davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

gregational Church, Frances Bl-
aha is also active in the Hamb-
den P. T. A. and led a Cir /
Scout Troop for four years.
The Blaha's have resided in
Hambden for the past twelve
years. Joseph Blaha is employ
ed at Wean Equipment Co. in
Euclid. Doreen is in the hi r d
grade and Roger in seventh at
Hambden Elementary S c h /
while Judy is a member of the
ninth grade class at Chardon
High.
Hats off to you, Mrs. Joseph
Blaha! Hambden is proud Of her
Best Neighbor!
Close runner up for the title
was Mrs. w. j. Eardley of Rt.
s A hand of praise is due all
nominated as each is a m. o t
deserving good neighbor and a
credit to our community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

The Aquilla Chapter Hospital
Association held its regular bu-
siness meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at 500 pm. at the village
hail. Co Director Ruth B e S t
brought the meeting to order.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Graphic Art Exhibition Is on View Ait
Ackland Building on University Campus

An exhibition entitled Five
Centuries OF Graphic Art" opened
Sunday at the Ackland Art Center
and will continue there till further
notice Consisting mainly OF works
in black and white. it constitutes
a survey Of etching. engraving.
and related methods. Color prints
are minor note. with antique
chiaroscuro and contemporary
lithography represented
Also on view are works by old
and modern masters In this, the
University Art Departments small
collection is heavily augmented
by numerous prints from the Bur
ton Emmett Collection OF Graphic
Art and the Jacocks Collection of
Prints both no~ in the keeping
Of the Department as a result OF
its newly acquired facilities in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Ackland Art Center.
The main gallery holds works
from Italy. Germany, the Neither
lands, France. England, and Spain.
chronologIcally ranging from mid
fifteenth century TO the early
twentieth. The north gallerp IS
given to explanation Of the technl-
cal aspects Of etching, dry-point,
mezzotint. wood-cutting. wood and
metal engraving, soft-ground and
stipple methods. as Illustrated BY
typical examples. The south gal
lery contains a variety of prints
including American works In ad-
diiion. the showing is accented by
Ia section on popular and practical
graphics with inclusions at various
levels Of appeal and interest
The galleries holding the graph
ics exhibition are open to the pub
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

The annual Thanksgiving Dime.
for the Chape! Hill Blind Star Clul
was held FRI evening o. TIE Negro
Community Center The thirty
members OF the club we're wei.
coined by Mss Lucille Caldwell
director OF the Community Gen.
ter. who was a gracious hostess
and mistress Of ceremonies
The event was made possible by
q number Of friends Of the blind
Mr.. and Mrs a Clarke prov idea
transportation Mrs Morris Mason
cooked and served the ,radi-
tional Thanksgiving dinner a
quartette Of girls from the HaW
River Church presented q pro
gram Of music
Special guests included the Rev
T. P Duhari the Res c T BOYD
X Perry Q student in Snaw Uni,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

yersiiy S School Of Theology, the
beloved public health nurse. Mr.
A D Compton n0a retired after
having served her people %
Orange County Tor more thar
twenty years
Zach guest expressed apprecia-
ton os the occasion Between Their
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Going to New York Meeting

DR. Z 6 McGayran Of the UNC
School Of Public Health wiil be in
New York Oh be- 9 for meeting
OF the National Budget Committee.
OF which he is member The
committee is sponsored jointly by
tbe United Community Funds and
Councils Of America and the Ma
tionaI SooA Weliare Assembly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

talks there were spirituals led
by Mr. Duhart Generous gifts Of
fruH were gwen each member o.
The Blind Star Club after the din
rer Tuen in one final out out
pQrIHg ol thanksgiving they sang.
For Wen Understand Il Better
By and By
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Hugh Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.
Kaylor. DR.. and Mrs. r. Beverly
Raney, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

annual Christmas party from .
to IL pm. Saturday, Dec. 13. at
the Chapel Hill Country Club. The
chaperones viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

High School Dance Club
Mrs. English Bagby's High
School Dance Club will have its
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

lie from 2 to S O'Clock every after
noon including Sundays. and from
Z TO 3 pm from Monday through
Friday. The Joseph Palmer Knapp
Collection Of antique furniture Is
open for viewing on limited
schedule: Saturday and Sunday
afternoons, from 2 TO 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

talk him into q repeat per-
formance (after negotiating fol
the rights to Ramon with
Rudolph Bing) it will be tele-
visions great comedy perfor-
nance. Not only Of its season
but Of all televisions seasons UP
to now.
Almost as funny, in a ghastly
way, were the performers who
came before and after with
their bathroom versions Of such
ballads as "Arrivaderci Roma
and IF You Were the Only
Girl in the World"
y 4 \ 4
Ramon's other sensational
spontaneous demonstration was
the other night at D'Angelo's
tourist trap with a view. high
on the hill overlooking Naples
breath taking harbor. Tht
Italian string band there coulc
play his music, not the opera
Evening star., 1958-05-07

but the folk songs extending
both ways from "Addio A
Napoli"
A most sad farewell was in
evitable on the pier at Genoa
but Ramon made 1t a most
dramatic one with a TriStram-
like kiss for this drama critics
wife and a wrestler's hug fol
the critic.
"See you at the Met" he
said, the words phrased az
wistfully as they were reckless
the afternoon before when he
called down from the deck to
a passenger leaving at Naples
Don't forget the telephone
number I gave you. She's al
home in the afternoon"
A tenor to remember, Senol
Vinay.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Summer Of the 18th
Doll";; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - boy
Wonder; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Another Time,
Another Place; 1:15, 800,
500. TBS and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Long Hot Sum-
mer"; II am, 1:05, 3:l5. 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia-"Touch Of Evil;
il:50 am, 1:50, $3.50. $3.50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Dupont - 'Demoniac";; i.
a:4O. 4:25, sos. 1850 and s:s5
pm.
Keiths - Run Silent, Run
Deep; 1885 am, 1885, 3:35,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur - THE Secret
Place; $50. S:15 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan - AN o ther
Time, Another Place; 11:35
am. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
0:35 pm.
Ontario - Teachers Pet;
los. 3:l5, $40, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
Palace-"The Young Lions;
1920 am, 1:10, 4, $3.50 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Desire Under
the Elms"; II am, los, 3:15,
6:25. TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis, 800,
6:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4,
2 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
3 and $3.50 pm.
Warner -"S Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
My Secretary, Africa; Speaks

TX. a. e. TripOli weds Mary
Ennis ON l7th. -. Mickey
Rooney negotiating with George
Glass for movie rights 10 THE
Comedian" Anna Maria
AIberghetti and Buddy Breg-
man pianissimo. Teresa
Brewer getting University Of
Detroit's American Award" :"
Broadway's two top song
and-dance men, Laurence
Olivier In The Entertainer"
and Robert Preston In 'Music
Man" meet before every per-
formance. Their stage doors
are In the same alleyway.
49,
Violet Dlckey. daughter Of
Yankee great. marrying Bill
Stafford on 10th. -. Ty Power
and Deborah Minardos TO name
the date7 Susan Fonda and
Armando Orsini duetting. {.
Bill G0etz wants Lana Turner
TO co-star with Gary Cooper In
They Came 10 Cordura." /.
Warmers readying "FBI Story"
for Jimmy Stewart, June shoot
ing. Hermi0ne Glngold to
summer tour in Noel COward's
Fallen Angels" Elena
Gusti and David Kidd at Carl
ton House. The Rusty Al
bens (Jim McKay's aide) called
him Alexander. Herb Lam
don named WMGM public re-
lations chief. =. Bill Frawley
on the mend. >. Doberman, Of
the Bilko cast, doing the spots
with Elizabeth Lee. Admiral
Ellis Zacharias, former head Of
United States Naval Intellig-
ence, to Hollywood to make the
pilot for Secret Missions" TV
series based on his book.
Ingrid Bergman's young
daughter Ingrid recuperating,
appendectomy. Carmen Al
varez Of West Side Story"
-weds Chad Block Sunday. .
Henry FOnda's co-star, Ann
Bancroft, and Scott Brady at
Raleigh Room. william
Wyler cycling Felicia Farr for
Esther in Ben Hur." d.
Oreste KirkOp Of Paramount's
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Dear Boss-Londoners claim
ing they need subtitles for
United States movies. say they
can't understand Orson WeIles'
Southern diction In THE Long
Hot Summer" nor Marion
Brando's Southern accent In
"Sayonara." Well. ! couldn't
make head or tail OF Welles'
mufiied wordage, but ! could
savvy Brando. Never saw
the country so radiant as right
now, probably because the rain
and snow prepared the ground
for It's lush display. The drive
out TO Westchester and Con-
necticut Is spellbinding.
Durante and Chevalier's straw
hat bit at the Copa was q show
stopper. when the French star
dropped In from the Waldorf.
But Just wait until Chevalier
and Sophie Tucker work to-
gether on Tv May 49, .
MGM trying 10 get Marvin
Schenck TO reconsider his re-
tirement plans. Benny Thau
wants him back badly.
Lambs planning to honor
Bob Dowllng at Waldorf May
10. Brian Aherne ailing.
Jill Corey dating Jack Haley.
jr. Representative SAINT
angeles nephew Michael en-
gagged TO Ann BarinotO.
Olivia de Havilland here May
% for premiere of Proud Reb-
ell" Ice skater Nancy Travis
and John Stewart honeymoon
ing. Burt Lancaster to di-
rect HILLS Take a Giant
STEP" Kirk Douglas stork
due next month. Coastline
erosion In Westhampton seri-
GUS. Sarah Vaughn to dc
three-day concert for Princess
Grace in Monaco. Broth
ers Karamazov" odd American
contender at Cannes Film Fes-
tival. An American theme
would be more logical.
- $50
Fredric March into New York
Hospital for surgery. The
ElstOn (Yanks) HOwards ex-
pecting. >. Arnold Reuben, jr.
married Louise MistOff.
Thomas Mann's daughter Erika
finished The Last Of the
Manns." Roberta Sher-
woods offspring. Don Lanning,
and Dolly Bee in tune. :. Lou
Evening star., 1958-05-07

"vagabound King" 10 marry
Florence sundntrum OF Look
Homeward, Angel" =. George
Weller, Middle East correspond
ent. barred from Syria again.
Louis Armstrong planed 10
Portland. Me-. teeing OF tour.
The Oscar Cohens Joe
Glaser's aidel named her Mar
go. Ten Most Eligible
Bachelors picked by one studios
dance instructresses: j. Edgar
Hoover, Adlai Stevenson, Curt
Jurgens, Tony Perkins. Frank
Sinatra. Hugh O'Brian, Tab
Hunter. william 0'Dwyer. Capt.
Peter Townsend, Count Plgna-
tarl. AMELIA.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

| -~->---~-~-~-~----~--- -~-----~-----~~-~---~----
Joy carmody, drome critic Of The
StoF, Is IN Franee seriaa as the
official United Siotes dslsosts 10
the Cannes Film Festival Ne will
moke oeeosionol reports on Nc
activities before Fesumins his column
regularly from Europe.
parka. The one day he wore the
latter. looking like an Antarctic
explorer. he became the ships
favorite Photographic subject.
he and Naples beautiful harbor.
II his eternally sunny DISPOSE
ton mystifies his fellow pas
sengers, 1t is no puzzle at all
TO him.
Opera" he explains with q
laugh to the endless question,
'is the most morbid form Of
entertainment. Nearly every
body dies in opera II he, or she,
is Of any consequence. I'm the
one who kills them. My murders
run into the thousands. usually
brutal stabbings. That's my
work. So, when ! am not work.
ing, am naturally a happy
man. Today. I say to myself. I
do not have to kill anyone, so
today ] enjoy"
y 4
Ramon's great triumph
aboard the Independence natu-
rally is the night Of the ships
concert.
For this, alas, I did not
bring my music" he explains
to his critic companion. But
this is all right, since the ships
orchestra did not bring my
music either. So. ! have writ
ten an opera. OF course, 1t is
a most sad opera. There are
three main characters. Mine
is a tenor named Ramonsky.
Poor Ramonsky, living up there
on the sun deck in the endless
rain five days of it, and vainly
loving Maria who, this being
opera. is in love with the first
purSer instead Of preferring to
be stabbed to death by a
jealous tenor husband.
Silly girl, Maria, but she
pays for her bad taste. I kill
her anyhow. And the purser,
too. I may even kill myself but
of this I am not sure. I shall
see how the opera goes before
I decide.
For music, I have frankly
borrowed from whatever COM
posers the ships orchestra can
play and when it cannot play,
I shall sing without accompani-
ment."
y
Ramon's opera, Love on the
Rain Deck" is a riot. If Ed
Sullivan or Steve Allen ever can
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Ramon's opera, Love on the
Rain Deck" is a riot. If Ed
Sullivan or Steve Allen ever car
Evening star., 1958-05-07

surely the most extroverted
musical artist In the world. a
q wit, a comic, a bearlike man,
q passionate photographer. and
a human endowed with an ap-
palling store Of energy. Even
his wardrobe Is dramatic. For
morning wear. II consists Of q
pair OF white sneakers. blue
shorts, and q white shirt which
he wears only when the tenn
perature is in the SOS.
In the afternoons. feeling
more formal. he dons q well
worn pair Of tan slacks, keeps
the shirt on more than usual.
and wonders whether he should
wear socks with the sneakers.
Usually, he decides against
socks.
Most evenings aboard, the
other passengers dress for din
ner. Not Ramon. His Chilean
soul revolts against dressing
when 1t is not an imperative.
Moreover, he is growing beard
for the "Salome" lead he will
sing twice during May at the
Brussels Worlds Fair. 1t is
black, unkemptly new and
scraggly, and makes him look,
he says, like a second rate dip
lomat or q scientist concealing
atomic tidings.
Furthermore. since he is al
ways developing the pictures he
and other passengers have
taken, the days movies every
one takes, it is easier to eat in
his sun deck cabin. This is easily
the most disarrayed spot aboard
the independence, a clutter that
includes everything from film
developing pans to an olive drab
Evening star., 1958-05-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Operas Ramon Vinoy
Stors on High Seas
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

GENOA. nay.-There lot Of goodbys 10 be said on
the pier Of Genoa after Atlantic crossing by ship.
The most affecting and dramatic Of these farewell 10
Ramon vinay the MetropoanLaScala who has left
hundreds Of his felloy the liner Independence with
concept Of opera stars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Advent is a word taken from the
Latin and means "a Coming" During
these days we try to prepare ourselves
for the Coming of the Lord Who was
born at Bethlehem, is present at daily
Mass, and will reappear at the Last
Judgment.
the early Christians observed this
season on a 40-day basis by such peni-
tential practices as abstinence from
meat, butter, milk, and eggs. This
aspect has been tempered in modern
times and the Church urges us to make
our notifications on an individual
basis.
The liturgy however, continues as
strongly as ever, to help us catch the
spirit. of the seaspn.sJust as in Lent,
marriage is not solemniked during this
time. The somber hue of violet vesti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Tyrone Power was born a Catho-
lie. AS a member of the Church he
had the opportunity to share in in
finite graceS, but like many today he
got away from his Faith through
marriage.
After one disastrous attempt at
matrimony, he married a Catholic in
the Church and for awhile enjoyed
the privileges Of Catholic life. But
unfortunately, that too ended in fail
ure. Recently, he married a third
time contrary to the belief he en-
braccd at Baptism.
Last week Tyrone Power was
buried at Hollywood Memorial Park
Cemetery. Instead of a Funeral Mass
offered by a priestly representative
of Christ, he had the Song Of Solomon
read by a minister.
Instead of a sermon on the true
meaning of death ip the Lord, he
had a eulogy by a fellow actor.
Instead of the ancient chants of the
Church, his burial took place amid
strains of Always and "Mam'selle"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Tyrone Power

and Eddy Duchin's piano theme.
His remains were not placed in
~conSecrated ground alongside fellow
members of the Mystical Body, but
rather in a movie star section of the
memorial park.
Tyrone Power always gave the
impression of being a good man un-
able to cope with the pressures of
modern living. None of us would
dare to Judge his soul since that is
Gods province and His alone.
But when we think of what might
have been, it makes us sad and a little
sick. His burial could have been so
sacred and so ~consoling to all who
cared for him if he had had the
Funeral Mass and absolution and
Christian burial which are accorded a
Catholic in good standing.
This is something that should give
us pause. Pray God that none of us,
nor anyone near or dear to us, will
ever stray from our Faith and die
without the ,sacraments of Christ's
Church.-CAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
MMNMMNMMHMNMMHMMmM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sum and Substance:
Meany At The Funeral
of Right To- Work Laws
BY Fir. John b. Sheerin, esp.
Sum and Substance:

tory, it showed that I'VE don't
control our members votes"
The unions do not control
the votes of their members.
I read somewhere recently
that the unions claim 2 bat
ting average OF 700 in the re-
cent elections.
That is, they were success
full in electing seven out of
every ten candidates they sup
ported. This may be so but it
also proves that workers prob
ably did not vote fol- three
out of every 10 candidates
%espoused by the union lead
ers.
My guess is that the work
ers land the public general.
ly) listened to organized Labor
in cases where the welfare Of
the workingman was involved.
Where Labor was not an issue
in any respect. as in New
York, the workers did not
heed Labor's political voices.
In Ohio, California and
several other states fhe
Rishf.To-Work laws were
hot issue. They had a close
relation to the welfare Of
Labor. II was n 20 secret that
the proponents Of these laws
intended TO do injury to the
unions. The ordinary worker
realized that a sinister pvr.
pose vnderisy the sweet.
sounding name Of "Risht.To-
work." That briefly is my
summary Of what happened in
the five states in which fhe
proposed legislation was de-
fesfed.
The defeat of this legisla-
ton was quite a surprise. In
Ohio, according to The Wall
Street Journal, the betting be-
fore the election was seven to
five that the voters would
support the proposal and ban
the union shop. Why the mis-
placed confidence? Probably
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Making Marriage Click
Great Need Now
For Introduction Bureau
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

imagination to make them
homelike and attractive even
by simple, inexpensive means.
Very, very many share your
loneliness. D.R.M. Just look
aroundayou. The luneiy seem
to frequent certain types of
places. Some go TO parks.
There is life" there to watch
and there is always a chance
of a conversation with someone
on a seat nearby. Some go to
church. II gives them a feel
ing Of belonging and that
Someone does care. Some go
to a certain cafe for a cup Of
coffee and an hour or so spent
with music and life around
them. and maybe again a
chance for conversation. Some
try to join a club-almost any
club. They desperately crave
friends. They may not know
how to be good company them
selves, but life is passing them
by and they are afraid Of lone
illness and old age.
Others who suffer much
from loneliness are married
women over 40, and if they
feel unloved and taken for
granted loneliness appears
much earlier than in the late
forties. There are women who
have concentrated all their
attention on their families and
who, when their children
move away or 10 longer need
them, find themselves with
out outside contacts and in
terests.
Women today have an sx-
peetation Of over 70 years Of
life and many seem unaware
Of the wide interests and USE
ful work that lie outside the
four walls Of their home. Some
tend TO e~xasgerats minor oil.
ments at this time. In their in
security they may become vn-
attractive in dress and per-
son to their husbands and this
leads 10 more and more lone
illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

management area on a broad
err basis than is possible in
collective bargaining, not to
fight and bicker over the
words of a contract or a reso-
luton"
In my opinion, Mr.. Gold.
bers's speech was one Of The
most important Of its kind in
recent years. The foregoing
summary is very inadequate,
but is will have served IFS
purpose il il prompts The read.
ears Of this column to secure
= copy Of the complete fsxt Of
the speech and TO study II
very carefully.
Single copies can be obtain
ed free of charge by writing
directly to Mr.. Goldberg at the
following address: 1901 Con-
necticut Avenue, Northwest,
Washington 6, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

the reason was that the gamb-
lers figured that the work
ers we're fed up" with the
scandals iii the unions and
that they would get back at
Hoffa and his ilk by voting
for the "Right-To-Work pro-
posal.
They miscalculated h
good sense of the workers and
of the general public. It's very
easy to damn the unions for
their abuses and to assert
that now is the time for all
good men to come to the aid
of the country by throwing
the rascals out of their top
posts in the unions. But the
workers had the good sense
to see that there was no Con-
nection between the scandals
and the "Right-To-Work"
laws. The new laws would
break the back of the union
movement and the workers
didn't want that. They simply
wanted reform within the
unions, not destruction of the
unions.
There were scandals in the
Catholic Church in the Mid
die Ages. Luther tried to des-
troy the Church but that was
not the way to clean up the
scandals. He should have stay
ed in the Church and helped
to reform it from within.
So too with Labor's
troubles.
Men like Meany are striv-
ing hard TO get rid of trouble
makers like Hoffa. But they
are not trying to do it by
getting rid of the union shop
of the unions themselves. AS
a matter of fact, Labor's vic
tory at the polls will streng-.
then Meany's hand so that he
will be able TO convince Con-
gress it ought to pass laws
reforming Labor as well as
Management.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Coldbsrs, would bring 70.
ssfher fop.lsvei. representa-
tives and staff consvlfants
from labor and management
once or twice . year for . per.
iod IS long as two or three
weeks and under cireumstan-
ess in which they would have
no alternative but 70 talk; and
when they are through talk.
ing. they should talk some
more"
The proceedings of the As
sembly would be off-the-re-
cord and there would be no
public statements unless they
were unanimously agreed up
on. Primarily. if the Labor
Management Assembly is to
be successful" Mr.. Goldberg
explains, 1T must be a place
to discuss and think about
important issues in the labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

ments symbolizes the waiting of the
Church for the Messiah and the works
of penance which must prepare us for
His Coming.
Advent is a period of grace for all
who take advantage Of its inspiration.
Christ will truly come into our hearts
ON Christmas day if we truly prepare
for His Coming by prayer and mortifi-
cation.
The Gospel of the First Sunday of
Advent is not a pleasant one in its pre-
diction of the destruction of Jerusalem
and the end of the world. But despite
this note, Advent is a time of hope and
encouragement for the Church prays:
BE comforted, 0 we timid of
heart, and fear not; Behold our
God will come, and save us."-GAF