davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
l Am Ready,
Tokyo Rose Says

TOKYO, Aug. 21-Mrs. Iva To-
guri DAquino, better known as To-
kyo Rose, said this week she is
ready to return to San Francisco
to face treason charges, reported
the International News Service.
Il am glad my case has come to
a head at last" said Mrs. D'Aquino.
II have been under constant
strain for three years and my
nerves are at breaking point"
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters are now awaiting instruc-
lions from Attorney General Clark
to take the American-born Japa-
nese girl into custody. She is the
woman who allegedly tainted Anne
rican soldiers over radio Tokyo dur
ing the war.
Known as Tokyo Rose, she is
now married to Philip D'Aquino
81, Portuguese citizen employed in
Tokyo as a proofreader. He said he
will attend his wife's trial If Gen
Macarthur grants him permission
to go to the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

If Seattle reaches the goal of
100000 chest X-rays in the Is weeks
of the Seattle Area Chest x-ray
Program beginning September 9, 1t
will he the second largest X-ray
program in the nation and the big
gest west of Washington. d. c., DR..
Emil f. Palmquist, director. Seattle
and King County Department of
Public Health. stated yesterday.
King County Is the first area
on the Pacific Coast to attempt
such an aIl-Out attack on tuber-
culosis by asking every person Is
years Of age and older to have a
free chest X-ray within limited
time. Washington, d. C.. has
completed similar program with
close 10 100000 adults X-rayed.
Minneapolis and st. Paul were
the first two cities to be x-rayed
I'm a fast-tempO X-ray program.
BY concentrating II X-ray units
in Seattle and King County, it will
be possible to offer free chest
x-ray to every person at his place
of work. at school or In the COM
munity.
Last year 200 persons died of
tuberculosis In Seattle and King
County and there were 1875 per-
sons Ill with tuberculosis, known
to the health department" DR..
Palmquist explained. This is a
needless loss of life and suffering
for tuberculosis is preventable
and durable disease"
X-ray is the most effective
method Of finding tuberculosis. If
everyone coOperates by having a
chest X-ray and cooperates in
the follow-up examinations when
requested to. the program can
pave the way for the eradication Of
tuberculosis as q public health
problem In this area, DIR. Palm
quist said.
Through the discovery OF unsus-
will be possible for many people to
begin treatment In the early stages
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
II NiSei Arrive
From Nippon

Fourteen Japanese Americans
who are returning to the Pacific
Northwest, arrived aboard h e
American President Lines General
Gordon this week in San Francisco.
They are as follows:
Kiyoko Kawsrnura, 80, Seattle;
Hatsumi Kawamura, 10, Seattle;
Furiya Hayashig %, Seattle; Shozo
Kusumi. 10, Seattle; Akio Nishiza-
XII, 81, Seattle.
Ray -Yutaka Kobata, Is, Moses
Lake, Wash.; Kay Koba. IA, Moses
Lake. WASH; George Sakata, 10,
Tacoma; Haruso Taketa, 16; Quincy,
Wash; Hisako Tanimoto, "a, Spo-
kane; Kumiko Tanimoto, %, Spo-
kane.
Elizabeth Midori Oba, 10, Port
land, Greg; Sam Fumio Media, 20,
Portland, Greg; Martha Yamaki-
shi, 10, Emmett Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
RULING FAVORS
COZ NISEI in
WARTIME CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug.
21-Federal Judge Louis E. Good
man this week denied q govern
ment request TO withhold citizen
ship from 6O7 Japanese Americans
informed at TuIe Lake camp dur
ing the war.
The ruling, according TO
United Press report, has opened
the way for establishment Of
citizenship for all japanese Ame-
ricans informed at Tule Lake.
Wayne Collins, . Z or n y,
brought charges in 1945 that ia
panese Americans who renowned
their citizenship did so under
government duress. Two months
ago, Judge Goodman restored CT
tizenship to $500 Nisei.
When Collins added another
607 names to the list, Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
Mcmillan asked that they be re-
moved. Judge Goodman denied
the request.
Collins minated he would add
5000 more names, substantially
covering all Nisei involved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
KING COUNTY FIRST ON COAST
TO ATTEMPT ALL-OUT ATTACK
ONT-B' WITH X-RAY PROGRAM

pected victims of tuberculosis, 1t
when tuberculosis is most easily
cured and to check the spread of
the disease to others. A person
catches tuberculosis from another
person who has the disease.
tuberculosis gives no warning
signals in the early stages so we
ere urging all persons to have
chest X-ray," Dr. Palmquist en-
phasized
The Seattle area chest x-ray
program is sponsored by the Anti
tuberculosis League of King Coun-
ty. the King County Medical So
ciety. the Seattle-King County De-
partment of Public Health, the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, the Washington State Health
Department and Finland Sanator-
ium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Ben Masaoka Scholarship Prize
Will be Fifth at JACL Parley

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 81
The winner of the Ben Frank
Masaoka scholarship prize at the
JACL National Convention here
this year will be the fit h
victor in the ora ORIG a con-
tests sponsored by JACL Ma
tional Conventions, Oratorical Con-
test Chairman, Tom Hoshiyama
yesterday informed Shigeh Ushio,
in charge of the convention.
Here are names of winners at past
national conventions:
September 1, 1943-at Sa n
Francisco-Goro Suzuki of Oak
land, Subject: "The Role Of Citi-
zenshir in the Crisis of Democra-
cy." Chairman: Yoneo Beppu.
September 5, 19S6-at Seattle
George Kyotow Of San Francisco,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Hawaiian Beauty
To be in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug.
ala queen from Hawaii will ar
rive by plane in San Francisco for
the Buddhist Golden Jubilee next
Friday, Aug. 81, it was announced
today.
The Hawaiian, who will be selected
at the 18th Territorial YBA con-
vention in Hilo, Hawaii, will parti-
cipate in part of the jubilee festi-
val and during her stay in the
states. she will be the guest queen.
Along with the queen, an official
delegate to the convention will al
SO be present from Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Four Trophies Up
In Bridge Joust

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug,
21-Four individual trophies are at
stake in the bridge tournament at
the JACL National Convention CO.
sponsored by the Salt Lake City
and Mt. Olympus chapters.
Chairman of the tournament,
Charles Teshima announced yester-
day 1t will be pair duplicate af-
fair utilizing the Mitchell move
ment wherein both North-S South
and East-West pairs will rotate.
To what the interest of Salt Lake
area players in this tournament,
the chairman arranged a duplicate
bridge Institutional session recent
ly at Hotel Utah where he was as
sisted by Mrs. Ann Corey, master
Culbertson, associate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

does not say that the Attorney
General must cancel or suspend the
deportation of all Japanese aliens
now unlawfully residing in the
United States, or that the Attorney
General must change the status of
such aliens. This law puts an
.alien ineligible to citizenship" in a
position where he is entitled to re-
ceive the same consideration as
aliens of most other nationalities
do, to have the Attorney General
weigh the merits of his case and
recommend the suspension or can
collation. of his deportation to Con-
gress. The law does not provide
for an automatic or mandatory
cancellation of his deportation
proceedings, or for an automatic
change in every illegal resident
aliens status.
A statement by Willard F. Kel-
ly Assistant Commissioner of I'M
migration, summed up the situation
as follows: "It is suggested that
those persons whose cases are
pending before this Service at tn 5
time, including those who have or
ders of deportation outstanding
against them, and who believe that
they are eligible for suspension of
deportation under Public Law 1853,
communicate with the offices of
this Service which conducted the
deportation proceedings, for the
purpose of ascertaining the proce-
dure to be pursued in their cases."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

GIRL WANTED: School girl in
Queen Anne home. Room, board
and compensation. Call Garfield
6398.
SITUATION WANTED-University
student-vet, economies business
senior, wants job. One month.
Sc. 1894, The NV. Times.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal, Underwood,
Remington, Smith Corona. Also
used typewrfters guaranteed
Call Mac Kaneko, CA. 1888.
WANTED: Experienced girl for up
stairs maid. Must be neat. No
cooking. Good home, live I'm. CA.
2955.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG JAPANESE MAN in
sales career field offering UNI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
NiSei
Calendar

AUGUST
27-28-29-Buddhist Golden Jubi-
lee In San Francisco.
29-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Heiser's Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
Misunderstanding party will
be giver by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hoxrs will be from
10:s0 nm. to ~ midnight
4-8-Tenth biennial convention Of
Japanese American Citizens league
In Salt Lake City, Utah.
5LBazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y B. A.
26-Freshman tea to be given by
valedes in Lily Mukai's home. SIS
18th Ave. s., Seattle.
OCTOBER
2-Lotus Y.B.A. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal
8-Valedes to sponsor freshman
mixer at Collins fieldhouse.
1e-17-Buddhist auditorium
Management Board entertainment.
23-J.S.C. e. Alumni Invitational
Homecoming dinner-dance. Semi
Formal.
NOVEMBER
Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
in Palladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Lotus Plans Rally
For Bussei Queen

Lotus Seinenkai will sponsor a
send-off rally for Marian Kono,
Northwest Bussei queen contest
winner. at 7:30 pm. this Sunday,
Aug. %, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. Miss Kono will represent
the Pacific Northwest in the ma
tional Bussei queen finals in San
Francisco the latter part of this
month.
Tacoma Buddhist members have
been invited to this gathering.
Ted Tamaki, who will represent
the Northwest in the national Bus
sci oratorical contest, will deliver
his speech at this time.
Refreshments prepared by The To-
cal Anandas win be served, and q
social hour will be held after the
get-together.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

In several meetings with Watson
Miller, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, JACL Ado
national legislative director Mike
Masaoka has succeeded in obtain
ing the following interpretations OF
this law as they will apply to some
1000 Japanese aliens.
The Commissioner o I 4 &c
states that Il Is the intention Of
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service to reexamine all de-
portation cases now pending be-
fore suspension of deportation
under Section 10 Of the Immi-
grafton Act Of 1917, as amended
by Public Law 1853.
According to the Commissioners
office, cases pending before the
Service fall into one of three fol-
lowing categories:
Those where deportation orders
are outstanding at this time;
Those involving persons who
once had deportation orders is
sued but against whom no recent
action has been taken; and
Those involving aliens who
have been required to depart
from the United States without
orders of deportation. This cate
CORY would presumably include
the so-called voluntary depor-
tees.w
Right here, the JACL ADO legis-
lative director, in order to correct a
misunderstanding among some Is
sci, stresses the fact that the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Subject: Building for Citizen
ship" Chairman: John Andow.
Z September 1938--at Los Ange-
lcs-Isamu Masuda Of Santa Ana,
California. Subject unreported.
Chairman: DIR. M. M. HOrii.
August 81, 194O-at Portland,
Oregon-Michi Sato of Ogden,
Utah. Subject unreported. Chair
man: Charles Shim0mura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Japan Relief Unit
Eyes Third Drive

Third drive of the Japan Relief
Committee here to aid the Japa-
nese homeless and Fukui disaster
victims. will be launched sometime
next month. 1t was announced to-
day by GENT Mihara, committee
executive director.
The clothing center will be at
1912 King ST., and the nine Fujin-
kai In Seattle will assist in the
processing of the clothes, Mihara
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Interracial Rites

First Interracial Christian Church
services will be held at pm. this
Sunday, Aug. %, in the YMCA cha
pei, 900 4th Ave. The Rev. r. w.
Pruitt will speak. Miss Mary New
ton will be guest s'oloist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Good-breeding is benevolence In
trifles, or the preference Of others
to ourselves in the daily occurrences
of life.-Lord Chatham.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Application Queries Pertaining
To Deportation Bill Crop Up

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1S-With the pass
age of H. r. 1885, the stay of deportation bill. nu-
merous questions concerning application of the pro-
visions Of this public law 1863 have arisen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

usual retirement features. For
appointment. call Ell. 1851 be-
tween am. and 1880 pm. or
write Commander d. A. Frost,
U.S.N. tretiredD, $40 1411 9TH
Ave. Bldg.
CARSON's HAIRDRESsING COL
LEGE has several openings FOR
students. Apply in person. FOG
Peoples Bldg, MA. 1884.
NISEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience not necessary. 1880 Am.
$3.50 pm. Sunday off. 1909
Jackson Street. Phone EA. 1880.
WANTED: Girl part time. Ultra
modern doctors home. Private
bath, close to Franklin or Gar
field. Compensation. RIA. 276S.
SCHOOL GIRL WANTED: Uni
versity district. 9 10 8. MA. O2S4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

The Maurer Realty office is being
redone inside with attractive knotty
pine walls and appropriate ceiling
Earl Winfrey of the Libby Floral
q Gift Shop put in long hours Mon
day night when the stoker on the
plants heating system broke down.
The thermometer had fallen to 80
degrees by the time repairs were
made and the heat back in opera
ton again, but no damage was suf-
fered by any Of the plants or flow
ers.
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter is spend
ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. M. Stuhlreiter. Ellen teaches
remedial reading in the Terry
schools.
Raymond Riese, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lefebrve returned home
from the University of Washington
at Seattle, Christmas eve for a short
visit. He returned to Seattle Christ
mas day.
Harold E. Hamlin who joined the
u. S. Coast Guard the first of the
month, is now stationed at Adak,
Alaska. According to letters re-
ceived by friends, Harold considers
Adak cold, windy place in which
to winter.
Bob Petrusha and Miss Lorraine
O,Brien flew over to Spokane Sun
day where they visited Miss o.
Brien'S mother, Mrs. Blanche o.
Brien, and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Earle, Jr.
Elmer Switzer, Sr., was on the
sick list the latter part of last week
and the first of this week.
Clay Parker spent Christmas in
Kalispell and Roman visiting rela-
tives
Miss Margaret Stuhlreiter of Kali
ispeu and Miss Wilma Stearns, St.
IgnatiuS, arrived last week to spend
Christmas with Mrs. M Stuhlreiter.
The girls left for Seattle Sunday to
spend part of their vacation with
Mrs. Stuhlreiter's sister, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grambauer
and family of Kalispel spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. NJ.
Stuhlreiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie johnson and
Duane enjoyed Christmas with Mr.. |
Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed |
johnson of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr
took their daughter, Patty, to Spo-
kane Tuesday for a physical check
up.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd left
Tuesday of last week for Mexico.
Mo, to visit Mr.. Kidd's mother be-
fore going on to Ell Paso. Tex.
where Mr. Kidd is stationed in the
United States Army.
They say that l949 calendars will
be hard to find this year in Nor
way. There will be one good calen-
dar, however from Montana; which
is the one sent by John Stasviken
from Chef Smiths Service Station
and Cabin Camp.
Coach and Mrs. Ken Card visited
over Christmas in Spokane at the
home of Mrs. Cards parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Gene Sanders returned SUNDAY
from visiting over Christmas with
Kalispell friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Daughertv
are here visiting Mrs. Daughertv's
mother, Mrs. Fred Gooselaw. Mr.
Daugherty attends Carol Medical
College at Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings of
Spokane, Mrs. Lewie Purcell and
daughter, Occur d'Alene, Ida, and
Mrs Anne Cummings of Troy were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartle and son in Lib
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lefebvre were
in Kahspell Tuesday, Dec 20, to
help Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hennessey
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niVersary
Call on your Avon Dealer" for
Holiday gifts at 5l1 Dakota Ave,
Phone "a 30-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sindt spent
Christmas with their relatives in
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hamel visited
over Christmas with friends in Spo-
kane, leaving Thursday evening of
last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kimpel o.
Hingam, are here visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell.
Miss Mary Ellen Erhard is home
from Portland where she has been
studying art, to spend the holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lovick spent
Christmas with Mr. Lovick's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flies
berg of Warner B. c.
Miss Ann Cobbledick spent
Christmas in Troy with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobble-
dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck and
Gary and Kathy were weekend
visitors in Half Moon, while Mr..
and Mrs L. E. Yaple, who rode over
with them visited in Whitefish.
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Mrs. Don Leach and Joan spent
Christmas in Kalispell with Mrs.
Leach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Claypool. They returned home
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
aANGR CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)

NonClnued from rage One)
ased be prohibited. (3) That the
practice of pasturng livestock on
public highways not designated as
open range be prohibited (4) A
S1ve cent tax was asked on Butter
substitutes and the prohibition OF
the use of yellow coloring of the
substitute. 90 They opposed a raise
IN postal rates and any repeal of
gasoline taxes.
Resolutions presented by the
Health Committee and adopted by
the delegates were: Cd Reorgani-
zation of the State Board OF Health,
as recommended by the special
health committee appointed by Gov.
Ford, that the Board be increased
To seven members. consisting of
three doctors, one dentist, and three
lay members, instead of the present
board of five doctors. (2) Compile
ton of the TB hospital at Galen
1or Indians. (3) Increased benefits
under the workman's compensation
act for workers who have been ser
AoNsly injured. "a Licensing of
practical nurses. (5) Setting up a
public health program thru the di-
version of state funds should they
be made available for hospital con-
gtruction during the next two years.
S6) Retention of the Governors
Special Health Committee in an adj
wisory capacity to the State Board
o4 Health, same to be financed by
the state. This committee and its
work has been sponsored by funds
from the Kellogg Foundation to-
date.
The Education committee worked
hard on various n atters concerning
the education of the Youth of Mon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
LIBBY

CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening star., 1948-02-01

tude toward the international problems whose
solution will largely determine future The public
appears generally in the attitude of spectator
interested yes but whose serious thinking directed
to local, immediate matters. Spectators of life are
not those who will retain their liberties nor are they
likely to contribute to their country's security.
There are many who deplore, but few who are
willing to act to act directly or to influence
political action. Action depends upon conviction,
and conviction in turn depends upon understanding
- general understanding both of the past history
of man on this globe and an understanding that
action is basic necessity of mans nature.
These lines are from Secretary Marshals Alumni
Day speech at Princeton. They haze special meaning
at this time when facing urgent appeals for aid
and action both as individuals and as a ,ation)
Evening star., 1948-02-01

MAN is born to act. To act is to affirm the uorth
of end and to affirm the worth Of an end is TO create
an IDEAL" -JUsT1CE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
WE ARE living today in most difficult period.
w The problems are different but no less vital to
the national security than those during the days of
active fighting. But the more serious aspect is the
fact that we no longer display that intensity that
unity of purpose with which we concentrated upon
the war task and achieved the victory.
There is natural tendency to relax and to return
to business usual, politics as usual pleasure
usual. Many of our people have become Indifferent
to what might term the long time dangers to the
nations security 1t is natural and necessary that
there should be relaxation of wartime tensions.
But feel that we are seriously failing in Our atti-
Evening star., 1948-02-01
MUS. OF MOD. ART

MUS. OF MOD. ART
DetoiI: Persistence Of Memory"
perhaps the best expression of what
the world is thinking, talking and
worrying about in l948.
HEALTHY, WEALTHY, WISE. If
you wish to lead a sober life, better
get to bed early. Recent tests have
shown that lack of sleep produces
exactly the same symptoms as tip
pling: lack of muscular coordination
and attention, Tascibility and some
times even hallucinations (pink ele-
plants, that is).
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Mn<MM;H,c'

SCIENCE NOTE. Firemen through.
out the nation will be glad to hear of
new invention that gets kittens
down from trees. 1t consists of a yerv
long aluminium tube with trickv
snare on the end. You raise the tube
to the desired kitten, catch her in the
snare, pull her into the mouth of the
tube.
Puss then steps on a feece-pad
and comes sliding willy-nilly down
the tube to terra frma.
THIS WEEKS COVER. Most of Us
have always associated Salvador Dali
with dropping watches and grand
pianos suspended from trees. So it
comes as surprise to find him paint
ing portrait of a common EVERYDAY
piece of bread, which looks lust ex-
actly like "a common, EVERYDAY
piece of bread.
THIS WEEK has selected the pic
ture from Dali's recent exhibition as
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-hetion articles in this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person, living or dead, is entirely coincidentaL
Evening star., 1948-02-01
This Week Magazine

FOR BE TIER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Eaitm
DIGGING FOR PIRATE GOLD. D....... 4
BY Bob Deindorfes
A MAN or HIS OWN. 6
by Corey Ford
"LADY 70 SEE YOU". 8
BY Robert Fromon
OUT OF HIS WORLD. 10
by Betty kieisoord
THE SINGING TYCOON. ~
BY Louis Berg
UNDRESS REHEARSAL. ~
REAR.vIeW MIRROR. %
Cover BY Salvador DuL