davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

member Of the board Of directors
of the Washington Home Rule
Committee and has served on
the board of the Beauvoir School.
E. X. Morris, president of the
Federal Storage Co.. also was
named to the governing board.
Mr.. Morris is a director of the
Liberty National Bank. the
Washington Gas Light Co. and
the Victory Van Corp. He is
active in the Washington Board
of Trade. the United Givers
Fund and the American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ROOmy Picnic Baskets
Sturdy boskets mode Of hand drown oak and split osh
with hondy carrying hondles Roomy enough for
large fomily-szed picnic :. ideal for o 0O
fishing trips
Fitted Bosket mot Shownl. includes 4 90. potes,
cups, forks and spoons 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
NEXT WEEK IN TEE
Don Owens of WARL
Will Be TEENS
Disc Jockey of the Week
Students Cited
At CIV Conference

Seven high school students were
awarded Certificates of Merit for
displaying outstanding ability in
discussions at the annual spring
High School Discussion Conference
held this month at George WASH
ington University.
They are: William Madden. Of
GonZaga who was rated top speaker
by the speech department profess
sors who acted as judges: David
Aaronson, Coolidge: John Kirby.
Gonzaga; Michael David Rohr,
Falls Church High; Glendon d.
Wiley II. Wakefield; Alice Huang,
National Cathedral School for
Girls. and Brooks Ferebee. Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High.
The discussion topic was What
Should Be the Policy of the United
States on Disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Words by Educator

with him was a man named Joe
Shapiro. I'd never seen him before
either He was Brooklyn junior
high school principal. He had writ
ten words for this song of Stall
mans
well, Stallman played me this
song on his five-string guitar and
sang it. 1 was enthralled Not with
the song. but with the singer He
had such a feeling. simple but
eloquent.
Then. suddenly 1 realized / was
hearing a great song too.
Il asked to hear the demonstra-
ton record they had brought with
them. wanted to be sure it was
really the song and not just once
in-a-million Interpretation that this
boy had caught at that moment and
wouldn't be able to repeat.
They played the record and I
Tipped. I told them to keep their
mouths shut. give me an exclusive
and would promise them to record
1t with big-name artist.
Il hurried of to see Old People
that's what call Como. it's term
show business people use-and
played the record on the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TOP TEEN TUNES
Perry Como's Round and Round
By HARRY BAcAS

Perry Como's record of Round
and Round is in an ancient musical
form brought up to date for young
modernS.
The form is that of round or
roundelay. which comes from the
old French '-Rondelet-" The mod
ernization consists of giving the
song a good beat.
Let Joe Carlton tell the story just
as he told it to me. Mr.. Carlton is
the pops AIR man" for RCA
Victor. selecting the songs and the
musicians for all Victor's popular
records. (A6ER stands for Artists
and Repertoire)
Il was sitting in my Office when
two fellows I'd never seen before
came in" Mr.. Carlton said.
II see maybe 60 publishers repre-
sentatives every week. These two
were songwriters who wanted me
to hear a song. One was named
Lou Stallman. He turned out to be
something of a paradox.
"A Brooklyn-born Jewish boy, he
was a legitimate folk singer and
troubador. with a real feeling for
the genre. The kind of feeling
you rarely find in a big-city mu-
eician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Como Urges Drums

I'VE had another conference with
Joe Reisman, who would make the
instrumental arrangement. and Ray
Charles, who would do the vocal
arrangement. 1t was Como him
self who suggested starting the
piece with the drum SOLO"
I'VE were looking for something
different for Como-something that
would appeal to young people and
which adults would accept too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Everybody knows rounds. Row,
Row, Row Your Boat" and "Frere
Jacques" and things like that, but
somehow nobody had ever thought
of making a popular record of one.
This piece had a beat as well as
good folk kick
A week later. the song was re-
corded and appeared in stores about
10 days after that.
1t is the first record Perry Como
has made with so small an instru-
mental backing. There is only a
rhythm group, in addition to the
12-yoice chorus. The chorus forms
three qlIartetS to sing the three
parts of the round. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CARE Cumpuiqn

An eighth-grade class at Bladens-
burg Junior High has come up with
a unique way of collecting money
for CARE. Everytime someone in
8-F gets caught chewing gum. he
pays a scent fine. When enough
gum has been chewed," the students
will send CARE package overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
} UP FAST AS A TOP RECORD

No Motter Whot
Clyde McPho;ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Heortbreok Horny
Ais Lesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Momo Guitor
Andy griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Todays automotive engineers take every pre-
caution in designing the safety features Of
But time and require that brakes, steering.
lights, horn, and other parts and accessories be
reconditioned for safety by experts. That's
service We make special point of in list of
six advantages of OK Used Cars five more impor-
tant advantages are listed below.
We Chevrolet dealers must maintain better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

than-average reputation in your community to
attract the volume of business we strive for.
Because it is the big volume Of tradeins that We
receive on the new Chevrolet that makes possible
the volume sarings that bring in our OK Used
Car customers.
Right now We are featuring amazingly wide
selection of all makes and models Stop in at your
nearest Chevrolet dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Rseonast,onea for Safety

OK Used Cars will qualify anywhere safe vehicle That's
only Oy to buy Uhere you the red OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

A string Of beautifully
matched cultured pearls high
lighted by a white gold fill
greed clasp. A sellout last week.
we have Just received an ad-
ditional shipment in time for
Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
high and i,oWd1wn"
sy EATIEE TW9NAS

New Thirst Qucnchrrs. New
vodka ariuzB NOW being offered
hy tho "a Phillips a Sons GO. to
queHch summertime tmrata and
tastes come In four flavors or
ange ume. grape and mint
These combinations with vodlgn
are packagod IN pint botttea and
under the brand name Of Phillips
Orange t.lavured Vodka. etc. The
addition of lime. mint and grape
90 vodka In something new
lta bad 20 get the reputation Of
winning handlly Many voters who
we're for Minneapolis mayor
lfayer stayed homo from thc
polls thinking Eric had O shoe .sn
Instead ho had % ahnu-Dul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
New Pet Hospital
Opened BY Saint
Puul Veterinarian

t5r Harry Ihifes. OWN hH"
announced tho opening of Wa
Chtloa ret Hospital a. 1000 Dala
Az r. ST. FnuI
d. Cmlaa De- % mtgun gf Jaia.
hnma ard Hua reared lu Tnuosa
Kansas whore be- received hia
primary and secondary education
BE graduated from Kan~aa
State Agricultural C@lege 10 1888
with degree in Veterinary
Medicine After aarunr orc year
n Hge q e. armrd forces arm
discharge he received an appoint.
meHi with 'hc g. q Department
Of Agriculture iu me most mapoa
Naa branch at aouH E pauI
MINI.
Ur Ch.les reH gnrg from th.a
position on May l7 1857, after
- years asfyirs % establish fhe
small animal hospital cbflaa rol
Hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

diplomas at graduation exercises
Hrld al Central high aebaal Min
ucapulis June n. 1857
Aiaa fluFhsz. an H"hUf student
aya one o. the vBiedtttuuans "
nor rlaaa The subject ~ her ea
-ay was Yesterday, To-day aud
Tomorrow
The many activities ~ which
ahs participated and buuufa won
Included a members af the Nation
a Honor Society vice president
~ Student Council vice president
aHd sergeant AZ arms or Mines
aud hummrrs vice pfealdeHi "a
National Fowuup League. see
Rotary and fCc representative ~
|rrHtica
Also president ~ the Gtrls Ath
toUe Association representative
uf Gentrahtr homecoming queen
attendant hank cashier. member
~ tne rrnlauaa staff. the Baud
the Spanish club the leadership
committee "Un winner Star win
Hrr $3.50 EnblrW winner fuf
sports aHe w8s captain 81 The
,hrstloadIHg squad "t" winner
fof eheatleaJlna glrla Nation
representative gjda 8tutr repro.
sentative end the 1896 Governor
gfra ai8fo
GHt wae Gala prize osaay win
usr Bnd fu the raulaaf # gpeah
Fm Democracy waH aar0ud plaee
Hty winner ard wac winner of the
gtur and Tribune award
Haa liaRtsa win enroll 8t
Carleton College next September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

noon ard Sunday morning. An at
tendance n over 900 are expect.
- a. thss event
Rev n r slater stunsapails
Ia pastor ~ fha g1enda1s seventh
day Adventist church and MS par.
.sHsoaeys are in affersdsn-s at iris
s0caHuY ent
Tas pubic e cordially luvsise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Green Door To
Offer Help Self
Picnic Service

Beginning tHUs tg. Donna
taaG's Green bos4 Dining Room
HIf Fremont Az ~ is featuring
aH ~ DOOR picnic Help Y9U
seif Service" fer parties ~ ak 0f
Uure
Eat outside IN rpHfgt The
Green boar serves the uasi H3r
r41fut barbseuea ribs chicken
arH strak
Fer reservations rall the Green
uoay UHninR Room IArksaa D.
Ea4f hdgt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
RACISTS FAIL I'M
ATTEMPT TO HALT
BELAFONTE FILM
ny starr writer

An Anonymous letter writing
campaign which flo,baed the Twin
Cities la an effort 60 hs't the
Radio city Theatre showing ~
"ialand la The sun fitm star
ring tJsrry ltelatonts baa failed
mtarFabiy
Tho letter addressed 90 hund
rcts Of Twin city homes tJed up
che open Occupancy. movement
with Hcluuulca rwe aH iels
anger claiming that De had been
huIt up Go tostef ajlrRed teen
arg Nse ra.wmte dating end pet.
tpg parties
Evidence tHat tho letter was
initiated and matted ny como at
EHe forces VITO were ib opposition
ta the open Occupancy measure
ln the Legislature was rerraled in
the aecoHd paragraph og the letter
which read
f7fhNs, of you who attended
the laat meeting learned Of the
attempts Of extremist rloupa
30 open white ReighhorboaIp 20
Negro penetration against the
win 81 the residents You heard
Of tho hiil they sought 10 pres
sure through the state logisla
ture Co subject Ga year VA
priBan an> home or apartment
uwnor who declined 50 sell %
rent 10 a Negro a. well a. any
uo,ghbpr who expressed him
self against nuch sale az rental
A Sc deserved ta Hr this btli
was tabled Both conservative
ami liberal Legislators acted a.
Eainst u
put the extremist groups are
only temporarily halted Al
ready planned for the 81
Paul city Council la an ordln.
nnye 10 accomplish the same
ainaI Tho press campaign IA
sway hpmcpwners into eom
plarcncy on this ordinance IA
already under way uaw the
thsatrrs are "a be used 90 con
Binpn our noiEhbors into a.
rrplanCtf"
rho anonymous letter. ad1roaa
"a Dear Conservative and Sign
eh Fellow Conservative. WA
widely aistfibutea Recipients
we're asked 90 phone the Mime
sofa Amusement CO. ana tbs
utm producing company and dp
m9ud that the picture not be
shown IN Minneapolis
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE af
wednesday reported Mira NJ J.
putthsr3 active leader IN the
Conservative t9ugeua movement
10 Minneapolis who led q dslefa
tou 90 the legislature iu protest
pEanal lHc open 0r0Wpauya' na
stating that her organization had
%" paft Hn circulating the letter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
[. Howard Benneff
Mems Day Speaker
Al 81. james Sunday

D. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney, 4 member ~ the State
Atbistir commission and an ac-
tive AME laymsn. win deliver the
principal address al the annual
Mems Day observance at st
Jamss Church, st. Paul Sunday.
Tune 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

WILLIAM u NAS3tE JE
William q. Masafe Dr. a1n 81
Agr and Mrs william 10 Masalc
Er q 57S Aurora Az. 1a o June
graduate Of Central nigh School
50 Paul
William ig uncertain about bis
future plans bat e1utempiatra q
career tH the u g Marines
There newer have been 90 many
Americans with Hfa GuBganca pai-
icies az IN these prosperous days
ar ~ much paid aut tn survivor
benefits about sloo-matuaa O.
week
18th ANNUAL Upper Midwest
bronze amateur Golf Tournament
- fspaHsars >iemmons and AlleBB
Theodore with. Saturday and
sunday, Jby 18th Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Joyce Hughes A
vuIedicForiun Ar
Mpls. Central Hi

MISS 1oyee Hughes. daughter Ut
M and Mra Solomon hughes 81
5gl6 Fourth Az g. was among
the aff seniors WHO received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

state Will be dedicated IN "a spec
tally arranged program
The site o. los sores. two dorm
TORY cabins and large lodge
hail ajl newly constructed are the
outright gift Of Miss Parsons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Minneapolis Muyor
Peterson Defeats Hoyer;,
Egan And Short Lose
In AIdermaniC Race

kenneth Peterson former state representative and state
chairman Of the Minnesota Republican state central committee
in an aggressive campaign the mayoraly IN
yumheut Emo Ioyrr by tUOo majority.
Peterson. with "a we'll oled aud organized campaign ma
cbg carried an vigorous campaign The nucrne of hs sup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

who i1 a member % the Phyllis
Whegtlcy board Of directors The
cost Of the land and the buildings
Is estimated at approximately
S2i, 600.
II is expected to ON a real need
for the community. No big camp
ing program lis planned for the
first summer. but the camp viii
be available for the use Of other
settlements. organizations and
groups this season. Whcatley win
Use it for day camping Mondays
Tuesdays and Wednesdays for
children 20 10.
Sundays program will include
brief remarks from Fred HaHley
president of tho wheafley board
Of directors Miss Parsons. donor
81 the camp Eayman Cannon
board member. Henry Thomas.
head resident aH5 invited public
Officials
CoaI Newman chairman If The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
STIRLING CITg GoI.T
TOURNAMENT SUNDAY

~. atrsal Sterling ra.b cot
Tsgrameat ~sl be held A. Fha
ion g1lf coarse saFs2ay June Ie
Tee aff r.tae 80 a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
New Fociiify:
Wheatley Houses Camp
Parsons Formal Dedication
$3.50 pm Sunday Afternoon

sunday afternoon az 3 80 r. Camp Katharine Parsons
the Phyllis Nheatey camping and recreation facility
Gated so mles from Minneapolis will be formally presented
the settlement house by the donor, Katharine Parsons
In appropriate ceremonies the camp which experts
field say Of the most beautiful campsjtrs the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Coming Jautrs Brown and the
itlHrrH and ore hestrH, sHnda \.
Juiy 7, Minneapolis IsaboF Temple
matinee $50 a. $50 o. ~ a
~ y Black presentation
Adst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

No txn fsibirgn are srzrtig
alike ssp-astAfiy II oae 10 years
and itse other tsn'L I'll q Eeu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

dedication committee win pre-
side az the formal program.
Presentations win be made bv
organizations affiliated with the
phyllts Wheatley House Musical
selections win be given by tho "
Meet-Us club. senior age group
az Phyllis WheaJey
Some families plan 90 take pic,
mic lunches 10 the camp site
grounds, where free coffee and re-.
treshmcnts viii be provided by
the Royal 20 club and other or.
gant1ations
The camp Is located Ia Carver
county between Mound and
Watertpwu on Carver county
highway los
Directions On How To Get There
Alternate routes 10 Camp
Katharine Parsons.
Route I. Via Highway !
Take Lake St past Calhoun
Beach Hotel TO Highway 7, and
continue 10 st Bonifaetus; Turn
right at ST. Bonifaglus and follow
l1o 20 IiH. Continue OF las 10 No.
10 Turn left on 10 at pink house
You are now approximately ga
miles from camp A. you enter
Carver Cocnty No IS becomes
Carver County Road los.
Route II. Via Highway ~
Take Lyudale Avenue 20 No. ~
which Is Wayzata Blvd Take No.
~ 70 Wayzsta, Turn left or No.
~ at Texaeo Oh station onto
county road rs; Continue ON n 10
Mound. Turn right In Mound at
Budgcman Drug store Turn left
a. School. Continue on 10 approx
tmateiy eight miles 10 camp en-
trance
Note II IS Is under couatruc.
tton take left turn onto No. 40 at
Mound and continue 10 No. las.
Turn right onto las 10 No. is
Turn left on No i5 at pink house
You are now approximately ga
miles from camp.
Route nj, Via Highway SIS
Take Olson highway north, con.
tinuc on No. 50 thru Golden Val
Ioy 10 highway 6, Turn left on
highway Ma. 6 Approximately 2
miles from Lynaate Av.i Continue
on Ne. o 20 state highway No. u
Bear 10 loft across highway No
/ 10 Cautiously to No. 10 which
IS also Nc Several miles be.
fore reaching Watertowu NO. O
becomes No q tn Carver County.
Do nut enter WATERFOWL. Turn
left "a snort distance on No ~.
Turn lan again on County Road
JOS Continue m los You are nov
about two miles from camp on.
trance pu your left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

The fusat eurigyta thing 10 ths
World Ia Il WefuAn who isn't"
Brian Keith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Katharine Parsons. for whom
the new Phyllis Wheatley camp in
Carver County Is named is shown
la the above photo Miss Parsons
not only purchased the land as
GIT 10 the Minneapolis settlement
house. bat also had new buildings
constructed at the site The pro-
jeCt so FAR has cost the donor APP
pruximately S2l 600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
.BrOadWOOd
Manor

The February meeting of the
Broadwood Manor Homemakers'
Club will be a joint meeting on
February 6, instead of the usual
date tthe third Tuesday,. The
meeting will be at 8 p. m. in the
extension office at the County
Building. Please remind your
neighbors of this change. There
will be no meeting on the regu-
Lar night.
Congratulations and best wish
es to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gooding
of 1888 Veirs Mill Road who re-
Gently opened the Center Clean
ers located in the new shopping
center near Grants. On one side
of this modern establishment,
Mrs. Gooding takes care of shoes
and laundry. On the other side,
Mr.. Gooding handles cleaning and
hats. They are open Z a. m. to
z p. m.
Apologies to DIR. and Mrs. Max
Menefee for not mentioning their
special Christmas present sooner.
1t was 7 lb. boy, who arrived
on Christmas day, and is named
Bradley Warren. Congratulations
to the happy family.
A pat on the back for Mrs.
Arnold Ashby, who, with a brand
new baby, five older children,
and all, is nevertheless taking
charge of the March of Dimes
Campaign for our area again
this year. Let's all remember her
hard work for this cause when
the time comes to make our con-
tributions. It's so little to give
for such great benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
TWinbrOOk
BY Elaine WOjtanOwski
Telephone: Garden 1888

A happy note from Congress-
man Rhodes of Pennsylvania ar
rived this week. He reports that
the excise tax subcommittee of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee has recommended the ex-
emption from federal taxes of
fees and dues paid to nonprofit
swimming pool associations. This
and other provisions of bill pro-
posing general excise tax revi-
SONS is now before the House
Ways and Means Committee and
IS expected to be considered in the
near future.
Since congressman's near fu-
ture" is another mans blue moon,
we were pleased to learn that the
pool corporation is solvent enough
to wait out the tax decision with
out strain.
The foreshortening of the div
ing well is the principal concern
of the board of directors at the
moment and they have taken steps
to have it corrected for next sea-
sons swimming. If we can pre-.
vail upon the contractor to see the
error of his ways, it may be re.
paired without cost to the mem
bership.
If we can't, it will be just one
CT those things, but plans for the
Embarrassing this will entail are
already underway. One of these
plans will be to sell season passes
to nonmembers in the area.
The membership will have to
approve this or any other propo-
sal at its annual meeting. More
details will be furnished in the
next issue of Splash.
TwinbroOk Elementary will is
sue mid-year report cards tomor-
row, and on Monday the kinder
gartens will reverse their SEIZED
ules. The afternoon kinder
gardeners will attend the morning
session, and the ten o'clock schol-
ars" will then begin at noon.
The Rockville Squares danced
the last set of the first session at
the Rockcrest Field House last
Saturday and marked the end of
their beginner" status by dane.
ing two rounds and a grand
square, sustaining only minor
caualties. High point of the eve
ming was an exhibition dance by
the instructors, Mae Fraley and
Bill Yaeger, a formal Neopolitan
waltz :. which will be the goal
OF the second session of this
group. Square dancing will still
be the principal occupation of the
evening, but rounds will be intro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

and everyone interested is cor.
daily invited.
Another item of interest this
week for the future is the appear.
ance of two of our local Judges
on Traffic Court, on Channel 4
at 600 pm. Judge Einar B. Chris.
Jensen will appear on Saturday
February 2, and Judge John B.
Diamond III will appear on Sat.
urday, February 9.
Miss Catherine johnson, .daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred John.
son was married on January 10,
to Mr.. Meredith Flannery, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flannery at
the home of the Rev. William
Wesley Dodge, minister of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
Twelve-year-old Joyce Hender-
son was honored at a birthday
party given recently at Norman
dy Farm by her mother, Mrs. Rob.
ert Henderson, Fenway Road,
Congressional Manor. Guests in.
Guided number of Joyce's class
mates at Potomac School. After
the party the group enjoyed the
puppet show presented by Miss
Yvonne Verlaine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

and everyone interested is cor.
daily invited.