davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Steelman Thanks
Heart Contributors

The 1857 Heart Fund Drive in
Montgomery County is drawing
to a close, and latest totals indi-
cate that S34 ,981 has been contrib
uted so far.
John Roy Steelman, Phi. D.,
Heart Fund chairman, reports
that this splendid response of
the people of Montgomery Coun-
ty is evidence of their apprecia-
ton of the seriousness of the
heart problem. 1t demonstrates
their belief that the Heart Asso-
cations program of research, ed
ucation and community service,
is the most effective way of COM
batting and eventually. controlling
this leading health menace"
In addition to paying tribute to
the contributors, Steelnan praised
the newspapers, radio stations,
professional and social groups,
business firms and the hundreds
of local residents who volunteered
their services for the drive.
On behalf of the Montgomery
County Heart Association, Steel
man expressed thanks to all Of
the chairmen and members of the
1857 Heart Fund Committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Garlic Plus Cows
Equals Sad Farmer

Even cow can become a social
outcast if she eats garlic.
Villa garlic is a common pas.
ture weed. 1t shows up in early
spring, and if left uncontrolled.
the tangy weed is apt to be eaten
by dairy cows turned out on early
spring pasture.
On early pasture, anything
that's green is fair game for
Bossy, who's been shut up in a
barn all winter Matter of fact,
she seems 10 take delight in eat
ing garlic or wild onions.
In spite of the fact that cows
eat great gobs of green grass
just loaded with chloropyl, eating
garlic can ruin her milk. The trou.
bic is, the pungent odor and fla
vor of the garlic gets in the milk.
When this happens the dairy
farmer is apt to have milk reject.
ed by his dairy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Mrs. GiammatteO

Mrs. Joseph A. Giamnatteo, 80,
a native of Glen Echo Heights,
and wife of the Glen Echo fire
chief, died Sunday in Georgetown
Hospital following a heart attack
in her home, 6214 Dunrovin I'd,
Fairway Hills.
Also surviving are three chill
dren and her mother. Funeral
mass was offered yesterday at
the Church of the Little Flower
and burial was in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

ing on March IL that the direc-
tors declared the regular quarter
ly dividend in the amount of
37A cents per share Zone the ba-
sis of $3.50 or Is per cent per
annum) payable March 81, 1857,
to stockholders of record as of
Monday, March IS, 1857, in the
aggregate amount of $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Announce Suburban
Trust Dividend

Mr.. T. Howard Duckett, chair.
man of the Board of Directors
and of the Executive Committee
of Suburban Trust Company, an
nounced at its regular board meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Blazers Schedule Meets
For Track and Baseball

With 65 candidates reporting
for the Montgomery Blair track
team, Coach Ed Rieder is prep
ping his prospects for a busy
schedule which calls for u meets
in April and May The team will
be narrowed to approximately SO
men before the first meet. Among
his most promising candidates are
Dave Written and Vernon Byrd,
milers, Walt Shober, whose best
events are the 100 and 900 yard
dashes, Bob Decker, who special
ICES in the 100-yard sprint, and
Jim Arthur who will handle the
pole vault for the Blairites.
Coach Rieder is hoping that this
years team will be on a par with
previous squads, which have won
the Bi-County track meets the
past three years, and the Fort
Hill Invitational meet in Cumber-
land the last two years. In the
past seven years, Blair was State
champion twice and runners-up
five times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Baseball Prospects

Blair baseball coach Stanley
Kulakowski is readying his team
for its first game against McKin-
ley Tech next Thursday. Main
stays Of Blair's championship bas-
ketbal team will join the nine
when Tom Brown, outstanding
first basenan and pitcher, Bob
Daniels, first baseman. and Jim
Stogo, shortstop, transfer their
talent from the court to the sand
lot
For the past two years, Blair
has been Bi-County champs, hav-
ing lost only one game in the
1855 season and two games last
year.
Baseball Schedule
March Mckinley Tech there.
April Georgetown Prep there.
April 4-Western.
April 8 High Point there.
April 11-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
April 15-Bladensburg*
April Wheaton there.
May Northwestern there.
May 6-Suitland.
May 9-High Point
May Unsatisfactory Chase
there.
May 6-Bladensburg there.
May 20-Wheaton.*
May % Roosevelt there.
May 27- Suitland there.
(*indicated home games and
meets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

Frederick $3.50 pm.
April 20-Bridgeton High Re
lays at Bridgeton, N. j., pm.
April 27-Wakefield Invitation
al there, 10 am.
April 30 Northwood 81. W
there, $3.50 pm.
May fort Hill Invitational
meet at Cumberland, l pm.
May 8-University of Maryland
Frosh,* 3 pm.
May 10-Bi-County meet at
Northwestern, 2:30 pm.
May Northwestern, $3.50
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Track Schedule

April Wheaton, $3.50.
April 5-Alexandria Memorial
Relays at George Washington H.
S., 10 am.
April 12-W Wakefield and North
western at Wakefield, $3.50 pm.
April 17-Richard Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
9:45
9-oswoId R6bbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-The MoTnine Movie.
ia Hours. "Vocotion Days"
l947. Freddie Stewort.
9-GeFry Moore. Variety.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
II:45
5-Fsonkie Leine. Songs.
, 1957-05-31
F. c. Cuines
Graduates from
Airborne Div.

Fort Bragg, N. c. PFC Ra-
phael S. Gaines, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Gaines of
Christiansted, recently was
graduated from the Sd Air
borne Divisions Jump School
at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Gaines received his para
chutist's wings after complet-
ing the three-week course,
which included five training
jumps.
He entered the Army in
, 1957-05-31

Americans and we are happy
of the opportunity to be able
TO serve our Government in
time of need" he said. MANY
privileges and responsibilities
have been extended to US, but
we are still lacking in the pri-
vileges of Home Rule, which
is the privilege and right Of
governing ourselves under the
American flag"
He closed by urging all to
themselves to fight
for and protect those princi-
pies for which our war. heroes
gave their lives.
, 1957-05-31
Jumuicu undermining
Airport at Cost
$l32 Million

Jamaica The third and
final stage in the $132, 900
scheme to modernize Pilasa-
does Airport was recently
presented to government. This
called for an expenditure Of
$24, 100000 for terminal build
ings and ancilliary installa-
tons. T h e first stage o.
equipping Palisades with ia
cilities becoming its interna-
tional importance was COM
pleted in 1856. This included
exclamation Of land from the
harbor for the new runway,
capable of landing the biggest
planes.
The second stage, now in
progress, is the sterilization
of reclaimed land and the
construction of %pavements for
the new runway and the
apron.
, 1957-05-31
Former Sec Gen.
Of c.. C. Honored by
Netherlands Queen

Port of Spain : E. F. H. de
Vriendt, formerly Secretary
General of the Caribbean Com
mission, was honored by Her
Majesty the Queen Of the
Netherlands, when she Great
ed him an Officer of the Order
of Orange Nassau in her re-
cent Birthday Honors List.
Mr.. de Vriendt assumed
duty at Kent House, Trinidad
headquarters of the Commits
sion's Central Secretariat, in
January 1852, and resigned on
the grounds of i'll health last
year, leaving Trinidad i n
August to return to Holland.
Before coming to the Com
mission, Mr.. de Vriendt had
had a long career with Royal
Dutch oil companies, working
with the Caribbean Petro-
leum Company in Venezuela
and with Shell in Ecuador. He
was also Manager of the Shell
Exploration venture in Cuba,
1941-48, before leaving the
Caribbean to return to Hol-
land as Chief, Department OF
Country Management, Bataaf-
Sc Petroleum Mi.
, 1957-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY CEREMO NIES BY
LEGION WAS MOST IMPRESSIVE

Memorial Day ceremonies conducted by the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS Of the American Legion on Thursday,
May 80, was most impressive.
Promptly at $50 am. the Legionaires, the U. S. Army
Reserve Unit, their color guards, led by the Community
, 1957-05-31

1CSSG e OlllL, LllS1c GO1O1 qua
Band, moved up Company
Street in Christiansted, from
the Fort gate, and through
the east gate of the cemetery,
where the usual ceremonies
at the grave Of a veteran was
held. The usual three volleys
were fired and buglers blew
"Taps." The group then pro-
ceeded through the western
gate and down King Street to
the wharf in front Of the
Band Stand.
Father Earle Hackett of the
Holy Cross Anglican Church
gave the Invocation, after
which the Community Band
offered a rendition. A bou-
quet of flowers was placed IN
the sea by veteran George
knight, in honor of the Naval
dead. Three volleys w e r e
again fired and buglers blew
taps. :.
Commander Ejnar Boiling
then introduced Senator Wal
ter I. M. Hodge, the principal
speaker of the day, Alva Nc
Farlance, Administrative AS
sistant, was introduced and
made brief remarks; the Bene-
diction by Father Buono OF
the Holy Cross Roman Cath
ole Church brought the pro-
gram to a close.
Senator Hodge, himself a
a veteran, recalled the fact
that Virgin Islanders were
happy to make the supreme
sacrifice as any other Ameri-
can" for the protection OF
our way of life-the Amerl-
can way of living
"We are proud that we are
, 1957-05-31

January 1856 and was last
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
, 1957-05-31
CHS Stunt Night"
Had Putrons Literally
Rolling in Aisles

Rolling in Aisles
Patrons of the Christian
sted High School "stunt night"
were literally rolling in the
aisles from laughter on We'd
nesday nights performance.
The name stunt" night is
misleading; actually it should
be talent night. There were
plenty of talent too. There was
only one stunt on the pro-
gram of over thirty items.
The display of talent was
remarkable, to say the least.
No encore was permitted, ex-
cept in one instance, due to-
popular demand"
A group known as "The
Rockers" started the program.
"Blue Berry HILL" fol-
by a Mambo; a harmo-
MICA rendition of "Chi-ri-bi-ri-
vocal solo, a samba,
acrobatics, clarinet solo, Mexi-
can Dance; a lively set of boys,
whom the master Of cere-
monies described as good
boys, but very Troublesome
they are known as the Thrill
Tones" a n d sang Hearts
Made of Stone" Student pa
irons, especially, went wild
ever their rendition and thus
was the only group to be per-
mitted an encore.
There were demonstrations
of Rock NJ Roll and a humor-
GUS skit- entitled Darkest
Africa" Another which drew
forth laughter was a version
of a classroom orchestra when
the teacher is absent" A sa-
tire Rock N Roll also had
everyone laughing.
It was truly a night of fun
for everybody.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: J. Gadwood, Karl Perry, K. Gallup, J. Lynch, LID. Kornes, Margaret Shepherd, RID. Hewlett, V. Naustdal, Roger Connolly, Chas. Wilson, Angeline Howarth, Eleanor Cleveland, M Johnston, F. Nienkark, R. Haigy, w. Knight, EN- Annson; Richard Hecht, w. Hockinson, P. Shea, F. Burns, Alice Wallace, R. School, Don Culver, E. Pettiiohn, Dolores Culver, J. Cook, Craig Barbare, w. Smith, M Barnard, R. Don aldson, w. Ivey, R.H. Miskelly, R. Pheil, Allan Dash, C. Ken nedy, R. Knox, Ed Drum, Dave Punches, Alex Lukshin, Matilda Jones, Dallas Eberle, F. H. Bean, John Weber, Arthur Vanbuskirk.
 To Anchorage: w. F. Stevens, L. R. Oates, C.E. Colbert, Corinne Snyder, Carol Tanner, Easter Moses and infant, Peter Omede- lena. Joe Perron, Alan and Flor ence Thompson, Vim. Neumann, Robt. Pfeil, Lenora -Aldrich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Explorer Scouts Start Hike Up Pilgrim River; May Get to Springs

The Explorer Scouts started today from Salmon Lake en- campment for a four-day hiking and camping trip up the. Pilgrim River, possibly to Pilgrim Springs and returning via the railroad on Saturday.
 In the party were Taylor Moto, Ray Arnold, Rod Boucher, Guy Martin, John Herman, Jack Lew is, Floyd Tetpon, Roy Carlson, and Lud Towner
 Leaders accompanying the group were Todd Purcell, Bill Boucher, Spencer Strand and Willard Mecklenburg.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Two Weddings Today

Two marriages are slated to take place today. June Butler and Harry Nelson are to be married by Commissioner Jenks. The bride is waitress at the Polaris and Nelson is the cook at the North Star Grill
 Janet Denny and Clifford A. Black are to be married this eve ming by Rev. Edgar Bibb at the Nazarene Church. Black is of the well known Deering pioneer fam fly and the bride is from Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Head of Air Force
 Chaplains Here on Tour Of DEW Line Project

General Terence Finnegan, the head of the US. Air Force chap lains with headquarters in Wash ington, DC, visited Nome yester- day with a group of chaplains on a tour of the DEW Line project.
 The purpose of the trip was to make plans for the setting up of chaplain service for these out posts similar to the service now andered to outpost Air Force posts
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Blueberry Recipes
 In University of Alaska Pamphlet Available Here

Interesting recipes for blue berries which are now ripe are found in the Alaska Berry pam .phlet of the extension service of the University of Alaska which is available here with Jean Blu rand at the Territorial Depart ment of Mines office.
 Blheberry buckle, blueberry thubarbade, blueberry slump Spiced jam, and several methods of preserving.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
SPECIAL MEETING

Pioneers of Alaska IGloo No. A special meeting of Igloo No. l will be held in the Pioneer Hall August l4th al 8 pm. for the pur- pose of electing delegates 10 the Convention of the Grand Igloo 10 be held in Fairbanks Sept. 26. 27 and s2S. Also to discuss the char tering of a plane 10 fake members desirous of attending the Con- vention and the appointment of a Committee to take such action as decided upon. 97
 Frank Morris, President
 Chas. D. Jones. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Daughter Born To MT. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh Is 30th Grandchild For MT. and Mrs. M. ]. Walsh

OI WIT. dHu MrS. M. J. WI dISH
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kevin) Walsh are the parents of a daugh- ter born on August at the MMM Hospital
 The father is with Alaska Air lines. This is the sixth child in the family and the Both grand child for MT. and Mrs M. J Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07

Johnnie Sez:- Music is a necessity of life and we can meet all your musical needs al THE MUSIC BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. Z. EDGAR

RAIN CHECK: Albert Elm
stein was a guest at a dinner
given by q college president.
When the meal was over the
latter asked the scientist to
make q speech.
II am sorry. but / have
nothing to say" said Einstein,
who had not expected to be
called on. However, as soon
as I have something to say,
l will be glad to come back
and say it"
A few months later the coll
lege president received a wire
from Einstein.
II now have something to
say" wired the scientist.
Another dinner was given
and Einstein made his speech.
SAFETY MEASURE: Author
Ernest Hemingway was re-
counting his experiences in
Africa TO a group of friends.
rs 1t true" asked one friend.
that in the jungle you are
safe from even the most fero-
cious beast II you carry a
torch?"
That depends replied
Hemingway. ION how fast you
are carrying IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
SECURITY FOR YOU
Aliens Visiting in U.S..
Liable for Deductions

will employ nearly $1,000
people.
From Mrs. ID. H. s. of Poplar
Bluff. Mo-: About three weeks
ago. I was injured in an auto
accident and will be away from
my job for about three months.
Am l eligible for Social Sc
curity disability payments?"
No. One of the requirements
to be eligible for Social Security
disability payments is that the
disability is expected to con-
tinue indefinitely. However,
you may be eligible for work.
mems compensation. / would
suggest you get in touch with
the nearest unemployment
compensation agency in your
State.
From +. w. Of WOonsocket,
r.. l.: Il have been told that i
qualify for Social Security dis
ability payments. I'm now 81.
Will my payments be more or
less after / reach $50"
The payments will be the
same before 65 as they are
after SIS.
Tomorrow: A true story Of q mon
facing deoth holds on importont mora
for oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Painless Joundice May Fool You
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

grafton Of the red blood cells.
These broken-down red blood
cells-and this is a normal pro-
cess when they become old
liberate hemaglobin which in
turn becomes bilirubin. If the
body can eliminate all of the
bilirubin then there is no evil
dence Of jaundice; If not. then
comes the yellowish discolora-
ton Of the skin and mucous
membranes.
Here are the three main
causative groups of jaundice.
!. Jaundice due to trouble
in the blood. There is a break
down of too many red blood
cells and We get what is called
hemolytic jaundice.
2. Hepatic jaundice is due to
trouble in the liver itself. The
liver cells are unable to handle
the bile pigment.
3. Obstructive jaundice.
Everything is working we'll in
the blood and liver; but some
thing is interfering with the
liver ducts that carry the bile
into the inteStines. A roadblock
has been set up against normal
movement of bile.
KNOWING THESE things,
the doctor sets out on the
diagnostic trail. In addition to
x-rays, special blood tests and
examinations he has a number
of specific liver function tests"
to fall back on. Here are the
names of some of these Jaw
breakers: thymol turbidity;
cephalin Ejaculation; brom-
sulphalein.
Now, Mrs. l.. B., how about
your brother? l think he should
go to his doctor right away.
Most doctors don't like 1t when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Tired
Of Leading
Double Life
THE PROBLEM

FELIX il want to call her
my wife.
JULIA RI can't walk out
now.
THE DETAILS
Felix il am a man Of 48
who has waited for one woman
for nearly 20 years-and now I
wonder whether we'll ever be
together.
Julia was already the mother
of four children when we met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Jewish Group Host
To els in Area

Servicemen in the Military
District of Washington. at An
drews and Boiling Air Force
Bases and at Fort Belvoir. Va.
will be guests of the Washing
ton Armed Services Committee,
National Jewish Welfare Board.
at a roof dance to be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
JWB junior hoStesses. under
the Craftsmanship of Misses
Sherelene Feldmann and Sylvia
Kahansky, will attend the
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
ear Or, SteincrOhn:

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: L
have always been interested
In what causes yellow sick
ness" which you physicians
call jaundice. But I've been
especially curious lately.
have a brother Of 50 who has
been well all his life until
about one month ago when
he began to get yellow. But
he has no other complaint.
Ask him how he feels and he
says fine" He has no aches
or anything else bOthersOme.
guess it's for that reason he
has been stubborn and has
not gone to our doctor. But
1t has me concerned. I be-
lieve 1 read somewhere that
the absence of pain can
sometimes get us into trOu-
BILE. It lulls us into n false
sense Of security and we lose
valuable time.
1 hope, DIR. SteincrOhn, that
you will take time out to
write me, as I'm really wOr-
ried about him. I'm his only
sister-and he's a bachelor
with nobody else to look after
him. I'm sure you under
stand how / feel. l want to
thank you very much In ad-
vance for any advice you can
give. Sincerely, Mrs. L. b.
YOU HAVE GOOD CAUSE
for concern. But first let me
generalize. The differential
diagnosis Of jaundice (gettine
down to its real cause) car
sometimes be q difficult job
The yellowness itself is due
to the inability of the body to
"metabolize" the bile pigment
that results from the disinte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

We were so much in love that,
in spite of her love for her
family, Julia risked everything
to have an affair with me. She
said, however, that she just
couldn't break up her home be-
cause Of the children. I said l
would wait for her until the
children were grown.
Now two of the children are
married and two are away at
college. Julia and I have lots
of time together because her
husband is away often on bust
ness trips. But I am tired of
this two-faced life. I want to
be able to call Julia my wife.
Yet she keeps putting of the
break with her husband.
Julia RI have suffered
even more than Felix because
of this two-faced life" 1t
certainly wasn't easy, yet 1
managed to conceal everything
from my family. My husband
believes I love him and the
children have had a healthy,
happy home life. My sacrifice
wasn't an easy one or a small
one. Felix doesn't understand
what I've been through.
Now my two daughters are
in college and ! know that a
break between their father and
me would be a terrible shock
to them at this time. We have
waited so long, I would like
to see the girls married before
1 finally break with my hus-
band.
There is another factor. and
that is. that my husband has
MT been too well during the
past year. I'm not the type to
walk out when I'm needed.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is quite remarkable that
woman who has treated her.
self to the full security of mar
riage-plus a lover on the side
for nearly 20 years, can talk
of my sacrifice"
1t is equally remarkable that
such a woman could have
found two ideal victims for
such a set-up-a gullible or
disinterested husband and a
lover who enjoys punishment.
1t is possible that Felix was
no more serious than Julia
about going through with this
relationship when he was
younger. But now that he sees
he has missed the boat in life
and has no resources but Julia.
he is ready to settle down in
earnest.
II this is the case, Felix has
been caught in his own trap.
We don't buy Julia's tender con-
Germ over her husband and
daughters. Nothing stops her
from taking what she wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
THE EVENING STARB-1S
Washington. D. c. .
MONDAY. JULY -, 1857

a patient comes to them with
painless jaundice." First. Of
course, they rule out hemolytic
and hepatic jaundice that I
have mentioned.
If your brother has no evi-
dence of these conditions, the
doctor usually will narrow the
trouble down to something
pressing on the bile ducts" -
either from within or from
without.
I have seen many middle
aged patients with painless
jaundice whose trouble was
due to stone in the bile duct
so called silent stone" CUsual-
". this Z, is not serious.) But
most often such trouble is due
to a growth pressing on the
duct from without. I need not
emphasize, I suppose. how inn
portant the time element be-
comes in such cases. Life or
death depends upon whether
or not there has been careless
procrastination.
I hope. Mrs. L. B. that your
curiosity pays of in your
brothers case. Now, you get
him to a good doctor today or
tomorrow-and not the day
after!
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: A mon who hos never
suffered q heodoche begins to think
he's abnormal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

when she wants it. Felix should
face the facts. Julia is tired
of him. What would be the
point of marrying him now?
She's better off sticking to the
security Of hubby and looking
around for something new and
more interesting in the way
Of extra curricular activities.
Julia's life is a lie from the
ground up. She has cast her
self in the role of heroine, yet
she is a villainess. She lies to
herself when she says that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Tomorrow: A true story Of q mon
facing deoth holds on important moral
for oil.