davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Rockets, lUith 6-3 Record, Term
"a Grid Season Best in Years

The Richard Montgomery
Rockets, by beating Wheaton 81
Z Nov. 20, wound up one of the
most successful seasons in years.
The Rockets ended the season
with six wins and three losses.
All three losses were to class "a
schools, Sidwell Friends, Laurel
and Landon. Landon, the day
they played the Rockets was
rated No. 5 in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
I.andon, incidentally, won the
International Academic Confer
ence championship and has a 16
game winning streak. TIL e
Rockets, a class "B" school, were
undefeated against all other
class "B" schools.
The Rockets also placed five
boys on Jack Lehman's WINK
All-County High School Team.
Ron Bridgewater and Mike En-
mis- were chosen for halfbacks;
Marty Mayes, fullback; Paul
Harding, center; and Ralph
Woodland, tackle.
The Rockets started off on the
right foot by beating Woodward
Prep, 1870, in their opener.
Marty Mayes scored both touch
downs ON runs of "a yards and
2 yards. The second scoring
drive featured a beautiful 80
yard run by tailback Mike Ennis.
The Rockets led by a strong
forward wall won 1876 over
Sherwood at the Agriculture
Center in Gaithersburg. Ron
BridgeWater, Mike Ennis and
Marty Mayes scored for the
Rockets. Skippy Hunt scored
for Sherwood. Ron Bridgewater
scored with the help of terrific
blocking from the 36-yard line
around end.
Frederick was the next victim
of the Rockets powerful single
wing attack, losing 26-6. Ron
Bridgewater scored first on a 35-
yard pass from Mike Ennis. End
John Chambers scored next on
a 46-yard pass from Marty
Mayes. Mike Ennis also scored
when he picked up a loose ball
after the kickoff and ran it 35
yards for a touchdown. Mike
Ennis again scored following Bill
Aliens brilliant 74-yard run to
the Frederick II.
The Rockets finally met defeat
at the hands of powerful Sidwell
Friends 1877. Larry Griffith, of
Friends scored quickly on an IS.
yard run. Dan Bernstein and
Ban Blain both scored before
the first half ended for Sidwell.
Dave Kenworthy scored on runs
of 43 and 76 yard runs to COM
plete the scoring for Sidwell in
the fourth quarter. Mike Ennis
passed Sc yards to Al Richard
son for a touchdown to save the
Rockets from shut-out in the
fourth quarter.
Laurel finally beat Richard
Montgomery on the Rockets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

unselfish service beyond the
call of duty, answering the
needs of Scouting at all times.
The 80 Girl Scout adults at
tending the meeting elected for
the coming year the slate of
officers presented by Mrs. M. w.
Topping. They are: Mrs. John
c. Keresztesy of Manor Club,
chairman; Mrs. Jack ]. Mantel
of Wheaton, vice chairman; Mrs.
Leonard Beall of Rockville, sec
retary;- Miss Connie Field of
Gaithersburg, treasurer; and
Mrs. Clarence E. Mash of VierS
Mill, nominating membership
chairman.
Ten year service pins were
given to Mrs. Dale Hunt and
Mrs. Cecilia Wilkins of Rock
vile, Mrs. Lynn Callahan of
Sandy Spring and Mrs. Stella
Levin of Wheaton were given
five year service pins.
The reports of the various
committees at the meeting indi-
Gated progress in almost every
activity of Girl Scouting in the
Upcounty District. 1t was re-
vealed that there are now about
1900 Girl Scouts and Brownies
in the district, giving the dis
trict its largest enrolment of
Scouts in its history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
UP-COunty Girl Scouts GiUe
Thanks Pin to Mrs. MOnteI

The Upcounty District Girl
Scouts gave their first Thanks
Badge" award, elected officers,
awarded service pins and heard
reports from various commit
tees at their annual meeting
held recently.
The featured speakers for the
meeting were Mrs. FRrris T.
Baldwin, president of d. c. and
Montgomery County Council Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Harold Snyder,
Upcounty District Director.
The Thanks Badge" was pre-
scented to Mrs. Jack ]. Mantel
of Wheaton, chairman of the
Upcounty District, by Mrs. May.
nard Hudson on behalf of the
district. The award, one of the
highest bestowed on Girl Scout
adults, was pinned on Mrs.
MantePs uniform by Mrs. John
c. Keresztesy of Manor Club,
first vice chairman. In making
the presentation, Mrs. Hudson
said that although a Thanks
Badge" had never been given be-
fore in Upcounty, the distinguish
ed service of Mrs. Mantel made
her more than deserving of it.
Mrs. Mantel, she pointed out,
has not only filled commercially
many offices but has rendered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Continued from Page y
jects, the delegation has sched-
uled two meetings in the near
future. The first will be with
the Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring in the cafeteria of East
ern Junior high school at 8 p. m.
Dec. 6.
The second will be in the Coun-
Gil chamber in the New County
Building, Rockville, at 8 p. m.
Dec. IA.
Mr.. Lee asked the SENTINEL
to invite all citizens to attend
the meeting if they have any
matter of future State legisla-
ton which they would like to call
to the attention of the delegation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Safety Council Appeals for Safe
Driving During Holiday Period

For a merrier Christmas, drive
with reason during the holiday
season.
This appeal was made to motor
lists this week by the National
Safety Council as it opened its
annual Christmas safety cam
paign.
The Christmas-New Year Holt
day season is the most hazardous
single period of the year, accord
ing to the Council. Twice as many
persons are killed in traffic acct
dents at this time as on the same
days of the preceding two weeks.
Causes of the extra dangers and
higher tolls are heavier travel and
the festive spirit of the season,
plus the usual winter hazards of
bad weather, slipper roads and
more hours of darkness.
In an effort to reduce these
yuletide accidents to a minimum,
city and state officials, civic head
ers, safety councils and 1853 organ.
izations again are joining with
the Council in enlisting the CO.
operation of every motorist and
pedestrian.
In addition, the Presidents Ac-
ton Committee for Traffic Safety
has designated Wednesday, Dec.
10, as SD Day" or Safe Driving
Day" Purpose of the day will be
to show that motorists and pedes.
trians can reduce traffic accidents
by their own actions, and to dem.
onstrate that the community is
the place to attack the traffic
safety problem. An about ma
tional effort will be made to hold
traffic accidents to a minimum.
Ned II. Dearborn, president of
the council, said the Christmas
season can be faced with Opt.
mism but not complacency. He
pointed out that the Fourth of
July and Labor Day holiday
periods brought substantially
fewer deaths than had been ex.
pected.
mo one waved a magic wand
for the Fourth of July or Labor
Day Mr.. Dearborn said. "The
good records came about because
motorists generally recognized
that holidays are hazard days
Christmas, the most dangerous OF
all our major holidays, will re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Up-COunty -.

Continued from Page u
pending ordinance called by the
Council for 8 pm, Dec. 16 in the
County Building auditorium.
But that, he indicated, is about
all that the officers will do. The
association takes the position that
the coming ordinance, passed by
the old Council, is illegal, I'M
wise and unjust" 1t wants out
right repeal by the new Council
and is reluctant to discuss amend
ments. This is the proposed pur-
pose of the public hearing.
The Clerk of the Council, mean
while, was looking for a bigger
hall than the auditorium to ac-
commodate a huge crowd at the
hearing-one that may not ma
terialize if the association makes
no effort to attend beyond send
ing its officers.
Mr.. Cullum indicated that the
association is pressing its suit to,
enjoin the application of the exist
ing zoning ordinance which is
scheduled to go into effect on
Feb. l. The County has until Dec.
20 to reply to the associations
petition in, Circuit Court plead
ings.
The association is insisting
that new Council members fulfill
alleged prediction promises and
reScind the existing ordinance
and start anew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

quire the same care on the high
way"
Specifically, the Council Offered
the following tips for holiday
driving:
|. Respect the weather. Ad-
just your speed to road and
weather conditions.
2. Keep windshield clear, and
use tire chains for severe snow
and ice conditions.
3. Brake Observation-Disclosures
lock the wheels-when the road
surface is slippery.
4. Follow other vehicles at
safe distance.
5. Allow plenty of time to
make your trip without hurry.
ing.
6. By all means, don't drive
after drinking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

for La Plata on long passes from
Ben Grimes.
Wheaton High School fell be-
fore the heavily favored Rockets,
21-7, in the last of the games
for both teams. Mike Ennis
scored on a 20-yard run and
threw an 18-yard pass to Randy
Boncek to give the Rockets AT
lead at halftime. Jerry Powers
of Wheaton had earlier tied the
score at II on a 1-yard quarter
back sneak. Ron Bridgewater
scored from 13 yards out for the
final touchdown of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
RETURNS TO DUTY

Frank Hash, Sic USN, son of
Mrs. Lydia Hash, of Westmore,
has returned to his official sta
ton in California for reassign-
ment after spending a 30-day
leave at home. Prior to this, he
had been at sea for the last two
years. He has one more year
to serve of his four-year enlist
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

home field 20-14. Buzzy Edelen
converted from quarterback to
halfback, scored all three Of
LaurePS touchdoWnS on a run Of
n yards, a 12-yard pass from Al
Hobbs and a 1-foot plunge. Ron
Bridgewater tied Laurel in the
first quarter on a brilliant g.
yard run. Mike Ennis returned
an intercepted pass IS yards for
the Rockets other touchdown.
Officially it was the Rockville
Board of Trade day at the La
Plata game but football-wise it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

was Dick Gunson day as he inter-
cepted three passes and ran one
back So yards for a touchdown
Mike Ennis scored twice, Marty
Mayes, Buddy Lee and Ron
Bridgewater all scored once for
the Rockets. Marbury Hawkins
and Elvin Comply both scored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
CADETS TO SING

Attired in full dress uniforms,
the 90-voice West Point Glee club
will present concert in Lisner
Auditorium, Washington, on Dec.
4. The cadets will offer a varied
selection with most of the num-
bers being drawn from songs of
the academy and popular patrio-
tic numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Letter to the
Editor
To the Editor,

lliC I1OllOls
Montgomery County Sentinel:
Dear Sir:
An article in a Washington
newspaper on Thursday, Novem.
Der IS, should have been of great
interest to the parents of Mont.
gomery County.
Under a New York dateline.
the article referred to a banquet
honoring City Councilman Stan
ley M. Isaacs, Republican-liberal
minority leader of the New York
City Council. Worthy of note
was the fact that out of 1,400
persons attending the banquet,
at least three prominent City
Councilmen who were guests
walked out, because of the dis.
tribution of a parody with dis.
paraging references to Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, and insult
ing references to various Jewish
organizations and fertility.
The parody was written by
Mr.. Myron S. Isaacs, son of the
guest of honor, who is also
known in Montgomery County
as the president of our PTA
County Council. 1t is interesting
to note that the New York City
Councilmen who walked out
were two Democrats and one Re-
publican.
Three StanZaS of the parody
were reprinted in the Evening
Star, and they were indeed an
exhibition of not only poor taste
but vulgar doggerel. 1t has been
learned that there were three
other verses, not printed in the
paper, which were even more
offensive.
Many parents are questioning
the fitness of such a man to re-
present all the parents of school
children in Montgomery County.
And wasn't the PTA County
Councils guiding hand, led by
Mr.. ISaacs, strongly apparent in
the results of the recent election
of Montgomery County's new
Board of Education?
One of the councilmen Ct quote
from the newspaper article)
commenting on the parody's
mention of "a son of a b and of
fertility, said to a newsman:
How far can we go - how far
can we go in these days?' He
said such material might get
into the hands of children, and
thus would be even worse"
Need any more be said?
Indignant Parent
(name known, but
withheld on requestD
Last week the SENTINEL
published a letter from E. Paul
Kramer in which Mr.. Kramer
discussed the County manager
situation. One sentence it
was necessary to vote for the off
ice 1, for one, would vote for
either Mr.. Butcher or Mr.. Han
cock appeared with the word
mot" after would. The Sentinel
regret the error and opologizes
to all concerned Editor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

"A parallel is found in the effort to cut government
neutrality-suspicious. is for it in principle but with pain
when it threatens to touch him. And that bndy selfish at
tude could ruin this any countrymoray well fnan-
cally."-Coatesvile Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

"There is every indication that the Free World slowly is
closing its ranks for united front against the Communists
-Phoenixvile Daily Republican
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 1 u (UsDA,.-sala.
BILE hogs 14,000: market moderately ac-
lower on on butchers and around Is lower
on sows; most choice No; I ana rs 1s9.
220-lb. butchers; 1e. .o0;19 10; few
sco. SscEs sS5ea lsso 11sSo 1902 mos SaiT
choice No. IS 250-27O lbs, 1875: few
loads 300-325 lbs, 1S.25-1S.50; small
OTIS choice 150-170 lbs. .17.00-1S.75i
most sows in large lots, 400 lbs. and
lighter, 17.00-17.75; q few 1900; most
425-60o lbs, 15.00-17.00.
Salable cattle, 10000: calves, 400;
steers and heifers active; steady to %
higher than late last week: cows steady
steady; several loads and lots averase
to high prime steers, 30.00-31. .25: latter
price for load around l,175 lbs. most
prime steers, 27.75-29.75: good and
choice grades. 81 00-27 90; few COM
mercial to low good, 17.00-20.76; most
choice and prime heifers, 24.25-26: so;
good to low choice, 20.75-24. 90; utility
md commercial cows. 9;2S-i2; ;0o; can. 2.
nsrs srd cpsssFs Saiis sOoa so
prime vealers, 19. .00-24 90; Gull to COM
mercial grades. 9.00-1s.00.
Salable sheep, $500: active; wooied
lambs strong to 30 higher: clipped lambs
50-75 higher; slaughter sheep fully
steady; good to prime vooled lambs,
9.00-21 30: Gull to low good, 1000
1880; decks and load lots, e5-l03,lb.
/ pelts. 20.00-21 90; g small package
good to choice 100 lbs., 1850; truck
load high choice to prime Hob. clipped
lambs with No. to fall clipped pelts,
21 90: good and choice ewes,e 6.00-6.bO:
Gull to utility, 4.00-4.60.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
BY WiIIiufi, 4. Nlillen

WaeEinofng. !, sarco iteore AZ
.t,,,.sI $500 - ~. .',a,,. - s,,r.,,,s 4
..as. y 49, sss 49,.
,s.,ss.s 81 as.lia ~ sapls y ,s,..s.s Will s..e
,;,eaI;,,s % tr,.s = To,,;s,s .m ~ a.'s'.1a0A11
- 80.
Ills new gas ION Aoulslaaa'
1osesleI VII VIII otnsI gas pur-
c.laseu 80 " .ns S0lullDla !. s1aS oys- rs {
Evening star., 1954-11-01

|. 7. & I. Elects Gingrich
Admiral John E. Gingrich. re-
Evening star., 1954-11-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. / F--WsDAI-
Butter about steady. Receipts Zone day)
759. .233. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons lfresh). Creamery, 90 score lAAl
5gN-59h cents: 92 score tAg 56A-
5sh; 80 score (Bl 57A-57h: SO score
y Chsess Steady to irm. Receipts q
days. 2S3.90S. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk; cheddars fresh
36h-37h cents cheddars aged 46A-5Q:
daisies aged 4s-52: fiats fresh $3.50;
fats aged 47-51: processed, cheddars. 5
lbs. 36h-3Si domestic Swiss (wheels)
Grade "A" 455a4s, grade 's" 1916.
Zone notSsS day. s6.1as. New YORK sDct
quotations, follow: Midwestern: Mixed
tras large (45-4s lbs,l 46Iz--42h;- ex-
tTas medium 27,,S7A; ls smalls S5-Ss:
checks 20-22h. Whites: Extras as
so lbs.l .46-47h;. extras large l45-4s
lbs.1 44-46h: extras medium 27-26z.
Brown: Extras (48-b0 lbs) 44-45; ex-
tras large (45-48 Ibs.) 41-42.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Power Commission has jurisdic.
kins, r,srna. natural crnr r,r,nsis,nn,.n
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Power Commission has jurisdic.
ton over natural gas producers.
Adequate Supply
Oficials said for the past three
or four years, Columbia and It's
customers did not have e suf-
ficiently large gas supply to per-
NIT q free sales effort. But now,
with the new Louisiana gas,
everybody can get as much gas
as needed. so the markets can
expand freely, they explained.
At the outset, It Is expected ATS
million cubic feet of gas daily
viii be sent over the new line.
BY January /. the supply will
rise to 375 million cubic feet
daily. Columbia has contracted
to buy nearly s trillion cubic feet
Of reserves from Louisiana, pro-
ducers, ofilcials explained.
George s. Young. Columbia
president. said his systems COM
panieS this year are spending
more than 500 million on hum
dreds Of new transmission and
distributions pipelines. scores of
underground storage wells and
many miscellaneous items.
4. 7. & I. Elects Gingrich
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Aeociu Mutual Report

The Acacia Mutual Life IN
surance Co. increased insurance
in force by more than $43 mil
lion for the nine months end
ing September 80. officials today
announced. This information
was laid before the regular quar-
terly meeting Of the board Of
directors by Preident William
Montgomery.
He said total insurance in
force at the end Of the third
quarter was $1,323.751.334 and
Evening star., 1954-11-01

William II. Harrison, the cor
poration's president. made the
announcement. In 1910, Admiral
Gingrich became aide to Mr..
Forrestal. then Under Secretary
Of the Navy. He continued in the
same capacity when Mr.. For
restal became Secretary Of the
Navy.
He set up the postwar pro.
gram for Naval Reserve Person
mel, for a time served with the
Atomic Energy Commission and
in January 1853 was ordered to
duty as Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations. He, aided In determ-
ining procurement and produc-
ton policies and methods to be
followed BY the naval service. On
his retirement October |. he was
promoted ia full admiral
Evening star., 1954-11-01

elected 8 vice
presid en- 1 Of
the Interna-.
tional T eIe-
phone q Tel
egraph Corp.
w ell known
in Washing
ton. where he
served 9 NUM-
Der Of tours Of
duty. the adj
miral will be
on !. the cor
poration's ad-
nninistra tiy 9
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Store SoIes Increase

washington area department
store sales for September showed
q per cent increase from the
corresponding 1853 period, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond announced today. But
downtown Washington depart
ment store sales showed a / per
cent drop in that period, It said.
Main store inventories Of
Washinton department stores
were s per cent above year
ago at the end of September. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond also reported.
Some Of the department
changes from Syear ago: Piece
goods and household textiles,
+8%; small wares, t12qo; wom-
ems and misses accessories,
+14%; women's and misses ap-
parel, 1890; mems and boys
wear, 20: home furnishings,
-3%; miscellaneous merchan-
disc departments, +179o: base
ment store totals. +l4%.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Foreign Exchonoe

.xiS.1., NEW YoEE OH ,dS,sy Nov g. ,EcEsis;n
dollars. others. in cents unchanged un-
less i 4 otnerwise note0: Cansdian dollar
premium or 103.121a.
Europe Great Britain. pound. 2 sob.
gn T.: 30sday futures. 2.Sos. Up II;
gp +: Belgium. franc, 2. .0oE. IN co..
France franc; .2s%; western Germany.
3.50; Sweden. krons. 1884; Switzerland,
frane. free. 1888; Denmark. krone.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7.24;
Par East-Hons Kong dollar. l7.5o.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

tired naval ofiicer and former
aide to the late Secretary OF the
Navy James ForreStal, has been
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Franks Hecds LIoyds Bunk

LONDON, Nov. 1 lR1 Sir Oil
yer Franks, 40. British Alnbassa-.
dor to the United States from
Evening star., 1954-11-01

the company's assets exceed
$296 million.
The National Institute Of Dry
Cleaning. Silver Spring, Md, an-
nounced Il dry cleaners from
10 States and three foreign
countries received diplomas last
week. following completion Of
the course.
Included In the group were
q plant owner from Calgary, Al
berta. Canada; q manager from
Beckenham, Kent. England, and
one from Capetown, South AZ
rica. officials said.
Food Firms Combine
Effective today. James E. vogts
Co. and r. B. Knight Sales Co,
Inc, announced formation Of the
food brokerage firm Of Vogts and
Knight, Inc. New Offices have
been opened in Suite ais, Stand
ard Oil Building, 26l Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Both concerns
have been In the food business
here for q considerable length of
time, officials said.
John II. Caron. advertising
manager Of Chrysler Division,
Chrysler Corp. announced the
greatest newspaper advertising
campaign in the firms 3l-year
history will use more than $500
newspapers. He said this win be
used to stimulate public interest
In the new Chrysler and Imperial
automobiles. An all-time record
volume Of magazine. radio, tele-
vision, outdoor and movie trailer
advertising for the new cars will
supplement the newspaper ad-
vertising. he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Book OF The New Testament the next verse states In sub
stance Every soul rejecting that prophet shall be destroyed
There you have much Of the 70 six million
Hebrews giving up the ghost under Hsr-Psysrs based
on only the Old Tssfsmsn-snd mstsrsIisfie version Of
the proPhsfs-whess sfts perceived by the Greeks
before Jesus 10 be msniH phsnomsnonl Jesus demon.
strsfed TO be MY-THl-s MYTH dsmonstrsbIs 10 the
pure in hesrtpvrs enough 10 accept the Old Testament
the New Testament and the fulfilled promise Of Jesus after
declaring the limitations Of His ApostIssl-
y have many things 10 say YOU but ys cannot
bear them but the Father will send you the Comforter
even The Holy Ghost the Spirit Of Truth who will teach you
oil things and guide you into all truth and bring oil things
into remembrance, whatsoever have said and done
YOU! John Ia. IS. Is.
And in Matthew 1898. Jesus indicated woman would
be used by God has been Mrs. Eddy declare and
onsfrsts Gods Christ Master Absolute Miracle Universal
Messiah Millennium
Jesus the woman: The kingdom OF heaven lever
present spiritual eternal harmony like unto issvsn di.
vino Master Absolute seienes which woman . hid in
three measures OF meal Science, Theology, Msdi-
eine-tIe Of the Sixth Chapter Gods Masterpiece
rsor, and Protector Of Hi. Holy Scriptures the Christian
Science sxtbook-And all demonsirsbIs students thereof
are Gods Chosen PeopIe-christlks Christian Scientists
who able TO the test by their fruits ys shall
them'l-
And These Signs shall follow them that beIisvs-shsy
shall heal the sick by the scientific Word Of Cod by
DEVILS medicine, surgery psyehiary!-whswssh hssnss
that would deceive, IL possible, the very sIeei-snsbng
God condemned spiritual bastards HEB 127 81 like Mus
soin, TO rise 10 power and wreck . nstionl-
And the devils Franklin Roosevelt 10 'msstermind
Pearl Hsrbor for the DEVILS dups for the DEVILS Reds and
Christ void,