davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Seminary Faculty Group
To Preach in 8 Churches

Faculty members of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Va, will preach in eight Presby-
terian churches here at II am.
tomorrow to acquaint church
members with the need for more
ministers and additional funds for
the school.
The Rev. Ben R. Lacy, jr., presi-
dent Of the seminary, will preach
at the Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
English Dialogue Mass
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament will conduct it's first
dialogue mass in English at 9 am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles D. German,
curate, will celebrate the mass si-
lently in the traditional Latin,
while members of the congrega-
ton accompany him aloud in Eng
lish. The church Is located at
5841 Chevy Chase Parkway NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Topic for Rev. Carl Kopf

The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf,
pastor, First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV, will preach on Afraid of
What?" at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

town. Ii q fitting curtain raiser
for the trip to Winchester. II Is
lin the heart of a rich. agricul-
tural area particularly noted for
Its thoroughbred cattle and racing
horses, including the unexcelled
Virginia hunter. The racing meets
land fox hunting events staged
there are nationally famous.
Historic Homes.
Homes in Berryville. Is miles
west Of Leesburg, include Anne
field. Soldiers Rest, built by Gen
Dan Morgan and Audley. built in
1774 by Warner Washington. The
horse, show is held in Berryville
annually. not far from the Clarke
County Courthouse, erected dur
ling the early half If the 10th
century.
Winchester, near the northern
end of the Shenandoah Valley
was established legally as town
in 1852. It played an important
role in the French and Indian
Wars. the Revolution and the Wal
Between the States. Between 1861
and 1865 it was taken and re-
taken 73 times.
George Washington began hi
career there, in 1748, as q sur
Iveyor for Lord Fairfax. Later hi
maintained his headquarters here
as commander on the Virgins
frontier against the French anC
Indians, 1858. 1t was from
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Bahamas BestoW
Diploma on New
Skiers

NASSAU, Bahamas.-Water-ski-
ing. worldwide water sport with
millions Of devotees, has received
an accolade from the Bahamas
Government.
So many Nassau visitors have
taken up the fast-paced aquatic
diversion that the Colony Of the
Bahamas has recognized water
skiing as an official national sport
Future visitors to Nassau who
learn to water-ski during their
stay will receive an inscribed
parchment diploma and an en-
graved lapel pin testifying to their
skill on the skis. Dozens of United
States visitors have qualified fol-
the certificate of prowess and the
merit pin.
The sport is a lot easier than ii
looks. Most instructors can teach
novice to water-ski after only
one lesson.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

the journey. with the overnight
stop in Winchester. With a very
early start it could be made in one
day. Be prepared to see ironwood
asters, goldenrod. tickseed, sun
flower and fall-tinted gums, oaks
and naples, on this motor trip.
The start of the trip, over Vir-
ginia highway 7, roughly parallels
the Potomac River. through Falls
Church and Dranesville to Lees
burg. 1t was to Leesburg that, dur
ing the War of 1912 and when
Washington was in flames. Presi-
dent James Madison fled, with
members Of his cabinet and q
wagonloads of precious United
States documents. This historic
cargo included the Declaration o1
Independence. the Articles ot
Confederation. the Constitution
President Washington's CORE
spondence and Congressional ano
State Department records.
Leesburg. being an old Colonial
Evening star., 1952-09-14
OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters
Chapter activities This week are:

Chapter activities this week are:
st. John's-Monday. birthday
party. ...t
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Ada Townsend. Friday
meeting. Saturday. Life Member
ship. card party with Mrs. Hilda
jackson. -
Brookland - Wednesday. past
matrons with Miss Nell Hiscox.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, initi-
alton. Memorial services and in
stallation of Archie c. Strake, as
sociate patron.
Loyalty-Monday. Home Board
with Mrs. Kupfer, Wednesday. ini-
tiation. Supper at $50 pm. Sat-
urday, card party. with Myrtle
Stevick, 1906 Quincy street. Alex
andria. Va.
Columbia-Tuesday, meeting.
Ruth-Monday, honoring char
ter and 50-year members.
Federal - Tuesday. Friendship
Club with Mrs. Thelma Clabaugh.
Wednesday. Home Board with
Mrs. Kate Hedrock. Friday. night
of games with Mrs. Mary Curtin.
Acacia-Tuesday. meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Cherokee Indian Fair
To Open Sept. 30

CHEROKEE, N. C. - North
Carolina's 35th annual Cherokee
Indian Fair will be open five days
this year during the autumn color
season-September 80 and October
!, 2. 3, 4.
The fair is located in the Qualla
Boundary at the eastern entrance
to the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park and is at the inter-
section Of U. S. Highways 19 and
AL, the highway, through the
Great Smokes.
In addition to old favorites OF
the Indian fair-stickball, handi-
craft exhibits, blowgun and arch
cry contests-new attractions in
clude the newly-completed Occo-
naluftee Village. It is a reproduc-
/ ton of a Cherokee village Of zoe
years ago. Indians live in it to
show how they lived before the
white man settled the Great
Smokes. The village will remain
open daily through October.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Legion Posts 10 Seat
Officers This Week.;
Other Activities

Department Comdr. Robert A.
Bunch and his staff of the District
of Columbia Department, Ameri-
can Legion, will install officers of
Department of Justice Post to-
morrow evening at the Legion
Club.
On Tuesday evening they will
install those of G. S. Patton Tank
Corps Post at the same location.
Those of GAO Post will be placed
in Office at the Nash Post club
house on Wednesday evening. On
Friday evening both the Wash
ington Gas Light Post and the
Stephen P. McGroarty Post will
be installed. The former takes
place at the Hotel 2400 and the
latter at the Legion Club.
At its last meeting Kenneth H.
Nash Post admitted Robert H.
Amidon. Samuel L. Baumgardner.
Henry w. Carter, Edward w. Fox,
Theodore B. Gilore, Eugene p.
Hardesty, Samuel w. Hines, Earl
M. Jarboe, James B. Mills, How
ard A. Owens, Daniel L., Tuel.
Arthur v. Bellegarde. Harry T.
Eldridge. Charles J. Famosa,
Lewis ]. Lozier. Stanley Przekop.
Albert c. Schneider. Dilman
Schweitert, Dominic j. Nunziato,
Luther B. TURNKEY. John r. Zorb,
jr., and Chester c. Davis to men,
bership.
New officers of Clark v. Polling
Post and of the Department OF
Agriculture Post were recently in
stalled by Department Comdr
Robert A. Bunch and his staff
escorted by the National Guard
of Honor, in command Of Capt
Gail T. Judd.
Officers of the Clark v. Polling
Post are: Commander, John A,
Dills; first vice commander, Zeral
C. Laws; second vice commander.
Curtis B. Reid: third vice COM
mander, Irving r. Armstrong;
chaplain, Nelson M. Blake; as
sistant chaplain, William B.
Adams; adjutant. Robert H. Lees;
finance officer, A. Stanley Ridge
way; sergeant at arms, Ralph L.
Paine: judge advocate, Cecil N.
Hopkins; historian. Samuel B.
Prince; membership officer, John
A. Smith; Executive Committee,
H. Wade Seaford. Thornton Ster-
ling and John L. Law.
Those of the Department Of
Agriculture Post are: Command
er. Edward F. Seller; first vice
commander, Roy A. Christensen;
second vice commander, Clement
E. Bray; third vice commander.
Madeline F. Knots: historian.
Meredith F. Stone; chaplain,
Harry r. du Chaine; service Of
ficer, william r. McCaslin: SER
geant at arms. Joel r. Berwick;
finance officer, r. w. Mcintyre.
An adjutant named by the new
post commander and the Execu-
tive Committee were also In
STALLED.
At the last meeting Of George
Evening star., 1952-09-14

this locale that he was elected
to the Virginia House OF Bur-
lgesseS. l758-61. In a crypt in
Christ Episcopal Church is the
tomb Of Lord Fairfax.
Washington's Headquarters.
At Cork and Braddock streets
are to be found the Washington
Headquarters. He occupied this
house while Fort Loudoun was
under construction.
Stonewall Jackson's Headquar-
tiers. occupied during the winter
of 1861-62, are at Peyton and
Braddock streets, half a block
north of the James r. Graham
house, where the southern general
lived.
Gen. Phil Sheridan's Headquar-
ters, Picadilly and Braddock
streets, were commonly occupied
by all Federal commanders when
in Winchester. and visitors today
are admitted to the building.
! On the return trip are Middle
burg. fox-hunting center, where
the National Beagle Trials are
held each fall and Chantilly. where
Robert E. Lee tried to cut of
the Union retreat after the Sec.
ond Battle of Manassas.
AS the highways are not over
crowded at this time of the year
take your time and enjoy the
scenery. historic spots and insure
safety of life and limb.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Thursday, 8 pm, the Chanters
will rehearse in Roosevelt High
School.
Saturday, Z pm, members are
invited to a testimonial dinner in
honor of grand Oriental guard,
Mrs. Mable Hersche, Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore. Md. Reservation
chairman, Mrs. Virginia DeHaven,
EN-. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Motoring From Wosngton A MolPes+a1 EoiGes TINE @,
By WoIter w. Hubbord

With the foliage already start
ing to change colorfully. this trip
to Winchester. Va, and return
about $50 miles-is of aesthetic as
well as historic and geographic
value.
The American Automobile AS
'sociation suggests two days for
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By Herbert Ettenson

Washington Post, the following
officers were elected: Michael w
DeMarco, commander; Dante E.
Guazzo, first vice commander
Charles w. Rich. second vice COM
mander; Henry F. Clark, third
vice commander; Rev. James G..
Graham, chaplain; Robert D.
Tillman, quartermaster: John r.
Hagood, sergeant-at-arms; Robert
c. Masterson, master-at-arms;
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk, his
torian: DR.. Charles c. Carrocci.
surgeon; William c. Davis. Will
liam L. Robertson and Gordon l..
Hegdahl, color bearers.
Installation of officers will take
place october 2 at the American
Legion Clubhouse, 433 Third street
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Answer Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

At the last meeting Of George
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Jobs DAUGHTERS

Activities Of Jobs Daughters Tor
the coming week:
Bethel No. saturday, hon.
ored queens night and majority
service.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, Masonic
and Eastern Star night.
Bethel No. 7-Wednesday, MONS
and dads night.
Bethel No. 8EThursday. line,
Ineighborhood and De Molay night.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

..
NV. Ladies' night with special
speakers and program Of enter
tainment.
Robert A. Bunch, department.
commander and a past commander
Of the post, will be the installing
officer.
Fort Stevens Post last week held
its installation of officers ut the
Stansbury Temple.
Elected for one-year terms were:
Jacob S. Levin, commander:
James Finan, John Cavanaugh
and Charles Pitcher. vice COM
manders; Edward Potter, chap.
lain; Fabian Comus, adjustant,
and Alvin Weiner, finance officer.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Daughters of the Nile

Sarnla Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will sew for crippled children
in Shriners' hospitals on Thurs
day with Mrs. Eva B. Eiseman.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

One Of Q series Of meter trips from
Washinston. Clip and save II for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

If you're blonde, wash sunshine into your hair with
BLoNDEToNE SHAMPOO. This shampoo washes clean
that your hair sings when you brush it (Lisen).
you're brunette, there's BRUNETTE-ToNE SHAMPOO to
add rich, dark depths.
Hyoure redhead, (or would like to be you kindle
your hair in flaming Titan with REDHEAD SHAMPOO.
Hyour hair is ash blonde gray s1LvER-ToNE SHAMPOO
gives ravishing simmer of silver Very youngooking!
All these shampoos foam up beautifully the hard.
water They loose dandru And they leave Just
the right amount of natural oils in your hair.
MANAGEABLE
To make your hair manageable and add color hghgh at
the time, Helena Rubinseins coLoRsHEEN This
remarkable invention is the only hair cosmetic that
colors ooms In three tones-Cod Silver and Natural
GOING cRAYI
Helena Rubinsteins amazing CovERToNE blends in
gray sreaks perfection. It's greaseless creamnt you
brush on-lasts till your next shampoo. In shades.
GLORIOUS RESULTS
There you color.brgh healthy head of hair yours
for the asking ColorTint Rnses capsules box, lOO
Shampoos 3months supply, l.25 Coor-Sheen l25 Cover
tone 100.
Shop the photographs around this announcement, and
pick the hair cosmetics which will suit you best
Incidentally these hardos especially designed
by Michel of Helena Rubinsten. (au prss plu. .as)
Evening star., 1952-05-04

tulip, cherry and azaleas," Mrs.
Seabald says. Inside, one half of
the house was very MODERN" she
added. 1T had a two-story living
room and big windows that opened
electrically. You pushed a button
and they sank into the floor. There
were beautiful art treasures, which
the Baron decided to leave hang
ing-he didn't have to and we felt
very fattered. There were original
Monets and Utrillos, and several
things by japanese artist. Saka-
moto, who is famous for his
horses"
The other half of the house was
a Victorian horror" Mrs. Sea-
bald said. 1--WE called it Dracula' s
house. We didn't use it except for
big parties, when we needed extra
space"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Miss Abdi|| Is Married

Tenn. took place April Is at the
Falls Church. The Rev. Francis
Hayes performed the ceremony.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a supper was held at the
home of the brides mother. The
couple plan to make their home
in Alexandria after May Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Jane Abdill, daughter of Mrs.
Everett w. Abdill and the late
Capt. Abdill of Falls Church, to
Mr.. John Douglass Hunt, jr.. son
of Mr.. 8 Mrs. John D. Hunt of
Greenshc N. c., and Lebanon
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Color your hair at home
with Helena Rubinstein's
amazing new hair cosmetics .
A heavenly halo with temporary tints!

TELENA RUB1NsTE1N has done it again! After years Of
has perfected revolutionary line of chair cosmetics
which make possible for you color your hair at home
without using permanent dyes!
Women who would never dream of using these dyes
rnsing Helena Rubnsteins ColorTn Rnses into their
hair-temporary tns that make them look like they had
acquired heavenly halos!
If your blonde hair has lost its brliance if your black
hair streaked with gray you want to tone brassy
tints in dyed hairhere is promise Of perfect young color
If you are simply bored with your hair-experimen!
Have fun! Give your menfok something talk about Be
adventurous! It's all incredibly easy-and safe!
If your husband takes dim view of Palomino simply
'0ah out and try him with Copper Leaf! he isn't wild
about Pink Fire, he will probably adore Blonde Venus Any
of these tins might out to be temporary Irritation
or lifetime love
There ID of these rnses. They from the palest
silver and gold for blondes to coppe tones for redhead
the most becoming black for brunees And for gray and
white hair there smoky blues and peary silver tones
SAFE AND TEMPORARY
The most welcome about these ColorTnt Rnses is
that they perfectly safe. And temporary. And easy
You just dissolve contents of capsule in after
your shampoo and brush the color into your hair.
AMAZING NEW sHAMPoos
Helena Rubnstens revolutionary coortone shampoos
wash color into your hair in matter of minutes!
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|Mrs. Austin Returns

Mrs. Betty Austin has returned
to Indian Head after spending the
past five months with her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Smith in Chincoteague.
Va
Evening star., 1952-05-04

MISS MARILYNN ]. SHEAFFER
Engaged to
Mr.. Donald HI. HerndOa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shea6er
of this city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mari
lynn Joyce to Mr.. Donald H. Hern-
don, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Herndon, also of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FIetchers Entertain

Admiral and Mrs. Frank Jack
Fletcher entertained a company
of friends on Sunday evening at
Araby, their estate near Indian
Head.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Lead Miners Suve
Money for Long Beach
~ the Assoeioted Prass

LONG BEACH. Calif.-This sea-
coast city, far from any ore de-
Iposits, nonetheless has a thriving
lead mine"
The miners are jail TRUSTEES
who periodically dig up bullets
fired into dirt bunkers behind
targets on the police pistol club
range. They recover between
four and five tons of lead every
-four months.
The metal is melted down and
nodded into new slugs which are
fed into an automatic reloader.
The police department figures its
mine" saves $22 per hundred
pounds of lead recovered.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
prison Chief Says Situation Among Convicts Is Tense

Federal Prisons Director James
v. Bennett frightened security
measures at the Lewisburg CPa.)
penitentiary today and warned
that prisoners across the country
are tense.
Mr.. Bennett acted at Lewisburg
because of the September / escape
of three dangerous criminals. Two
of these-Joseph and Ballard No
len of Harlan County, Ky.-died
from police bullets in New York
10 days after their escape. The
third, Elmer Schuer, was recap
tured at the same time.
The three bank robbers were
the first criminals to escape over
the walls at Lewisburg in Is years
Mr.. Bennett, while absolving
prison personnel of any blame
Evening star., 1952-11-24

|, cautioned that these are tense
days for prisoners"
"The unrest that has character
lied prisons for the last year is
felt throughout the country and
everything possible is being done
to anticipate difficulties and elimi-
nate any just causes for tension,
Mr.. Bennett said.
"The increasing number of long
term prisoners, agitators, Commu.
nists. confirmed criminals and the
mentally disturbed being received
complexities and intensifies the
problem"
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Pulp StockpiIe Up

Reluctance of European buyers
is given as the cause of swollen
pulp inventories in Sweden which
now total $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
MRS. Koy Collins, Our
Own Maternity Adviser

MRS. koy Collins, Our
Own Maternity Adviser
So wise in the ways Of your
nine-months life. Visit her
quiet, personal consultation
room without charge.
Get your free Dr.. Spoek
Book on Baby Gore
Yours for the asking, porents-
to-be! One of the most reliable
guides 10 child care and troin-
ing by q leading authority.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

A big, roomy Maternity
Foshion- Shop
Filled with gay, young "UN-
Maternity" clothes. Comfort
able fitting rooms, plenty Of
chairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Free Red Cross Boby
Troininq Glasses

Schooling in Mother and Baby
care conducted by the Ameri-
can Red Cross right at The
Hecht Co. (olI 3 stores). New
classes stort every three weeks.
Register in advance. Popos-
to-be invited, too.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
WASHINGTON
GI113; SPRING

fenion & Ellsworth
Mon. & Fri, 1870 to $50 PM.
Other Days, 10 AN. to s PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
[2:ya.GGl
e1oN, va.
Clebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd.

Mon. & Fri, 1870 to $50 PM.
Other Doys, 10 AN. to 6 PM.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Love, Onions, Oysters

Single blessedness b egan to
pail upon these young people.
Finally HE drummed up cour-
age. Bolstered by a yellow har-
vest moon and sweet phonograph
music, he asked gently:
Tina, dear, will you be mine?"
And silence gave consent.
A few hours later the young
couple stood before a marrying
parson at Cardston. Two heads
with but single thought: two
hearts that beat as one.
So now, Bill and Tina are just
some more married folks wor-
rying about the high cost of liv-
ing-and loving. In truth, the
price tag on romance CAN make
some romanciers dizzy, while
others are dizzy beforehand.
Bill may know his onions but
not his oysters!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Notice To Farmers
And Ranchers

the deadline date for applying
for PIMA assistance has b n
moved ahead this year. Three
committeeman will be in Brown
ing Monday. November II from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to meet and
sign up those who plan conserva-
ton work for 1858.
The committee will work in the
barracks bu d in G conference
room. Numerous practices are
included for payment, such as
payment for ponds. water spread
ing. seeding tame grass and le-
gumes, tree planting, fencing
and Canadian thistle control on
dryland. This is the first year
that payment for weed control
can be made.
The committee will be in the
PIMA office in Cut Bank Novem-
Der IS and 10 for those who can
not sign up in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Ri. Rev. Daniels
Confirms Class At
Episcopa|ian Service

On Sunday. November 2. the
Right Reverend Henry Daniels.
Episcopal Bishop of Montana,
conducted the service in the new
Iy-organized Church of the Trans
figuration in Browning. with the
assistance of the lay vicar, w.
Miner, and Jackie Corkins act
ing as altar boy. Mrs. R. W.
Harris was organist.
Mr.. Miner presented a class of
nine to Bishop Daniels for con-
firmation, 1t being the first con-
firmation class since the church
was organized.
Following the serv ice, the
Ladies of the Guild of the Trans
figuration held a reception for
Bishop Daniels in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corkins.
He accompanied Mr.. Nelson, lay
reader of Whitfish, on a visit to
that parish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
NOTICE FOR BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of trustees of School Dis
trict No. 7 Mad Plume SCHOOL,
will receive sealed bids for drill
ing of a water we'll upon the
school property until Monday,
November "a, 1852 at 5 p. m.
In the meantime, contacts with
prospective bidders are desired by
school board in order that a NUT
ual understanding regarding the
proposed project may be gained.
Fred Grant, Chairman of the
board of trustees of School Dis
trict No. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Armistice Day Passes
Without Any Fanfare

Armistice Day. which marked
the close of World War l, Nov.
IL. 1918, transpired Tuesday with
but little visible of what is in
the hearts of peace-loving people.
In Browning, several sidewalk
flags floated from sidewalk masts.
More imposing was Old Glory
afioat from the mast in the City
Park.
Blackfeet Agency and Tribal
offices were closed as were also
the postoffice. bank and several
food stores and several establish
ments handling other kinds of
merchandise.
Browning public schools oper-
ated as usual. The only recog-
milton paid this highly esteemed
day Of yesteryesr by a group was
that of the American Legion and
Auxiliary. They enjoyed a pot
luck supper at the Legion Hall.
Armistice Day seemingly is on
its way out. 1t is going the way
of the Dodo, the bird now ex-
tinct.
St. Patrick must have h a d
'something.' Regardless o f
creed or color, they all turn out
on the nth of Ireland.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Glacier Park Soldier
With Fighting Outfit

Reprinted from Knight Life
The 18th has done it again!
During the month of Septem-
Der the Black Knights B-26's of
the 18th Bomb Wing broke an
all-time record of vehicles des-
troyed in one month of Korean
War.
Recently the sister unit, the
3rd Bombing Wing, claimed to
have the highest scores of any
air force unit in the Korean War
when they destroyed 1,OO7 en-
envy vehicles during September.
The 18th bettered this claim by
l44 vehicles during September,
according to official tallys.
A-2c Eldon J. S a lois of the
18th Bomb Wing (L) is one of a
crew on the BIG of the Famous
Black Knights Bomber Squadron.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salois of East Glacier
Park.