new
type of program and their contri-
button III their church, school, and
community life along with the
start OF the Near NorIhside YMCA
branch.
me Following persons are also
assisting in the listing of boys
ror camp Rev. e. B. Childress,
minister of st. Johns AME Chur-
en-. Mr.. Onward Crooms, execu-
1--WE secretary Omaha Urban Lea
gue; Mr.. Arthur McCaw, Boys
Work secretary Omaha Urban
League; MI. H. F. Amrhein, e
uulve secretary South Omaha X
branch; Mr.. Glen Gillespie, exc
culiye secretary North Omaha *
Branch. A fee OF $40 plus trans
vureation being charged for the
/ week
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
FRONTIERS OF AMERICA

The Frontiers Club Of America,
incorporated will hold its first
peacetime annual convention in
Columbus, Ohio, August Is thru
18th, 1916. This convention will
also celebrate the Tenth Anniver-
sary of the organization which
was founded in 1886 by its pre-
sent National President, Mr.. N. B.
Allen, Executive Secretary of the
Columbus Urban League. The
Frontiers Club the only Negro
service group, is composed Of bus
mess and professional men who
hold influential and responsible
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
FAMILY OF PASTOR TO MOVE

The officers and members of
Morning Star Missionary Baptist
Church at 260S Franklin are very
proud to announce their pastor,
Lev. z. w. Williams and family
is moving to Omaha TO be with
ITEM permanently. The Rev. will
a-rrive in Omaha Sunday July 7th.
The Parsonage is located at
2LIO Ohio. Mother send your chill
Gren to Sunday School. Friends
visitors are always welcome. Our
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
LOS ANGELES VISITORS
DEPART

Mrs. Roberta Bailey Of
Binney st. had as dinner guests
Tuesday evening June 25, Mrs.
Amanda Ouffett and Mrs. Ham
mond of Los Angeles, Calf. The
Angel city visitors have been the
house guests of Mrs. Louise Str
awther of 1920 Willis Ave. for the
past month. They returned to Cal
ifornia Saturday June goth after
visiting with their many friends
in Omaha. Both are former Oma-
hans.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
H. L. McoAWS CELEBRATE
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY

MI. and Mrs. Herbert l.. McCaW
Of 1928 Maple ST., celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary Satur-
day June goth with a party at
the AMVETs Club. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Bryant Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McCaw and
Mrs. Herbert McCaw's sister, Mrs.
Frank Wilkerson of st. Joseph.
Mo. Mrs. Wilkerson is in Omaha
visiting with her sister and plans
to remain about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
VISITOR FROM CLEVELAND

Mrs. Jimmie Seay, 1892 Maple
Street, has as her visitor this week
her sister. Mrs. Hattie McCray of
Cleveland, Ohio and her husband.
They motored from their home,
arriving in Omaha Sunday morn
ing and expect to leave Friday,
July 5th. Mrs. McCray's last trip
to Omaha was in 1887. She also
has two brothers in Omaha, Mr..
Thomas Pettigrew and Mr.. Joe
PettigreW.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
VISITOR FROM SAN
FRANCISCO

A visitor in Omaha for the past
two weeks has been Mrs. Lena
Trainham of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. She has been visiting at
the home of her son and daughter
in law Mr.. and Mrs. John Train
ham of BOIL Miami st. The senior
Mrs. Trainham left Omaha Mon
day, July 1st for Whitesburg, KY,
where she will visit with her bro
Their. Mrs. John Trainham is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wash
ington.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
Nadine Hancock Represented Near
Northside At Girls State Meet
MRS. ISIAH CAREY ARRIVES
WITH DAUGHTERS

Arriving in Omaha Saturday.
July 20 were Mrs. Isiah Carey
and daughters Estrelda and Eva
Ign. They are former Omahans
and have been greeted by many
friends. They will spend the sum-
mel in Omaha and are staying at
23O2H No. 9th st. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Carey's neph-
ew Levy and Marian Webb, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Webb. They are also former On
ahans.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
COODMAN-WASHINCTON
NUPTTALS

Thursday, June II, Miss Estella
Washington, daughter of Rev. A.
Washington of BOIL Miami Street
was married to Carl T. Goodman.
The couple left Monday, July LIST
for Spokane, Washington where
they will make their home with
the groom's mother, Mrs. Alene
Sloan Howard.
The groom is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Sloan of
2420 Decatur ST., Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
J. c. M M WIFE
ISL ON AHR

Mr.. M. c. Toby James and his
NE of Oakland, Calf, are now
Il Omaha visiting at the home of
NJ and Mrs. P. H. Jenkins, 2506
Maple St.
Mr.. James. former Omahan, is
n1w the proprietor of one Of the
cleaning and pressing
plants in the Oakland Bay area.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

honor and wore a street yellow
dress.
Best man was Mr.. Foster Good
lett. Members and friends of the
immediate family attended the
ceremony.
The bride was until coming to
Omaha, employed as a clerk ty-
pist in the War Department in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Fletcher is a teacher in the
Omaha Public Schools, teaching
at Long School.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
FORM Err WAC is GUEST
OF MRS. HAYNES

Mrs. Joseph Haynes of 2308 No.
18th st. has as her house guests
Miss Bette Mae Albert of Kansas
City, Kan. She plans to be in Oma-
ha about a month. Miss Albert
was formerly a member of the
WAC detachment in the postal
department and served overseas
in England and France.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
HOWARD T. SWAIN TO
MARRY CT TOMS CID

Mr.. James William Pugh of st.
Louis, Mo, this week announced
f'e marriage of his daughter,
Miss Edmae Pugh to Howard
T. Swain of Omaha. They will be
at home after September 1st at
1928 Lake ST. in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

positions in their respective COM
munities. There are is chapters az
present of the organization. loca-
ted throughout the United States
Columbus, the host city for 194o'
is the Mother Chapter. The Con-
vention will deal with matters Oh
club interest and civic and social
Importance.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
HICKS.TAMES WEDDING

The marriage Of Miss Tena Mae
James, daughter Of Mrs. Stella
Jones of 2424 Maple St, and Mr..
Willie Hicks Jr. took place We'd
nesday June rs at the home Of
Rev. ]. c. Wade who performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a white eyeiet
afternoon dress with white Access
series and carried a bouquet Of
white flowers.
Best man was the brides bro
Their Frank James.
The couple will be at home at
2772 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
VISITORS FROM DETROIT

Visiting relatives in Omaha for
the past week have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arid of Detroit,
Michigan. They were the house
guests at the home of their aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ma
son of 2804 Binney st. When they
left Omaha Wednesday, the Al
rids went to Lenaph, Okla, where
they viii visit for about a month
with other members of the family
including Mr.. Alrid's brothers and
sisters.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

N
WAS LENA HORNE
IN
BY Al Sparks

He was standing in the par-mu-
tuel line out at Ak-Sar-Ben play
ing "Eeny Meeny" with one Of
those betting sheets preparing To
make his Annual contribution to
The Hoses Dat Fund. But for
some unaccountable reason his
eyes continued to stray in the dir
ection Of a lovely. equsite figure.
Now while he has the usual mas
culine admiration for beauty, it
was nothing personal. Just adj
miration. Even as you and 1.
He had seldom been 50 t~ransfix-
ed by feminine loneliness. There
was an infinitesimal something a.
bout this Heavenly body, whose
face he could not even see, which
caused him to forget about those
galloping nags.
The fellows behind, nudged him
as a wide gap was growing in the
line-while he gazed in admiration
Finally, after what seemed an
eternity, she glanced in his direc-
ton, and smiled. Yes. Smiled at
him-----And she WAS beautiful.
The most beautiful woman (per-
iod) he had ever seen in his whole
life.
Sparkling, evenly set teeth,
smiling lips, velvetry bronze COM
plexion, flirty-flirty nose, dreamy
black eyes, dramatic lashes; her
luxurious Latin hair framed her
features in a setting of tantaliz-
ing paradise. Her whole being,
her every gesture and movement
radiated grace, beauty and a
thrilling personality.
And she had smiled the sweet
est smile he had ever seen. He
was about to pinch himself when
the bookie said What's your Bet
Buddy? He still doesn't remem-
Der how he picked the winning
Hoss. He was just standing
there dazed like, wondering how
such a lovely creature could be
living in Omaha and no n had
ever mentioned the fact before.
And wondering if she had been A
Dream after all, because Now
His Searching Eyes failed to To-
cate her anywhere. After a while
someone touched his arm, ever so
lightly, as if anticipating his
thoughts and cooed Here 1 am"
It was SHE.---.again, But before
he could compose himself she had
disappeared into the crowd, still
smiling that unfathomable sweet
smile.
Was Lena Horne in Omaha last
Saturday?
Lionel Hampton and his aggre-
CATION are e,/Tected this month
end.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
OF HATE

The Bilbos, Ran-1ns and East
lands are having themselves a
weird Celebration down in that
strange land behind the Sun.
Their candid and whole hearted
disrespect for the manifestations
Of the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of man would turn
Hitler and his gang green with
envy. Some people think Strange
Fruit" and like literary efforts
are fictional. That is because
they don't understand the strange
social and economical system as
practiced in some parts of the
south.
Are Bilbo's filthy and noisy mis-
representation a sham cover-up
for those who accept none of the
responsibility created by their i'm
pulsive sins.