davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
a Dogs
 Life
DOGS AND ACCIDENTS
by Dr. E. M. Gildow

Director, FriskieS Research Kennels
 Since most dogs are playful and venturesome, you may be called upon occasionally to pro. vide first aid following minor mishaps. Major accidents will require veterinarians care.
 A dog hurt in an accident nearly always suffers shock, which should be treated before cuts and breaks. Cover him
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

5mooIb eoaf; One 10 Jix boNndJ " Weigbt. Coat, soft text1re, eio5e and g!o55y. Long coal: Two 10 eigbt poand5 jn weigbf. Goat, sotf, eitber tlat os Hgbdy eGriy, tVitb andereoat. Color3: Joiid,. marked or spia5bel. Fitfb m popaIarty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

actor and professor of drama at
the Catholic University of Amer
lea. His talk on the theater was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Graham is also director of
Olney Theater and vice-president
of Players, Inc.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Dickran Hovsepian and Mrs.
Carroll Kearns.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
a Modern Fable

Once upon time there lived in a certain country a
Great Wise Man, and he had been mighty hunter.
And all the hunters looked to the Great Wise Man, be-
he had been mighty hunter And there also in
that country Big Bear who devoured the ttlepeope of
the land And the Big Bear had terrible growl And the
Great Wise Man and all the hunters afraid of the Big
Bear because he had terrible growl.
One day. two mighty hunters said, 1--WE will go out and
hunt and will not be afraid any of the Big Bear
because he has only terrible grow" But when the Big
Bear that the Mighty Hunters had gone out to hunt
he uttered terrible grow and the Mighty Hunters rem
bd and shook in fear of the terrible grow And the Great
Wise Man shook his finger at the Mighty Hunters and
warned them to be afraid of the Big Bear because he had
ia terrible growl.
And the Mighty Hunters hid in for fear of the
Big Bear and his terrible growl And the Great Wise Man
said to the Mighty Hunters 81 will plant little bushes
in front of and they will hide you while you flee
from the Big Bear with the terrible growl But the Mighty
Hunters afraid the little bushes would not hide them
If they tried to flee from the Big Bear and they afraid
to try to their little brothers from being devoured by
the Big Bear.
So they just stayed in their and tembed and shook
for fear of the Big Bear because he had terrible growl
Anonymous.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Jr. Women Help
Mental Clinic

The Junior Women's Club of
Rockville held its regular month
ly meetin G on Wednesday, No
vember IA at the Motel Washing
tonian. The meeting was called
to order by the clubs president
Mrs. Jerrold B. Ullman at 8 p. m
The club voted unanimously
that the Mental Health Clinic will
be the recognized charity to re,
ceive the proceeds of the Chill.
dren's Plays.
Each member was asked to take
part in a selling campaign for
the Crippled Children's Center
Building Fund.
Mrs. Harris Leland, chairman
Of the program committee, re.
minded all members that the first
card party will be Saturday, De-
cember l at Parklawn from 1:30
p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Refreshments
will be served and a prize award.
ed to the highest scorer. There
will be a charge of so cents per
person payable at the door.
Our guest speaker for the eve
ming was Mr.. William Graham,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

record of fs3,OQ3 by only 129, police
say. ~ ~
apparently more selective en-
forcement resulting from analy-
ses of accident prone locations is
beginning to show the beneficial
results that were hoped for" a
police report released last week
states.
Last months 264 accidents
were 13 less than occurred in Oc-
tober 1855, one of the few times
in the past two years that acci-
dents in any month have been
fewer than wrecks in the compa-
rable month of the preceding
year.
Also encouraging to police is
the lower number of fatalities,
nine through October this year
compared to 18 for the same Pc
riod in 1855. There was one fatal
wreck last month and two people
died in one accident so far this
month.
Failure to grant the right of
way" was the leading cause of
accidents last month, replacing
following too closely"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

surprised all of her patients with
a personal greeting from st. Nick.
Here's how to go about enliven-
ing the Christmas season for the
young or the old:
l. Writing paper and envelopes
with the Santa Claus imprint are
available at any Pan American of
flee or authorized travel agent.
It's free: just go and get it.
2. Write the letter on the sta.
tionary and sign it Santa Claus.
A word of warning here: The
promises are your own.
3. Put the letter in the envelope
and address it to your offspring,
or if you have none, to the one
next door. Don't forget TO put q
Scent airmail stamp on it.
d. In an other envelope, mail
the Santa letter to Pan American
World Anyways, Fairbanks, Alas
ka, nearest station to the North
Pole, or return it to the Pan Am
erican office or travel agent who
will forward it to Alaska for mail
ing.
5. Your letter with the enclo-
sures should be mailed to Fair
banks, or returned to the agent
or office, before December Is.
And, just about Christmas time
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Rockville City
Fathers at 9Th
Municipal Meet

Rockville will be well repre-
sented at the Maryland Municipal
Leagues ninth annual convention
today, tomorrow, and Saturday
in Annapolis.
Attending the convention are
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian, recent
ly elected to his third term as
chairman of the Montgomery
Chapter of the League; City Man
ager John Markland, City Engi-
neer Joseph Rodgers, City Plan
ner Robert Plavnick and City
Clerk Milton Million.
Mr.. Plavnick is scheduled to
speak at tomorrow's 10 a. m. ses-
sion on problems and Progress
in Planning" Convention head
quarters are in Carvel Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Club Visits Nike
Site Last Week

The Wednesday Club of Sandy
Spring convened at the home of
Mrs. Charles GLAND of Olney on
November IA and then visited the
nearby Nike Installation.
1t was most informative tour,
and the club members were inn
pressed with the complicated de-
fense shown them and with the
courtesy and hospitality of their
hosts, Capt. Klitch and his Off
GERS and men.
Mrs. Genevieve Wells is presi-
dent Of the Wednesday Club and
Mrs. r. B. Butts was in charge
Of this program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Christmas
Conspiracy

A conspiracy to maintain child
hood faith in Santa Claus is Of
fered again this year by Pan Am
erican World Airways.
This deep-dyed plot to maintain
the illusions of the young pro
duces a letter signed personally
by Santa Claus bearing a special
cancellation post mark North
Pole Station, Fairbanks, Alaska, /"
nearest post office to the North
Pole.
Last year 100000 children found
such letters in their mail boxes
just before Christmas.
Tens of thousands of parents
fell in with the plot. But also
kindly people all over the country
saw it as a way to bring cheer
to children and adults whose
Christmases were a little on the
short side.
A Philadelphian obtained the
names of 200 youngsters in the
poorer section of town and wrote
each a cheerful letter. A nurse in
a California home for the aged
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
By Ronald Nessen

John B. Gascoyne of Wheaton
City owns a railroad.
In addition to being the brass
hat (officiaD he is a CANDY dancer
(track workman, and assistant
house workman, mad assistant
god (conductor),
His line includes Is locos Qo-
comotives), some crummies (ca-
booses), a few REFERS (refriger
ator cars), several dozen pieces of
varnish (passanger cars) and
freight cars, and trackside build
ings.
Yet the entire Gascoyne rail
road fits into two display cases
and the bottom of a work bench.
Mr.. Gascoyne is a model rail.
roader.
A photograph of one Of the
locomotives he built and com.
plimentary caption were recently
published in Model Railroade.
magazine, one of the bibles for
basement railroaders. The maga.
zine labeled as a Handsome mod.
ell" the engine Mr.. Gascoyne
scratch-built - constructed from
odd pieces of metal, wire plastic,
rubber, plaster, etc. with only a
few commercially-made parts.
Scratch-building is one of Mr..
Gascoyne's specialties. Neatly
preserved in drug store prescrip.
ton bottles in his work bench
are bits and pieces that will be
used one day to duplicate in mini
ature some parts of locomotive,
car or building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

He's used Mrs. Gascoyne's
empty lipstick tubes, a kitchen
strainer, an old toaster, tin cans,
parts of broken radio tubes, ball
point pens, discarded jewelry,
and even weeds (for miniature
treeS).
With some commercially-made
parts, a great deal of skill and pa.
tience, and only a few tools Mr..
Gascoyne has built his railroad
from this Junk"
The railroader's dream is to
turn his Wheaton City basement
into a permanent layout for his
line. He is especially anxious to
get to work on landscape design
and construction.
He hopes to reproduce a noun.
famous area, with coal mines and
factories, as a locale of his watch.
fob railroad.
In creating tiny world for his
trains, the railroader is almost
practicing an art form, Mr.. Gas.
cokne believes. Like the artist
or writer, the model railroader
mirrors and diStills a segment OF
life, making it realistic or i'm.
pressionistic The model-makers
layout reflects his background
and theories of life, as do the
works of painters and writers
Mr.. Gascoyne feels.
Like most all boys, Mr.. Gas,
coyne's interest In miniature
trains began with a toy railroad
under the Christmas tree. He re-
members marveling at the elab
crate model railroad at the New
York Worlds Fair.
Mr., Gascoyne had not time fol-
miniature trains in the '40's and
Sos. In succession he was occu,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Norman Price Post No. 68 of
the American Legion, Sandy
Spring, Maryland, held its annual
Veterans Day dinner and dance
at the Manor Country Club on
Saturday, November 10. The af-
fair was attended by 200 Legion
naires and guests.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Past National Com
mander Paul Griffith, who had
just returned from a visit to Eu-
rope and the Mideast and was in
Egypt just prior to the flare-up
and shooting. He spoke at length
on the difficulties involved in the
MideaSt controversies and stres-
sed principally the fact that if the
United Nations was going to be
an effective organization to deal
with situations of this kind, it
was up to the United States to
see that the United Nations was
strengthened so that they could
adequately prevent situations
such as have arisen in Hungary
and between the Egyptian and Is
raeli governments.
The master of ceremonies of
the affair was Dave L. Brigham,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Past Department of Maryland
Commander and present Nation
al Executive Committeeman for
the American Legion represent
ing Maryland on the national
level.
Past Commander L. f. Hill was
presented with a personal set of
Colors by Present Commander
Francis Kruhm in recognition of
his work with the Post.
The first commander of the
Post in 1920 was A. D. Farquar.
He is still an active member of
the Post and he was presented
with life membership.
Department Commander Leroy
Metz of Hagerstown, Maryland,
greeted the members assembled
and stated that the American Le-
gion of Maryland was growing
by leaps and bounds, the mem.
bership was increasing, and he
thanked the local Post for their
contribution to the overall Le-
gion programs.
The members and guests were
entertained by the Norman Price
Post "goofy" drill team, which
was a parody on army life, and
drill and was well received.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

somebody is going to be made
very happy by personal note
from Santa Claus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Current Traffic
accident Figures
May Be Static

: County police officials are eau.
tiously optimistic about last
months automobile accident fig.
hres which did not take the big
October jump of 1854 and 1855.
: If the accidents in November
and December match those dur.
ing the same months last year,
1856 accidents will exceed 1858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Rockville City
Camp Fire Girls

Three hospitals in Washington,
will benefit from the crafts pro-
gram of the Rockville Camp Fire
Girls next month. Emergency,
Episcopal and Garfield, which
will combine to form the new
Washington Hospital Center on
the grounds of the Soldiers Home
next year, have asked Camp Fire
girls to make 500 tray favors to
be used at Christmas this year.
This months meeting was held
at $3.50 a. m.-11:30 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Chauncey r. Reed,
1922 Thornden Rd. Mrs. Thomas
Gray chairman, reported on
Rockville groups which were rep
resented at the dedication of the
Potomac Area Camp Fire Girls
fiber glass teepee at Forestville,
last Saturday, and those which
participated in the Festival of
Giving" Sunday at Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Local Pony Leaguers Lose Opener
6-2 In Home Tilt With Fair Bluff

lected one hit for three times
at bat.
Lineups for the teams includ-
ed - TABOR CITY: Roy Russ,
shortstop; Jackie Small, End
base; Leon Fonvielle, left field;
Henry Wright, 3rd base and
pitcher; Roger Small, catcher;
Curtis Allen, center field; Gene
Dellinger, LIST base; Tommy
Spivey, pitcher; Joel Hedgecoe,
right field.
FAIR BLUFF - Jimmy Ham
mond, shortstop; Bobby Morris,
left field; George Hinson, right
field; Billy Meares, LIST base;
Jerry Lewis; J. Strickland, cat
cher; Arthur Dudney, center
field; Bobby Hammond, 2nd
base; and r. P. Higgins.
The season schedule for the
Pony League is as follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Primers Error Results In
Formation OF Cub Scout Pack

shop in Tabor City, where the
Sentinel is printed, looking for
something short to finish filling
a column. He found the an
nouncment Of the Tabor City
meeting and put lie into the
Sentinel without checking with
the editor.
That is how the meeting hap
pened to be called.
GOOD CLUBBING"
Horny Scout Executive Jim
Davis had seen the announce
ncnt and was present. He took
charge and told the group chow
to get good clubbing going" he
says.
Davis stressed three points in
the Cub Scout organization plan:
First, some church or civic
group expresses 4 desire TO
s"onSc~ scouting. Second, the
head of the organization APP
points a temporary committee tC
encourage parents Of proSpcc-
lime Cubs 10 attend series OF
hrcc meetings for training. AT
t." close of the third meeting.
,CaCcrS are chosen. Third, par
cntE must know what their part
IN the program will involve and
be willing TO assume RESPONSE
bility.
The group decided that enough
Boys of Cub Scout age, eight to
ten. can be enlisted to form sew
raj packs. and recommended
thai casn church participate in
.g program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

The pony leagues baseball sea-
son opened yesterday afternoon
at Civilian Field with the local
entry dropping a conference
game 6-2 to Fair Bluff.
Fair Bluff hitters touched
Tabor City's pitcher Tommy
Spivey for three hits and gar
nered three from pitcher Henry
Wright in winning their opening
tilt.
Big guns at the plate for
Fair Bluff was Bobby Hammond
who raped out a single and
double for four times at bat.
Other Fair Bluff players
scraping hits were Billy Meares,
Jerry Lewis, Jimmy Hammond
and Arthur Dudney.
The Tabor City attack was
led by Roy Russ who collected
two bingles in three trips to
the plate. Tommy Spivey col
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

June S - Lake Waccamaw at
Whiteville; Chadbourn at Ever
green; Fair Bluff at Tabor City.
June 8 - Evergreen at Fair
Bluff; Tabor City at Lake Wac
camaw; Whiteville at Chad
bourn.
June IL - Lake Waccamaw at
Evergreen; Tabor City at White
vile; Chadbourn at Fair Bluff.
June 10 - Evergreen at Tabor
City; Fair Bluff at Whiteville;
Lake Waccamaw at Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

vile; Chadbourn at Tabor Citv
July 20 - Chadbourn at III,
Bluff; Lake Waccamaw at Ever
green; Tabor City at Whiteville
July "a Fair Bluff at Whit.
vile; Evergreen at Tabor City.
Lake Waccamaw at Chadbourn
July ~ - Lake Waccamav
at Evergreen; Tabor City Al
Fair Bluff; Whiteville at Chad.
bourn.
July 81 - Rained Out Game,
or Exhibition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

City.
July 6 - Whitevilie at Fail
Bluff; Chadbourn at Lake Wac
camaw; Tabor City at Ever
green.
July 10 - Fair Bluff at Tabor
City; Lake Waccamaw at White
vile; Chadbourn at Evergreen.
July IS - Whiteville at Chad
bourn; Evergreen at Fair Bluff;
Tabor City at Lake Waocamaw.
July IL - Fair Bluff at Lake
Waccamaw; Evergreen at White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

June 22 - Evergreen At
Chadbourn; Whiteville at Lake
Waeeamaw; Tabor City at Fair
Bluff.
June 26 - Fair Bluff at Ever
green; Lake Waccamaw at Tabor
City; Chadbourn at Whiteville.
June 29-Tabor City at Chad
bourn; Whiteville at Evergreen;
Lake Waccamaw at Fair Bluff.
July 3 - Fair Bluff at Chad
bourn; Evergreen at Lake Wac
camaw; Whiteville at Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

A group of interested citizens
met at the Legion Hut last week
and made preliminary plans for
a Cub Scout pack in
LoriS.
The group wondered who had
called the meeting, but proceed
ed to take advantage of the oc-
casion, and some of the scout
leaders have expressed the idea
that the accidental calling of the
meeting was fortunate
PRINTERS MISTAKE
The explanation is that there
was to be such meeting at the
Legion Hut in Tabor City, and
the announcement was written
and set into type for the Tabor
City Tribune. A printer in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Continued from page four)
instructed to bill Princes Nur-
,cry at the flat waite rate o.
$50 per month for water use
from January to May of 1856
The Board was advised that ,
Ea,cr meter was now in ourra-
ton at Prince Nursery.
\ request from the Civilian
Club that damaged street mark
ers be repaired or replaced was
noHorcI by the Board.
Commissioner Wrigh. reported
on the condition Of the motor
Grader owned by the town tim.
is immobolizcd due to need Of
.ror1lrs. on p motion by Com
missioner W. W. Woody. Junior
stevens. town superintendent.
was authorized to order ncces-
Sarv parts for repair.
Authorization was given IN 1,,.
n water line from Jones stree.
to the homes Of Harold Wa-I
and Joe Spivcy.
Permission was granted w. F.
Cox Company TO lower eidow,rl.
to permit paving Of alley behind
their store.
Storage of the old fire trurr
IN a building behind the bus
station. was authorized. Rental
of the building from J. VI. Nc.
Cougar will be on n month 70
month basis. The only provision
was that the building be- cleaned
out and door installed.
No change was made regard.
ing the water meters or poIicyI
for Corbett Canning Compayn.
Town Clerk Helen Truitt was
authorized to furnish local police
officers with list of businesses
for collection of privilege Ill
censes.
An increase in pay by The
county for work on town tar
books was denied by the Board
on the grounds that it was not
considered before the budget was
drawn.
Chief Of Police II. r. Epps
was given permission to attend
the law enforcement convention
to be held at Charleston, S. CI
on June 20, 81. Twenty dollars
expense money was approved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
ha# as their weekend guests his
... ...-. &. D. Simpson. Nj.
Simpson and his mother. Mrs
l.. i GORDON. all Of Alo-ro,
Jeanne Gordon ACCOMPANIED
r Some :rr 1t WISH.
1.~. md Mr. Robcr' Bush O.
Columbus. ONO wvr, recent
auys's %. Eldr"d Hickman.
H.. nd Mrs. Ben = Barnes
of Atlanta. Ga. were guests Of
Mrs. ID. j. Hughes overnight
.'l."N They were gur.utc homo
com l.'tl" Washington where
they visited his brother. II. L.
Barnes and Mrs. Barncs.
Mrs. J. J. Hodges. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hodges and children.
Charles, Jr and Charissa, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Baker
ana daughter. Myra. in George
town Sunday. Miss Mablc
Hodges accompanied them there
after spending a week mere with
nor mother following Gaping AT
'""lo't" Memorial Hospital
Evening star., 1956-03-31

IT'S easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIAGNOSIS: Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands rendered his decisions
without hesitation. When in
doubt about the facts, he was
mot above conducting his own
investigations.
Before he became boss o1
baseball, Lands was q United
States district judge. One day
he was hearing q case in which
the defendant was accused OF
|concealing assets from his cred
|itors. He had done this by burn
ing his books.
did you burn the books?'
asked Lands.
The defendant nodded.
"Why did you do it?"
II guess I was nervous, Your
Honor"
"Are you nervous now?"
Il don't know"
"I'll find out" said Lands.
He stepped down from the
bench, watch in hand, and felt
the man't pulse.
mo, you're not nervous" he
finally said, "but you ought tc
be, for as soon as I get back or
the bench, I'm going to senc
you to iail!"
Evening star., 1956-03-31
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
SPLUTTE r,

meaning, ITO stammer." Average
is 46; time limit, 35 minutes.
of fonr or more letters, 9. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters BY the addition o.
such as bats" cars" are mot
used. 3. Only one form OF q Wora
used. 4. Proper names are not useo'
Answer 70 GALLIGASKN
gains, CALLING, gangs. gala, gills, aging
again, ailing. akin. align aiss' ,,sInS snss
ling, sang. sailing, sank, saga. saki
sign, sill, silk, signal, skin. skill skiing
slain, slag, sling, slang, SINK. slaklng
snail, snaE. kiln. kings. killing nails
nasal.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Why We Soy

IT'S GIGANTIC: When an
award or prize is called NAM
moth" it is supposed to be an
unusually large one. The allu-
sion is 10 a now extinct species
of elephant which was thought
to be the largest on earth.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Denver: How is the name of
the Garand rifle pronounced?-
]. D.
Answer: The Army's semi
automatic rifle Is named for the
inventor, John C. Garand. The
"g" is hard, as in go; the "a" in
the first syllable is fiat, as in ar
rogant, crarot: GAIR-und.
Pueblo: Will you please ex-
plain the exact difference be-
tween gauntlet" and "gantlet"?
j. A. K.
Answer: These words are so
nearly alike in spelling as to be
commonly confused. But they are
mot even remotely related, and
should not be interchanged.
Gantlet is from. the Swedish
gatlopp, running down a lane. =
| A gantlet originally was 2 form
of punishment practiced by sol
ldiers and American Indians. The
defender, stripped to the waist
was forced to run between two
lines of men who trounced hin
severely with ropes, switches, OF
clubs.
Gauntlet is from the French
gantelet, "a glove so designed
that it protected the hand (oi
knights) from wounds" Today,
a gauntlet is any glove that COW
Iers the wrist.
Both gantlet and gauntlet are
pronounced: GAWNT-let.
Gold Fill: A prima donna is
often referred to as a diva. y
Will you tell us how it is pro-
nounced, please?-MrS. Y. w.
Answer: Not "DY-vuh." as is
too frequently heard. The 'i' IN
this Italian word has the LONG
sound Of "e," and the "a" is OBJ
secured, as in sofa: DEE-vuh
| distributed by
The McNausht syndicate. 1ne)
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Washington, d. G.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1856
Evening star., 1956-03-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which President established
the 10-hour day for laborers and
mechanics employed on Federal
public works. l16 years ago to-
day?
(which of the two famous
Perrys signed our first treaty
with Japan, 102 years ago today
and who was President at that
time?
3-Who presided over the i'm
peachment trial of President An
drew johnson which began ir
the Senate. 88 years ago yester-
day?
ANSWERS ON Next Page)