davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Capt.Silliphant
New Director
of Institute

The Department of Defense
announced that Captain William
M. Silliphant, of Chevy Chase,
Medical Corps, United States
Navy, has been appointed direc-
tor of the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology.
The 54-year old veteran Navy
pathologist succeeds Brigadier
General Ebert DeCoursey, NC,
USA, whose tour of duty ends on
August 1. General DeCoursey
will become Commandant of the
Medical Field Service School at
Brooke Army Medical Center,
San Antonio, Tex.
Captain Silliphant, Deputy Di.
rector of the AFIP since Febru-
airy 1862, was nominated for his
new post by the Board of Gov
errors of the AFIP, composed of
the Surgeons General of the
Army, Navy, and Air Force. This
assignment is normally for four
years and rotates in order among
the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
The Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology serves as the central
laboratory of pathology for all
the Armed Services, the Veterans
Administration, and on a volun.
tary basis for the United States
Public Health Service, the Atomic
Energy Commission, and other
Federal medical agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Grower And
Lockers Plan
GladiOla Show

The National Gladiolus Society
of Washington will hold its sixth
annual free show at the Botanic
Gardens next Saturday and Sun
day. Show hours Saturday are g.
10 pm; and Sunday 10 am. 9
pm.
All amateur and professional
growers are invited to exhibit.
Classes are: single spike, three
spikes, vases, baskets, corsages,
and arrangements. No entry fee
is charged. Awards will be pre-
sented Sunday night.
Full information on exhibiting
procedures may be obtained from
Mr., and Mrs. w. Wayne Lamar,
UN. 1864.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Richard Hardness, Paul Sum-
mers, and Leonard Hardness
made up the Domino team that
represented our playground. In
all of these contests points for
each winner and second place
scored by a playground are &C.
crued, and at the end of the
summer the playground with the
most points will be treated to a
city sponsored picnic. Go team!
Arthur Godfry (as an egg)
Talent Scouts was the theme of
last Fridays dramatic presenta.
ton. The scouts whose antics out
Godfreyed (ugh) Godfrey were
bowling success. 10 Anne Curl
ing, Pat Riddlemoser, Steve lie.
vine, Mike Croft, Bob Pine, Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Moore, Ricky Mills, John Dixon,
Peggy Wilson, Ken Moore, Kathy
Southall, Edith Hudson, Billy
Mullins and Ray Forgue Intro
duced" the following acts: Den
dra Piegeri, dance Bob Pine and
Chris Moore, Skit Eddie Harris,
solo? Abigail Stoughton and Bet
ty Jane Sborsky song Arthur
Korb, turtle show Paul Sum-
mers and Richard Hardness,
dance Peg Wilson, costume
dance Janet Smith, acrobaticS
Kathy Southall and Dotty Hicks,
dance Judy and Johnny Grit
fin and David Rausch, Ministries.
Climax of this show as at adult
entertainments were the drinks
served by Mrs. Ritzell assisted by
Mrs. Cheslofsky and Mrs. Rapp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
State Employment
Office Now Open

The State Department of En-
ployment Security'S new office is
now open for business at 7240
Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda. This
office will serve the Bethesda and
Rockville areas.
This service is free and is avail
able to people seeking work and
to employers looking for help.
The office is open Monday
through Friday, from $50 am.
to 4 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Eight County Girls
In Beauty Contest

The first semi-final judging in
the Miss Washington" contest
will be held at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater Monday night
at 7:3O. Eight Montgomery Coun-
ty lasses are in the running Two
other semi.final judgings are
planned for Aug. / and Aug. 8.
Three young ladies will be
chosen for talent, charm and per
sonality, and beauty of face and
figure at each semi-final judging.
Miss Washington" will represent
the District of Columbia at the
Miss America" Pageant in At.
lantic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
BY ELAINE WOJTANOWSKI
(GA. 4-8898)

NNAAs OOcO(
Heavenly relief from the heat
is due TOMORROW! The Cru
sader Lutheran Church is having
a watermelon festival Friday
night from 7 to 9 pm. and all
Twinbrook is invited.
George Gardner of the Mems
Brotherhood informs us that the
lovely pink melon will be sold
by the piece and canteloupe and
ice cream will be available for the
more tutored pallets. Vol all
come.
The children, who obviously
weather the heat better than their
elders were busy as bees all week
long. The All Clubs had their
Achievement Day at the Agricul.
ture Center at Gaithersburg, and
many of the honors were brought
home to Twinbrook.
Ilene Morse won a blue ribbon
for construction of a semi formal
dress which she designed and
modelled in the fashion show, a
blue ribbon for a party dress,
one for the rolls she baked, dairy
and poultry products, and room
improvement. She won red rib
bons for home management and
embroidery and white ribbons for
pumpkin pie, pizza and crochetted
rug
Gail korb won a blue ribbon
for handmade basket, a red
ribbon for her garden products
and white ribbon for her three.
piece play outfit Mickey 500,
President of the Local Club, won
a blue ribbon for her gathered
skirt, and Leslie 500 and Karen
Crandall won red ribbons in the
same competition. Leslie 500 al
so won a white ribbon for her
crafts exhibit.
The girls were not alone in
their endeavors. .TWinbrook
boys walked away with the hon
ors in (of all things) baking. jim
mic Kolsrud, a drop-cookie spe.
cialist, won a blue ribbon and
Alan Morse whose blue ribbon
repetoire runs from white cake
to devilled eggs, provided a mas
culine touch by setting up a scien-
tific display on How to meas.
ure." Dennis Schneider won a
blue ribbon for his table display
for Christmas Centerpieces. He
worked on the theory that if he
could concentrate on mid-winter,
this heat would go away
Twinbrookers who are regis
tered have been notified that our
voting precinct has been divided
and we will now vote at Twin
brook Elementary School. This
might serve as a reminder to
those of you who are not yet
registered, that Nov is the time,
etc"
Eugene Donati of Bradley Ave,
nue. led the three-p ice orchestra
which provided "the only Ameri,
can touch at Moslem wedding
at the Pakhistan Embassy last
week. Vice President Nixon was
one of the guests, but Mr.. Don
att is casual about eXhaulted per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!

In Is minutes, you MUST be pleased
with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied for
the itch of eczema, ringwOrm, athletes
foot insect bites and other surface
rashes or your iOc back at any drug
store. Today at X. W. Nmson Drugs,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
SERVES IN GERMANY


Pvt. Hayes w. Order Jr., whose
parent slive at 210 Highland ave-,
Rockville, recently arrived in
Germany and is now member
of the 9th Infantry Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Crusader Lutheran Melon
Festival Bids All Residents
Welcome on Friday Evening

sonages. after all he was ac-
companyist for Eddie Fisher
when they were both in the army.
Since his discharge Mr.. Donati
has been studying music at Cath
Ole University as well as provid-
ing music at various local affairs.
His orchestra is available"
Twinbrook Life and Dusseldorf
papers, please copy.
The Twinbrook Swimming Pool
Corporation extended the mem
berShip area to RockcreSt and Sill
yer Rock last Wednesday morn
ing and closed the books on
Thursday evening. We are now
fully subscribed!
The foundation is poured, the
blocks set around so per cent of
the pool, the plasters reinforcing
the walls in place, the forms set
for the concrete to be poured in
to the blocks and apron, and it
looks, for all the world, like a
swimming pool.
The late joiners will have to
hurry to get in their share of
volunteer labor Predictions are
now that the pool will be finish
ed ahead of schedule but will
NOT open until the bath house
and fencing are finished. Since
fences are a TWinbrook speciality,
we ought to be able to break
all records on that score. VOlun-
teers who may have arrived at
an off.hour or at a time when
work was held up for lack of
some material or equipment
should not take this as sign
that volunteers aren't always
needed For those who must plan
an evenings work ahead because
they live SO far they must take
the family car, we suggest that
you call GA. 4-9050 and ask what
kind of workers will be needed
at what time and plan according
ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
u. S. Film Marty
Wins at Comes

CANNES. France, May IL up.
The United States motion pic
ture Marty" a tender love story
of a homely Bronx butcher and
plain girl, held the Golden
Palm today as the best entry
in the Cannes International Film
Festival. It was originally writ
ten for television and first per-
formed in that medium.
The festival jury unanimously
selected Marty" for the award
last night. 1t was cited for ''the
aggregate of its merits and, in
particular, for the script by
Paddy Chayefsky, the direction
by Delbert Mann and the acting
of Ernest Borgnine and Betsy
Blair"
The motion picture version was
produced by Hard Hecht and
Burt Lancaster. 1t was released
through United Artists.
Two other prizes also went to
American entries. Spencer Tracy
won the best actor award for his
performance in bad Day at
Black Rock" The Ella Kazan
production East of Eden" based
-on the novel by John Steinbeck,
took the dramatic film award.
Haya Hararit won the best
actress prize for her role in
Israel's Hill "a Does Not
Answer" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Clio Seeks Major Roise
From Six Steel Firms

PITTSBURGH. May IL (P.-
CIO United Steelworkers mapped
their strategy today for a fight
to obtain a Substantial wage
increase" in unprecedented
simultaneous negotiations with
six major steel producers.
The unions l70-member Wage
Policy Committee approved the
Substantial" increase demand
of David j. Mcdonald. USW
president. yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Donald declined to reveal the
exact amount. Steelworkers now
average 1888 an hour.
The union has some 100000
members in basic steel plants.
and as many more in steel fab
ricating firms.
For the first time. talks will
be held with six major steel
firms concurrently. The USW
plans to open bargaining ses-
sions with the United States
Steel Corp. on June Z.
Mr.. Mcdonald said five other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

companies will begin negotiations
in Pittsburgh Immediately after
the Big Steel talks are under
way.
Until now, the union has nego-
tiated first with United States
Steel. Talks with the other big
companies we're kept on a stand
by basis. The settlement with
Big Steel usually set the pace
for the other producers.
This year, talks will be held
with Bethlehem Steel Corp. Re-
public Steel Corp. Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. Inland
Steel Co.. and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co., in addition to
United States Steel.
There was no comment fxom
the companies on the union &C
ton.
MIR. Mcdonald said the stimuli
taneous bargaining sessions were
arranged at his request.
The union and the steel COM
panies are to discuss wages only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

FAIRFAX toir'Os; Va, ca '.2's'
AhAssA sAA Free Porkine
JANE POWELL In -wIT THE DECK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

A two-year contract. signed last
year. permits reopening of dis
cusSions on hourly wages only
this year. II no agreement is
reached by June 80, the union
will be free to strike.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he hopes
to conclude talks with the six
major producers well in ad-
vance" of the deadline.
Observers feel the union will
settle for about a l2la-cents-an-
hour increase and that there will
be no strike.
Talks with steel fabricators
will follow those with the makers
of basic steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
K1S11sxzz1 -III1aB0Rl0oD Mszg.|
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BREAKING THROUGH THE SOUND BARRIER"-High
drama in every way.
"MAN WITHOUT STAR"-Kirk Douglas better than
average Western
door drama.
"ON THE INSTRUMENTATION Brando in the years
Academy award champ
"ROME II OCLOCK"-Dsaster strikes job-seekng Roman
girls
SARATOGA TRUNK'-Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper in
period
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"-Superfor British meodrama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
U. of Chicago Names
Divinity School Dean

CHICAGO, May IL (P.-The
Rev. Walter j. HARRISON, a
member of the faculty of
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, Boston, yesterday ap-
pointed dean of the University
of Chicago Divinity School.
DR.. HARRISON, IS, succeeds
William N. Hawley, dean of stu
dents. who also has been serv-
ing as dean of the divinity
school since the resignation of
Dean Bernard NJ. Loomer in 1853.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

development. Oats are recognized as
being more susceptible than other
grain TO 2,4D.
When using 2,4-D on oats, spray as
near the early boot stage of develop
ment as possible. The rate of applica-
ton varies between O.S to O.5 of pound
of parent acid per acre Il pt. of solu-
tom. In any case, do not exceed the
O.5 pound rate.
Drill Box Survey
During seeding this spring county
agents in eleven counties will be con-
tacting farmers to obtain samples of
seed on which purity analysis will be
made by the Montana Grain Inspection
Laboratory of Bozeman. The counties
involved are Big Horn, Carbon, Cas-
cade. Dawson, Meagher, MusselshelI-
Golden Valley, Richland, Saltwater,
Sweetgrass and Yellowstone
Much information will be gathered
during this survey which will serve as
a guide in developing the crops pro-
gram. We will know more about free
dom of seed from weed seeds, the kind
of weed seeds most commonly found.
varietal purity, seeding rates, ferti1iz-
ers used and whether seed is more
commonly cleaned in commercial plants
or at home More intensive studies are
also planned by experiment station |
personnel at Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

I. John j. Holmes, State Auditor and Commits
sioner of Insurance Elk Officios in and for the
Slate of Montana, do hereby certify that the
PACIFIC EMPLOYERS INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1854, and having
complied with the laws Of this State relating to
insurance and insurance companies is authorized
until the 31st day of March 1856. to transact
such cassifications of insurance as are set forth
ia its present existing license. I do further
certify that synopsis of the duly filed annual
statement is as follows: The actual amount of
CapitaIEU.S. Deposit to be $1,475,873.33. The
aggregate Income for the year 1854 213O0.
The aggregate Disbursements for the year 1854
$18955, 81. The aggregate Assets $29, 49,
1886. The aggregate Liabilities, except Capital
are $23,34O, $685.. In Witness Whereof have
hereunto subscribed my and affixed my
official seal at the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of April, 1855. John j.
Holmes, State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Protects Bossy
From Amateur
By MIKE RITISE

(First in series of odd and inter-
esting farming inventions from the
files of the United States Patent
Office.)
THE UNITED STATES Patent Office
is loaded with contributions towards a
better and easier way of living.
For example, this may be still a
great idea.
The inventor claimed: s'This inven-
ton speaks for itself The expert ex-
traction of milk from the udder re-
quires considerable practice, and as the
efforts of one who is not experienced
irritates the animal, the work of learn
ing is slow and the cow may resist
the efforts of the learner
So the inventor rugged up an artf-
fetal udder complete with teats. Filled
it with water it was ready to be
ssnailked'' or sswatered" Possibly his
ultimate goal was to hang an artificial
udder in every barn across the land.
The United States Patent Office
granted the inventor patent on Sept.
z, 1909, for his Device for Teaching
Milking"
That was over forty-five years ago.
Maybe it's still good ideal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
WEEDONE BRUSH KILLER 81 N. Original .... Klr.,

EED0NE BRUSH 81 The killer
100 blackberry raspberry
species of oaks wild orange, willow
cherry hickory buckbuh sagebush, edbey corabe honey
uce and Others Contains the owvo1ate
of 2D and 245T No nearby plants
poisonous md humans,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Write MONTANA FARMER STOCK
MAN for information about LOW-COST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Now you no longer need look around for something
Just as good" as Weedone Iva. To begin with, there
are no substitutes-on1y limitations. Weedone Iva
goes further kills weeds and increases
yields You cover more acreage per dollar, and you
get Weedone LV4's proved residual action for pre-
emergence. Its effect lasts to weeks you
to two cultivatons-the early and most costly ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
4 50

Dressed in Pennies,
Seeks ond Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

oinoer woIks sits turns her heed
-. flutters her eyeIoshes. Her reoI-
looking Soron hair can be wet set
connbed or curIed in countless ways. Dur
oble plastic with Iife-Ike lectures. Little
iodies will love to dress Ginger in the
nnony pretty outfits styled Just for her.
we show just few from our Jorge group.
L0nsburghs- Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

A. White nylon ballet frock with Or
red flower. Royon sotin ponties
B. Net, Ioce ond royor toffeto , Or
white bridol gown with long
veil.
G. Green royon toffeto porty I m
frock, ribbon trim with ponties.
D. Frliy pink pinofore dress with I Or
straw hot. hondboo and ponties
E. Roineoot, boots and cop 60
plus dress. ponties and slip.
F. Pink nylon robe and night I 60
gown prettiiy trimmed
with loce.
G. Torero outfit royon velvet 90
trousers, royon sotin blouse.
n,otchino hot
II. Navy cotton with white pioue OF :
-. straw hat and hondboo.
K. Tonoerine color cotton print I 60
dress with belt, straw hat and
porties.
300 todoy tSundoy) or any time
Homer news., 1955-08-11

are no fish In the rea north
OF Petersburg. BY cont inuing
the season to the l2th they
nay be booming the only fish
that could get through TO
seed the streams.
Some Of the big trap own
ers don't cares because they
have an tnve stnent In their
ira ps which they will have TO
take care OF regardless
whether the season cont inuss
or not. The trap owners and
cannery ope rators have con-
tracts In some cases which
qua rantee the wages Of their
workers until the 26th OF
August. III -A
If the streams are not
seeded, two years from now
there WON'T be any salmon as
the cycle returns.
One trap owner mas report
ed as saying after the meet
ing that last week We broke
clear over Ia st years loss.
Next week re make profit.
The SHORTEST GIFTED desire
Of a few to add an addit ional
week to the already poor sea-
son may work havoc In the fu--
ture.
Homer news., 1955-08-11
NO T ISH ESCAPE;
CANNERY.MEN WIN

THE following rti Gle ap-
peared In last weeks Juneau
Independent. Tt was wrt item
b. Elton Engstrom, Jr., and
gives the reader an inside
Look at e meeting that took
place last Saturday mcrl ing
in juneau. tt is rather re-
vea1ing, to say the Lea ed. J
BY Elton Eng5t1om, Jrs
I wsnt to an info rna1 Fl sher-
les discussion yesterday
morning where Seton Thompson
hela off pack Of wolves
They were about rs in number
most OF them heads Of the
eanne ri es In southeastern Al
ash and the rest, their
l1eutenants. '*
These men are not small
time ope rators. They are the
big bosses Of large conpan-
les with extensiv We holdings,
net only IN Ala ska, BUG In
the United States. These msn
repre- scented the Gamer es,
such f igures as ". G. Arnold
and Nick Bee. Tbs disc u.s.
sions opened. '-' a.
Seton Thompson made clear
that closure OF the Eastern
and Western fishing district
appeared necessary. since
many Of. the sa lu1o.. streams
had not been seeded.
The 25 IN the. room, gath
cred around the desk Of set on
Thomps on, spoke as ind1vtd-
ua1s, but 1t was as If all
were speaking with one voice,
to extend the Fl ing for the
reason that the late run OF
pink sa lmon had net yet come
in.
One said that the fishing
had been "sustaiaedn 50 far.
another said that histort-
cally this run Of sa1mon
comes in late.
Another that the season
should not be stopped
A pro posa1 was made by
Nick Beg that the fts hing
sh ou1d be- stopped c couple OF
days, then opened a couple,
then stopped a couple Of more
Finally as sthe rs still
talked, VI. ca arnold, the Of
fetal $ poke smaa for the can
Homer news., 1955-08-11

ned salmon lobby, passed
white pad around to q select
group Of about six men.
The Sc we're the chief men In
the indus try. When they nod
ded the 1r heads in agreement
to what was said on the paper
policy was be ing made for the
Terri tory OF Alaska II. G.
Arno17 re tt1..avsd the ped and,
still hold ing IT. suggested
thai, tbs season cont. nue. un-.
til tne I2th OF Augusc
Seton THOMSON sa ia that
the decis1 Oh OF the De pa TT
menJ would be- reached BY
1880 that morning,
Dur.1g the 40 minutes that
the meeting vas ii pr ogress
not voice VAS ra ised oppos-
ing the exten ded season It
Is too fool. tsh to assume that
there are not some Ala skans
opposed to an extended fish
erys M
Seton Thompson appeared TO
be inclined toward conserve
ton OF TIE Fishery, but he
was in tbs direct path Of the
pres sure OF the most, colossal
lobby in Alaska.
There we're the spoke smen
for the Int erests Of Al aska?
The sc same cannery men have
opposed statehood cons istent-
1y and have worked energetic
ally for the cont inua tton Of
fish traps, VII ich the Pc op1e
Of Alaska In refe rendmn on
octo Der IL, l94e, voted TO
abo11 shs
Some things wrong in Ala s.
ka when one opinion IS the
Only one heard, like it Eas
yesterday orning. A Fish
and W1ldl 1fs &c ta1 told me
after the meeting that every
effort has been made to in
duce fishe rsnen to attend such
meetings, but although they
tell the If grievan COS on the
floats. they are afraid to
come + a the az meetinrs. he
cause they have to sell ! the If
fish to the industry.
Seton Thompson sat before
the delega tes like man fam
i1tar with the pro ceedtngss
It looked as though he had
sat many times before the
voices Of the tnda stry. .Ev-
IVY r yA ha cnNko he rfaa IA
Homer news., 1955-08-11

fled his orn opinion TO the
satisfaction Of the men be-
fore which he sat.
The re was no dignity In
the meeting. The men on the
floor called Seton Thompson
BY first name like an inces-
SAINT Tapping OF waves.
seton, This.
seton, that: Seton, what
about this? Seton, how do
you feel?
md like a tired ma n he
answer red, yes, Bill: yes,
that's right, Harry. and 50
forth.
THAT we need Is man who
Will enter the meeting and
say. \,
nv name is Jones, gent 1e-
men. call me Mr.. jones'
and then we need 10 ALAS
kans TO go up 20 tho SO r1sn-
cry heerings, Wel1-Qual III ed;
perhaps q Senator or a Re pre-
sentative in the Logi Stature,
and some fishe men to oppose,
not ne CO ssarily the idea. the
in tent ioEs, or the canned
salmon industry In ttselfs
but to furnish another frame
Of mind or opinion 50 that
the Fish and W11d1ife is not
pressured into q policy wh tch
the actt on OF few voices
could change
At 1880 the Fish and
Vtld1ife and Seton Thompson
brought back it's deci s1on.
The SOC son would extend unit /
August 18th. It cou1d--and
shou1d--have been closed Aug
ust 9th.
I man who works for the
canned salmon industry, who
was at the meeting yester day,
ga 1d that this decist On may
be . terrible mistake. He
said that some cf the canned
salmon operators and the Fish
and Wtld1ife are assuming
tia t q late run Will seed the
streams
But right now there is no
seed In the streams and the re