davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
By LEWIS E. KTcHlS0N

and put a value on the right
answer.
HE asked Bishop to tell him
Paul Lipscomb's number" BADLY
said, land gave him SIS for the
right answer. He'll ask some
body else what color hair, or
eyes, or what's the number Of
the guy playing opposite him.
and if he knows Halas will give
him something for it. He tries
to even things up before the
season is over If the guy shows
the right attitude"
BADLY said the Bears were
instructed to razz Quarterback
Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions about his blond hair. Il
riled Bobby and sometime upset
him, which is what Halas hoped
it would do.
HalaS is an inSpirational
leader, Badaczewski said, and q
man whose fiery wrath is awful
to feel during a game. Badly
never will forget the chewing
out" he got tor rolling a helmet
of the field after the Bears FUN
bled on the Cleveland Browns
4-yard line last season. He won't
do it again, although Halas next
day told him to forget it,"
BADLY lives here and is an
auto salesman during the off,
season and is doing very well for
himself. thank you. He figures
on playing through 1854 with
the Bears and maybe '55. That's
why he's watching his figure so
closely these days.
Everybody likes a fat man, but
in Chicago popularity can be ex-
penSive.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cubs, 10; Pirutes, 6

Totals 81 13 27 IL Totals 3711271I
/ Grounded out for Purkey in 9th.
2 Walked for Shepard in eth.
3 Announced for Hetki in 9TH.
Flied out for Ward in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Surkont in 9th.
Chicago - 600 070 003-1O
Pittsburgh - O02 O12 100 6
Runs.Baumholtz. Pondy (2). Baker.
Sauer l2l. Jackson Kiner, Banks, Pol
let. Allie. Gordon. Lynch, Hall, Hetkl
Roberts. Error-Banks. Runs batted in
Skinner (3l. Garagiola, Baumholtz,
Eondy, Sauer ~, Thomas. Hetki. Hall,
ner. Three-base hits = Allie. Banks.
Home run--Sauer. Stolen bases--Allie,
Sauer. Sacrifice-Baker. Double plays
Roberts to Allie to Skinner (2). Banks
to Baker to Fondy Left on baSes-Chi-
caeo. 9; Pittsburgh. II. Bases on balls
on Pollet, 8; of Purkey. 2: of Lown.
l; of Surkont, 3; off Davis, /. Struck
out-By Pollet, /: by Purkey, 2; by
Hetki, l.. Hits-Of Pollet. 8 in 5Hs
inning; OF Lown, 3 in l inning; of Davis.
0 in 225 innings; OF Purkey. 9 in inn
ings; of Hetki.. 2. in 2 innings; on
Surkont.. 2 in INNINGS: Runs and
IL; of Davis, 90; on Purkey. ~;
of Hetki. 90; of Surkont, 3-3. Passed
ball-Garagiola Winning pitcher-Pol-
let DID. Losing pitcher-Purkey 1-4).
Time-2.41. ,42O.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

stage. when they also owned a
1911 record.
Eddie Yost has made only one
error this season and, ironically,
it cost the Senators a game.
Washington pinch-hitters have
two hits for 81 tries and none in
their last IL attempts. Ex-
Senators Gil Coan and Sam
Mele are batting 1877 and .176,
respectively, with the Orioles.
Allie Reynolds has allowed the
Orioles three hits and no runs in
the 16 innings he has worked
against them. The Senators,
who have belted % homers in 26
games, didn't hit that many last
season until they played Al
games.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

runs. Five Of his RIBS
have been at Washingron's ex-
penSe. George Strickland of
the Indians. a 1888 hitter against
the Senators, has contributed
two doubles, a home run and
eight runs batted in.
Since dropping his first three
decisions last year. Bob Porter
field has won 26 games and lost
nine. He has whipped the
White Sox seven out of eight
over that span, missing a sweep
when Ed Stewart belted a pinch
home run last season to deal
Bob a 5-4 loss.
The afternoon game of Mon
day, June z. with the White
Sox in Washington has been
moved up to Sunday. Juie 6, as
part of a double header.
The Senators are averaging
1900 customers on the road
and 8,700 at home.
\ y \
If Ted Williams retires after
this season. as he says, the
leagues big drawing card could
be the Orioles Bob Turley.
He may develop as the leagues
only attraction, for while such
stars as Yogi Berra, AL Rosen
and Minnie Minoso are highly
proficient. they don't pack 'em
in at the gate by themselves.
/. Mickey Mantle was groomed
as the heir to the drawing card
crown by the New York press,
but his ability hasn't matched
the buildup.
The White Sox used a station
wagon to cart relief pitchers
from the bullpen to the plate
until the second game with the
Senators Sunday. Wadded
papers. and even a brick, tossed
on the station wagon by fans as
it made its journey, caused a
cessation of the trips.
+
Mickey Vernon is so games
ahead of his 1858 home run pace.
+. Last year, when he hit Is
home runs, he didn't smash his
sixth until the Senator's 10th
game. The White Sox are
running 81, $50 ahead of last sea-
sons attendance at the same
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Hoyu Awards Bunauet

Georgetown University athletes
in nine varsity sports receive
their letters tonight at George
towns annual awards banquet at
Mcguire Dining Hall. The sched-
uled main speaker is James E.
Colliflower. who captained the
Hoyas' 1906 basketball team.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Only Doser, Emery Beat Par
Golfers Hail Quontico's Plans
To Revonp Difficult Course

event next Thursday at Wood
mont.
Doser will play in the Eastern
Open, and Griesmer hit the ball
so we'll yesterday that he has de-
cided to enter. The 73 shooters
with GrieSmer were Max Elbin,
the pros tournament chairman
from Burning Tree, and Frank
Tenney of Annapolis Roads. Ell
bin and Cliff Spencer had the
low back mines of the day with
34s, but Spencer was AZ out.
Chip Shot Ties DOser.
Emery. last player on the
course, gained the tie with Doser
by sinking a chip shot on the
18th hole for a birdie three.
The pro-am scores were with
in reason, which should stop
some of the complaints about
handicapping. Best ball CTS by
Tee Gibraski. Fairmont Driving
Range pro, and Bob Rhodes of
East Potomac; and Tenney and
1t. Col. j. w. Robb of the host
club were low. Charley Easton
and Dick Gill of Congressional
and Tenney and Howard Ruckle
were next with 68S.
Chief Warrant Officer Ward
Frye of Quantico was low anna
teur with IS and he took low
net with 75-4-71, one stroke
lower than Father v. j. Loner-
gan, Catholic chaplain at the
Naval Academy, with 88-16-72.
Rhodes took low gross with his
76. with Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood next with n.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

John Badac-
zewski, tn e
c o n v e r S a.
tfon quickly
changed to
pro football.
w e called
John "T he
Barrel" when
he played for
the Redskins
a couple of
years ago, but
he made prac-
tically q svelte
figure at guard
last Gao CON for
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Red Sox, a: TIGERS, 3
Totals 80 52715 Totals 8:
! Doubled for Brewer IN Sth.
. Struck out for Carver in 9th

l Doubled for Brewer IN Sth.
Struck out for Carver in 9th.
Boston . 900 01O O30-4
Detroit ----~ O20 100 000-3
Runs-Williams, Jensen, Lepcio. Baker,
Kress Tuttle. House. Errors-Goodman,
Kuenn. Runs batted in-Lepcio. Jensen
go. House t2l Tuttle. Two-base hits
Jensen, House. Sacrifices - M. Bolling,
Hetfield: Double play-aLepcio to Good
s. Bases on balls-of Brewer. 8: oil
Carver. 5. Struck out-By Brewer 3:
by Hudson. 9; by Carver. 1. Hits-Off
Brewer. 8 in z innings: of Hudson. 0
OF Brewer. 3-3; of Hudson. 90: of
Carver. 4-4. Winning pitcher-Brewer
I'D. Losing pitcher-Garver (3-1).
Tiu1e-2:2l. Attendance--5,254.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Meade Nine on Road Trip

Fort Meade sends it's baseball
team on a f1ve-game road trip
tomorrow to Fort Dix, Fort Mon
mouth, Camp Kilmer, Cape May
and cambridge. The Generals
have won 18 of % games so far.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

or a 500
average, h a S
S ] a m m e d a
double, triple
and two home
runs and bat
ted in Is runs.
AL RoSen is
mauling Sem
ators' pitch
ing at a .375
clip a n d
among his six
h / is h a v e
been a double
L
Evening star., 1954-05-18

the Chicago Bears. The trans
formation, we observed, was
glaringly noticeable.
'Halas believes in running"
BADLY said, referring to George
Halas, the Bears owner-coach.
"And he assigns the weight for
every man. You've got to be
down to it by Thursday before
the first league game or it costs
81 a pound for every pound
over"
We guessed that BADLY was
down to something like 225 with
the Bears, after lowering around
24O with the Redskins.
mo" John said, II told him
I weighed about 238 when I got
to camp and that I could take
of about five pounds. I did it. :"
Less weight agreed with the
veteran guard. who expects to
see the Redskins do a lot more
running this season.
Joe Kuharich believes in it,
he said, with a nod to Curly
Lambeau's newest assistant.
''Halas ended almost every prac-
tice with wind sprintS."
Exactly what Kuharich will
have to do with the Redskins
training program. aside from
coaching the linemen, this OBJ
server doesn't know. The Wash
ington eleven did more running
than ever before last year. and
it had wind sprints when BADLY
was a member in good standing.
Evidently, Halas' 81 = pound
taxation on surplus weight was
felt where it hurt most.
"It cost Bill Bishop (6-foot-
4, 248-pound tackle) around
5000 last year." BADLY told us,
"but they tell me Johnny Lu-
jack paid around 5000 his last
year."
Mine hundred bucks for Lu-
jack?" we repeated. It sounded
incredulous since the one-time
Notre Dame quarterback seemed
to have. no weight problem.
ut cost dollar pound every
day you're overweight after the
deadline," BADLY explained, "but
Halas usually finds way to give
it back to EN-"
At squad meetings, where
plans are made and schemes
plotted for league games, BADLY
went on Halas will ask question
Evening star., 1954-05-18

RunS-HemuS (2), Alston, Frazier.
Ashburn 80. vWyrosteEk, E,,.s.;, .s.; Torges0n'
Ennis. Penson. Runs batted in-Musiai
Cd. schell l2l. Rice, Wyrostek t2).
Ennis (3l.. Torgeson. Two-base hits
Schoendienst. Three-base hit-Torgeson.
Home runs-Wyrostek, Ennis. Sacrifice
flies-Rice. Ennis. Left on bases--St.
bails-off scheib. 8; OF Wright. /: of
Penson. 4. Struck out-By Scheib. g:
by Lint, q: by Deal, l. by Dickson. !:
Hits-On. Scheib s. in 2 innings; of
l inning; of Miller. 2 in l inning; off
Wright / in 2 innings: of Dickson. 4
in innings: off Deal in z innings.
on Penson 81; of Lint, 90: of Miller,
2-2; of Wright III: on Dickson. lei; of
Deal, 90. Hit, by .pitcher-By Wright
nns wig o Iosin9 pteR
(0-I. Time-2:5S. .
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Boys Baseball
CYO intermediate Lea

CYO intermediate League.
st. Martins. 3: Lourdes, o.
CY0 Junior League.
st. Joseph's Home, s: st. Francis de
Sales. g.
st. Michaers. z: st. Marys, 3.
CYO Midget LEAGUE
st. Martins. g.; st John the Bap.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

BALTIMORE, May 18. In
five games against Washington,
Minnie Minoso of the White Sox
has compiled 10 hits in 20 tries
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Totals 80 10 ~ 2 Totals 80 2 2

Totals ~ ID ~ Totals 32 ~ 10
Ran for Hemus in 9th.
2 Struck out for Konstanty in 9th.
Flied out for Morgan in Sth.
Flied out for Greenwood in Sth.
st Louis 100 O22 O12-S
Philadelphia 900 900 O00-0
Runs-Moon, schoendienst, Musial. ia
blonski, Aston CD, Repulski. Errors
Morgan. Kazanski. Runs batted in
Noon, Rspulski t3l; Jsblonski; RICE.
Musial, Aston t2I. Three base hits
Torgeson. Hammer. Home runsEMoon.
: Presko to Schoendienst to Aston:
Left on bases-St. Louis.7; Philadelphia.
8 Bases on balls-On Presko. I; on
Roberts. 1; OF Greenwood. il, on Drews.
1; Struck out-By Presko 4; by Robests.
2; BY Drews: HitsZon Roberts. 10 IN II
inning; Oh Greenwood. 2 in 2 innings;
ca ID DreES II ro,inf. inning Runs IN KCn and
stanty. 90; of Greenwood. IL; OF
DIews, ,2-2. winning gitcher-Presko
TimeN2:16. Attendance-13.776.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
@4ga ATcHISoN:S
. ~ ;1 ,,''"' ~".ns '"s:':..

The man on the phone said
he wanted to borrow couple
of passes for the harness races,
but since the mans name was
Evening star., 1954-05-18
PhiIs, 80: Cords, 4-8

Totals SO s 246 Totals 35 IL 27 IL
Flied out for Lint in 4th.
. Walked for Wright in 9Th.
Flied cut for Rice in Sth
Fouled out for Deal in Sth.
st. Louis 10 OO1 OO1-4
Philadelphia -- 203 100 O2x-S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

SOMETHING THAT'S MAKING
FOLKS LAFF: That story that
they're telling about the Farish
street Business man whose hav-
ing his lawyer to check on other
business men for offering people
;obs whose working for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

the United States Supreme Court.
In his speech during the meeting and in subsequent
statements to the press, Dr. Howard all but covered up
the fact that he had led the organization to adopt the
statement in regard to Indignation under a series of
bristng generaties statements and predictions which
aroused continuous applause while destroying the very
purpose for which the meeting called and for which
the statement in regard to Indignation adopted
which to alay the mounting tension, and preserve
harmony and goodwill between the in the state
In this appraisal of DR.. Howard leader of his
people there those among his friends and members
of his organization who him getting revealing
ecstasy from continuous applause, which may result in
the fact that he will much prefer telling his followers
what they want to hear rather than what they ought
to know
There is thing that is certain, leaders is going
to be able to lead successfully who listens only for the
applause of the and who attempts to be at all
times, all things to all people.
These times in Mississippi when the of
Negro people must know and be told the sober and
vanished truth and leader is worthy of public conf
dence and trust who would eschew the sober and
vanished truth for the moments popular acclaim.
1t admirable purpose which led DR.. Howard
to call that meeting in Mound Bayou Sunday which
appauded by all of goodwill both Negro and White
in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Card Of Thanks

The Romans family wishes to
thank all who by word or deed
helped to make their grief easier
in the recent loss of their beloved
husband and father.
Our friends have been multitud-
nous and have done far more than
we deserved or expected; which
only goes to prove that our loved
one was loved by others too.
We were. of course, shocked and
saddened, but your rush to our
assistance in so many ways has
done more than we can express to
help US bear this great loss.
Thank you everyone. May the
Lord bless you as he has blessed
us in having so many wonderful
friends and neighbors.
Signed by:
S. R. Romans, Wife
Vivian Romans, Daughter
Morris and Anthony
Romans, Sons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

A POEM 1 COMPOSED YEARS
AGO II AM REPEATING
1T AGAIN.
Before you build go to the lake
And take a look at Rock House
front
It's the SWEETEST thing in Jackson
And one of the WPA's big stunts.
George Washington was the first
President
| was taught that from a lad
But Franklin D. Roosevelt is the
best President
America has ever had.
If any poor man vote against
Roosevelt
He has a spite against his race
We will never find another man
like this
Can fill the Presidents place.
he gave the poor people work to
do
And clothes and food to eat
He gave the poor children school
books
And put shoes on their bare feet.
0 Lord, please let this great man
live
Like Moses in the days of old
Increase his power as our President
And give him more power to con-
troll
The rich man has no right to kick
But some are kickers from the go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Seven more...
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOnLlDu6u oSC ohCt
by the group adding Chickasaw,
Claiborne, Clarke, Coahoma, Jas
rer, jefferson, Lee, Prentiss and
Simpson counties to the fifty Mis-
sissippi counties that already have
been approved for drought aid by
the federal drought committee.
If those additional counties are
approved, total of 81 Mississippi
counties will have qualified for
federal assistance in buying hay
and grains for winter feeding of
foundation livestock herds. Under
the program, which is closely akin
to last years program, the federal
government will subsidize the
drought-stricken livestockmen to
this extent:
% the government will pay
one-half of the freight of hay
shipped into Mississippi by farm
ers qualifying for drought assist
ance, with the governments share
not to exceed $10Iton.
(2) the government will pay one
dollar per hundredweight on pur-
chases of the following grains
corn, oats, barley, grain sorghums,
or mixed foods that contain high
percentages of those grains.
To be eligible for drought aid
all applicants must be bona fide
farmers or stockmen whose prin-
cipal occupation is farming or
ranching and whose financial con-
dition is such that he requires as
sistance under this program in or
der to maintain his foundation
herd of livestock and continue his
livestock operation. Livestock"
in this program means cattle,
sheep and goats only.
The 1866 program specifically
restraints spectators, food lot OPP
orators or farmer-hobbyists from
participation. 1t is aimed at those
bona fide farmers whose livelihood
depends on the maintenance of his
customary herd. Steers, consid-
cred feed-lot animals, are not in
cluded in the program. In Missis-
sippi the program provides for
6O-day assistance taking into ac-
count food already en- hand on each
farm and that which will be har-
vested during the critical 60-day
feeding period. Dairymen who
normally buy much of their feed
are excluded from the program.
The program will be admins
tered by the county FILA commit
tee in cooperation with the ASC
formerly the PMA) offices and
county agents.
F, Details of the hay program are
now being worked out in the gov
ernor's office. Details of the grain
program will be explained to deal
ers and feed manufacturers at
special meeting in Jackson Sep
TENDER 20.
Under the program all feed
stuffs will be purchased by farm
ers at prevailing market prices.
| Farmers who have SURPRISES on
their farms are eligible as dealers
to other farmers providing certain
regulations are adhered to.
Payment for grains and hay un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
DR.. T. R. M. Howard A Leader
OfHis People

The need for honest, sincere, and unselfish Negro
Leaders for the Negro people of Mississippi long appar
ent to intelligent observers of Negro life in the state,
has become evident than before in the history
of the state the decision of the United States Su
preme Court which declared segregation unconstuton
al in the public schools
Among those who have recently forward for
recognition Negro leader in the state and whose
activities and uterances have been given wide publicity
he organized the Regional Council of Negro Leader
ship of which he is the permanent Chairman is DR.. t.
R. NJ Howard, of Mound Bayou.
In recent weeks especially since the widely publ
czed meeting of Negro and White leaders with the Gov
ernor where Dr. Howard of the principal spokes
for immediate Indignation of the public schools
in the state there has been mounting tension and
sharp deterioration in relations in the state calling
for the deepest thinking and wisdom of leaders of both
in order to preserve continuous harmony and good
will between the while searching for just and
reasonable solution of the great problem posed by the
decision of the United States Supreme Court.
Up at Mound Bayou last Sunday, the Regional
Council of Negro Leadership met at the call of the
permanent Chairman for the advowed purpose and
adopted with his unreentng endorsement and support,
statement that the organization advises Negro parents
not present petitions to public school authorities ask
ing for Indignation until the final conclusive decision of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK (Global) The
country has gone Mambo crazy.
Everybody is dancing it, and the
Mambo records are tops among the
country's best-sellers. MGM has
a fast-selling Mambo disk out by
Rene Touzet called "Mambos and
Cha-Chas" which is in long play
ing 10-inch record and two pocket
sized extended play albums.
Lionel Hampton clicking at
Broadway's Basin Street Chris
Corners, former singer with Stan
kenton's orchestra, now a hot
smash at Broadway's Birdland ..
Sammy Davis, Jr. and the Will
Mastin Trio headlining the show
this week at the Apollo Theatre
Eartha Kit breaking in the
stage play MRS. Patterson" out
In Detroit, before hitting Broad
way Joyce Bryant out at the
Elegant in Brooklyn.
Billy Eckstine now has a single
out called Mood Indigo" backed
with "Do Nothin' Till You Hear
From Me" taken from Billy's cur
rent album called "Do Nothing
Till You Hear From Me-" Ella
Fitzgerald is a solid sender" in
her current release of Lullaby of
Birdland" Tommy Edwards
new release of 81 Have That Kind
of Heart" backed with "You Walk
By is great Ruth Brown is
once again one of the nations top
RIB artists The Orioles still
clicking wherever they go.
Harry Belafonte has made quite
name for himself as folk sing
er, and now has a most unusual
collection of records out in a new
RCA Victor album. Most unique
is his collection of Mark Twain
and Other Folk Favorites" in which
many of the songs are of obscure
origin Dorothy Donnegan is
one of the most exciting pianists
to come along in a long, long
time. Her guest appearance on
the Steve Allen Show last week
fairly sparkled, despite the fact
that it all took place in the witch
ing hour T.. . Juanita Hall, star of
the Philip Morris-Pet Milk radio
series, "The Story of Ruby Valen-
tine" recently attended a confer
ence held by the National Council
of Negro Women in Washington,
D. c. She was chosen to head the
Councils Fine Arts Committee,
and will lead a nationwide talent
search to be conducted following
the national convention in No
vember.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

With blue eagles hanging in their
front yards
And no wages for the poor.
God said this day would come
Men would grope as tho they were
blind
Wishing it was morning
And it was evening all the tine.
Now the day has passed and gone
And the evening shade appears
President Roosevelt with the power
of God
Has driven away the poor mans
fears.
By Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
$4,000 Farm -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

one hundred shares of stock valued
at IS each. Total stock purchases
is estimated at $4,000. However,
when they made plans to build the
store, they obtained a loan from
their Columbia Bank for Coopera-
tiyes so as not to dig too deeply
into their reserve.
Hubert Sanders, president Of the
coop, says it provides an excellent
outlet for the farmer-members' sur
plus hay, grain, fruits and vege-
tables.
eve are observing this pioneer
effort closely" says Mr.. Williams.
ut seems to offer an approach
which may have wide application
n our area"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

der the program will be made by
he ASC offices in the form OF
negotiable certificates that ultl-
nately will be paid by the Com
modify Credit Corporation from
their SURPRISES at market prices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

Healthy Baby Contest which you'll
be reading about every week in
the JACKSON ADVOCATE. It's
an exclusive feature of the JACK
SON ADVOCATE and that means
that nobody else and no other pa
per has anything to do with the
contest. Get all your information
from the JACKSON ADVOCATE.
That first prize of $500 amt moth
ing to be sneezed at. Get your
entry blank, start feeding your
baby with CARNATION MILK,
and put your baby in the BIG
CARNATION MILK JACKSON
ADVOCATE HEALTHY BABY
CONTEST.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "When
the righteous are in authority the
neOple reioice"- 300
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

Il Pays To Advertise = IAs
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

THAT BABY CONTEST: Truly
the biggest thing to ever happen
here is the Big Carnation MIX