davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Girls Wuter Show
Set for Tukomu Pool

The annual girls water car
nival of the District Recreation
Department will be held start
ing at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Takoma pool, Third and Van
Buren, streets NV.
Competition will be in three
age groups. 12-and-under, 13-
IA and 1917.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).
-Quiet-spoken AL Derogatis,
a defensive line star a decade
ago with the New York Giants,
took issue today with the
critics of professional football.
II hear plenty of people
criticize pro football" Deroga-
tis said.
"I grit my teeth. Sure, !
want to argue with them, but
Ijust keep quiet.
"I just can't buy the theory
that pro football players think
of nothing but the money. I
feel I thought the way most
pro football players think, and
money was not a motivation
with me.
ITO me, pro football was the
greatest. The pros are out to
win. They put their heart
and soul into every game"
Now "a, Derogatis is looking
forward to joining the growing
number Of former professional
athletes who are becoming
radio and television sports
casters. He will provide the
color for 10 Giants games the
coming season for a New York
radio station (WNEW), start
ing September 10 when the
Giants battle the Baltimore
Colts in the Yale bowl at New
Haven. Conn.
Old Pros Not Jealous
Derogatis doesn't go along
with the thought either that
some highly publicized college
backs don't make the grade in
the pro ranks because the old
pros are jealous and won't
open holes and block for them.
There's an unspoken code
among pro football players, +"
Derogatis explained. "a man
must be able to play the game.
If he's good. they want him,
and he becomes part of the
show"
Derogatis, who played four
seasons from 1949. through
1852 with the Giants before a
knee injury suffered during
his college days at Duke finally
forced his retirement, said the
greatest thrill he got out of
his football career came in
1850, his second year with
Steve Owens Giants.
I'VE were playing the Browns
in Cleveland" he recalled.
"The Browns had the great
Evening star., 1961-07-23

or four. times q day with this
special stuff. That toughens it
up ano stops it from breaking
up under punishment"
When Downes stepped into
the ring at London's Wembley
Stadium for his second fight
with Pender, fans could see a
dark scar across the bridge of
the nose where it was split
open last time.
Fender kept jabbing away
at it., and by the fourth round
there was a trace Of blood
there. But it held intact, and
after nine rounds it was the
nOSe, Of a world champion.
Downes' title is recognized
in New York, Massachusetts
and Europe. Gene Fullmer is
recognized as world champion
by the National Boxing AS
sociation.
Back to Work
Between training for fights,
Downes runs a secondhand
auto business. The very next
day after taking Pender,s title,
he was out selling a car to q
client.
Now he says he's going to
pack UP his auto business and
open a betting shop, which are
the latest craze under Britain's
new betting laws.
So Downes may get the
chance to do more business on
his nose.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY the Associated Press

s@~8SNeetSa
i II President Kennedy calls up
the reserves and expands the
draft, big league baseball could
lose some Of its most promising
young players.
Most Of the 1S major league
clubs have players who served
six months In some branch of
the service during the off season
and then went into the re-
serves.
However, some Of the
younger players are married
and have children so there is
no way Of anticipating how an
individual club might be af-
fected If a state Of emergency
should be declared.
The New York Yankees, for
instance, have three players in
the reserves who served six
months during the winter. They
are Shortstop Tony Kubek and
pitchers Bill Stafford and Ralph
Terry.
Could Lose BorOs
The Detroit Tigers have Third
Baseman Steve Boros in the
active reserve, and .Shortstop
Dick McAuliffe, a 21-year-old
rookie, could be subject to the
draft.
Baltimore has four. regulars
who have served six-rnonth
bitches. They are Third Base
man Brooks Robinson, Short
stop Ron Hansen and pitchers
Steve Barber and Chuck Es-
trada.
Among the top teams in the
National younger players on
Cincinnati include First Base
man Gordon Coleman, catchers
Jerry Zimmerman and John
Edwards and pitchers Sherman
Jones and Howie Num-.
Los Angeles might lose men
like pitchers Don Drysdale and
Sandy Koufax, outfielders VIII
lie Davis and Ron Fairly, In
fielder Bob Aspromonte and
Catcher Doug Camilli.
San Francisco reports Catch
er John Orsino, recently re-
called from the minors, is the
only player in active military
status. He is a National Guards
man.
No Milwaukee Regulars
Milwaukee's rookie Pitcher
Bob Hendley and Catcher Bob
Taylor both served six months
and are in the reserves. None
Of the regulars is in the the re-
serve or guard.
Outfielder Curt Flood and
pitchers Bob Miller and Craig
Anderson Of the st. Louis Car
dinals have served six months
and must report for two weeks
Army training each year.
The Chicago Cubs have young
players like infielders Jerry
Kindall and Ron Santo, out
fielder Billy Williams, and pit
chers Jim Brewer and Dick
Ellsworth who might be subject
to military draft.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh |
had no information on their
players.
The Chicago White Sox re-
port they do not believe any of |
their players would be drafted.
Among the few players under
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY Q Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July a.
The Redskins may field another
patchwork eleven this season
unless Rookie Coach Bill Nc
Peak turns out to be a miracle
man in the intervening two
months before the start of the
N a ational Football League
schedule.
The breakaway ball carrier
so desperately missed the last
few years hasn't yet been found.
The passing, despite a quartet
of throwers, Is a question mark.
Kicking in all phases poses a
problem, and McPeak won't
know for some time whether
the leaks in last years second
ary defense have been mended
satisfactorily.
Some inkling as to the hopes
of this team will be forthcom-
ing Saturday when the first
full-dress Scrimmage is sched-
uled at the Occidental College
training camp. 1t won't be a
completely accurate picture, for
some of the men McPeak is
counting on heavily are with
the College All-Stars at Chicago
and won't be here. But it'll
give him a clue as to what to
expect.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Won't Stand Pat

Gone are seven men who
played fairly regularly last year
END Joe Walton, Halfback
Jim Podoley, Guard Red Ste
phens, Tackles Ray Krouse and
Don Stallings, and Defensive
Backs Bill Roehnelt and Dick
Haley.
The departure Of five more
who in training camp figured
Importantly in the 1860 plans
Evening star., 1961-04-09

The air fare is not in
cluded here, but a call
to your helpful Travel
Agent will prove to you
how really economical
your complete United
Maininer Holiday can
be.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Top Vocation Spots
Listed for MARYLAND

Some recent guides designed
to make your travelling easier:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has be-
gun distributing a 28-page col
or-picture book outlining the
States vacation attractions
Featured is a map keyed to the
pictures in the booklet. Free
from the Department of Econ
omic Development, State Of
flee Building. Annapolis, Md.
General-A 48-page direct
ory, Touring With Towser,'
lists more than 5000 hotels
and motelS in the United States
which accept guests with pets
Available at rs cents a copy
from the Gaines Dog Research
Center, $50 Park avenue, New
York IT, N. Y.
General-A booklet called
Vacation Ideas" outlines q
series of travel suggestions fol-
the Western United States
Canada, New England, Alaska
Hawaii and Mexico. Free from
the Thos. Cook g. Son office
at 812 Fifteenth street NV. OF
from travel agents.
General-A 40-page brochure
ocean Steamship Sailings anC
Cruises" lists a schedule o1
sailings to and from Europe
through october, and provides
information on cruises ano
minimum fares. Free from the
American Express Co., 622
Fourteenth street NV.
Europe - Scandinavian Air
lines System has published ar
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Greyhound
Tours Set

A program Of short tours
from Washington. lasting one
and two days, has been sched-
uled by Greyhound.
Prices range from $11.15 to
$36.l0, depending on length of
the trip and destination.
The first is a two-day jour-
ney to Charlottesville and the
Skyline Drive, leaving Wash
ington 8:15 am. April Is. 1t
will be repeated May 13 and
September 16.
Other two-day tours include
Williamsburg, May 81 and Oc-
tober II, and Predominant, New
York. on June IT.
One-day trips are set for
Winterthur and Longwood Gar
dens. April 90; Winterthur
alone, May 10: Hershey Rose
Gardens, June IT; PennSyl-
vania Dutch Country, May 6
and 20, and Skyline Drive, June
10. June "a, October IA and Oc-
tobef 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Something New
Has Been Added
To DisneyIund

Disneyland visitors this year
will mingle with A life-size
characters from Walt Disney's
motion picture stories.
Costumed employees will be
dressed to represent such char
acters as Snow White and the
Seven DwarfS. Pluto, Goofy,
Captain Hook. the Crocodile
the Big Bad Wolf, Mickey and
Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ISAS edition of Europe on St
ia Day." by Arthur Frommer
More than 1000 inexpensive
establishments are liste d
Available at so cents from
Scandinavian Airlines System.
office here at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, or from trave
agents. .a
Scandinavian new edition
of welcome to Scandinavia
lists such events as music
drama, folk celebrations, flint
arts, sports, trade fairs anC
study courses in Denmark, Fin,
land, Norway and Sweden. Fret
from travel agents.
Alaska - An 8-page colol
folder describes things for Wis.
itors to see and do in thu
Forty-ninth State. Free from
Alaska Division of Tourism, 31(
Alaska office Building, Juneau
Alaska.
FlOrida-A 100-page "Vaca.
ton Guide" is designed to an.
swer out-of-State inquire,
from potential visitors. 1t di.
vides the State into nine vaca.
ton regions and describes thu
attractions in each. Free from
the Florida Development Com.
mission, Tallahassee, Fla.
ArizOna-"Scenic Auto Trips
From Phoenix" outlines tn,
highlights Of several auto trips
and includes maps and pictures
Free from Valley Nationa
Bank, P.O. Box II, Phoenix
Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

shrouded, haunting village
of Haena. Go by launch up
the Wailua River to the Fern
Grotto, sacred to the ancient
Hawaiians. A I5-day air
cruise Of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui
and KaUoi costs as little as
$2s6.s5 plus tax. tuAH-s7
Where should you go on
your first trip to Hawaii?
Everywhere =. so that you
can come back to your Is
land =. whichever it may
be. And to help you plan
your visit, here are more
liner HOLIDAYS |.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
San Antonio
Plans Park

San Antonio-tome of the
Alamo and other former Span
ish missions-is taking a look
at a mile-long segment of its
city to see it it can be turned
into a major tourist attraction.
A $4,000 survey is under
way by the Marco Engineering
Co., which designed Pleasure
Island" in Boston and Free
domland" in New York, cover
ing the Bend in the River"
area of San Antonio.
The design firms plan is to
create a theme that would in
volve restoration of existing
river-front shops wherever fea-
sible, and to create a "city
within a city"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
River Boots

Excursion boat service along
the Rhone River in France gets
under way again May 6. The
service, established last year,
will operate between Lyon and
Avignon each Saturday until
october %, and between Avig-
non and Aries each Sunday
until October 90.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

the N- -lCe1e Pigs, and
many others.
During the summer season,
Disneyland-at Anaheim, Calf.
lis open each day from May
"a through September II.
The Monorail, first opened
in 1859, will be expanded this
year from the present 34-mile
length to cover more than 2h
miles. 1t will link the park with
the DiSneyland Hotel. 1t is ex-
pected to be completed by
June /.
Trains will move south along
the edge Of Harbor boulevard
at speeds up. to As miles an
hour, veer west across the Dis
Evening star., 1961-04-09

With three fast, ultra-modern
Expresses, Canadian Pacific now
offers only up-to-the-mi ships
on its picturesque route, the happy
way to Europe. Book now for all
summer sailings. See your travel
agent or contact
Evening star., 1961-04-09

You'll also want to see Kauai, the Garden Isle...
stepped in folklore and pre-missionary legends.
Here you can explore the caves of the mist
Evening star., 1961-04-09
YOU'LL LOVE THE WHITE EMPRESS WAY TO HROPE
THE SHIPS MODERM-T SCENERY SIIPERR-IE SPIRIT. GALA

Coming this spring, the sensa-
tional new Empress Of Canada,
largest, finest liner sailing the
scenic St. Lawrence route to
Europe. In May she joins her sis
ter ships, Empress Of Britain and
Empress of England, in regular
Evening star., 1961-04-09

And you'll also
want to see Hawaii
-. the big island
which gave the
chain its name.
Here you'll find a
land of breathtak-
ing contrasts S
Evening star., 1961-04-09

weekly service between Montreal,
Quebec, and Europe.
Aboard her, you'll find a new
concept of pleasure-planned
space, stateroom climate-conuol
and stabilized comfort. And
you'll enjoy superb gourmet food.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Tropical fern forests. Towering volcanic peaks.
Awesome lava flows. Palm-shaded beaches A To-
doy air cruise Of Oahu and Huwuii costs as low as
$l6o.l4 plus tax. tUAH,aD
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Where should you 90 on your first trip?
Your United Jet Mainlinere arrives at Homo
lulu, on Oahu, third largest of the Hawaiian
Islands, See Waikiki Beach i. Pail Lookout :. :.
shop for gifts from Polynesia and the Orient Feast
in Hawaiian style at native luau. You ean spend
days here for as low as $6S.6o plus fax. (uAH-s9
Evening star., 1961-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
April 9, 1861

neyland parking lot, and stop
at the newly built monorail
station at the hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ALl.ISlANDS HOLIDAY-12 DAYS As LOW
As $275.25 plus tax. Includes 6 nights in
Waikiki, 2 nights on Kauai, 3 nights on
Hawaii, and days sightseeing on Maui.
includes flights between the islands,
japanese Teahouse party, and complete
sightseeing program on outer islands.
(iA-12o)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
BOY SCOUT FUND
DRIVE HITS S1,330

A total of S 1880 has been raised
to date in the Boy Scout Fund
Drive, to finance scouting activi-
ties of Sidney troops. Of this
amount, business firms and organ
izations contributed $1,225 and the
reminder was raised by a house
to house canvass. A number of
these workers have not yet COM
pleted their work and turned in
receipts. About 80 workers have
been working the residential sec
ton and the canvass is expected
to be completed this Sunday.
Goal for this years drive is $1,825.
Last year, the fund drive raised a
total of $1,110, a sum already ex-
ceeded in the present drive, in
spite of drought which has hit
this area, and cut giving.
The drive is being directed by
Otto Habedank and Bob st. Cyr.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Final Rites Held
For Rose Metzqer

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Metzger Mutt, "a, a resident of
Sidney since 1910, were held at
200 pm. Monday, Nov. Is, in the
Peoples Congregational Church,
with Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor,
officiating. Mrs. Mutt died at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, Nov. 8, following a stroke.
She had been hospitalized for
about seven weeks.
She was born in st. Paul, Mimi,
March 8, 1877, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Metzger, and
grew up there. She graduated
from Manchester College in st.
Paul, and was married to Richard
S. Mutt in that city on June 16,
1909. They came to Mondak,
Mont, where Mr.. Mutt was en-
gagged in banking. The following
Spring, they came to Sidney and
have made their home here since
that time. Mr.. Mutt served as state
senator from Richland County
from 1886 to 1910.
Mrs. Mutt was a member OF
the W.C.T.U., a charter member
of the Sidney Women's Club and
very active in its work, a mem
Der of Richland Chapter SO of the
Order of Eastern Star. and of Peo-
pies Congregational Church.
She is survived by her hus.
band, one son, Richard H. Nut
of Sidney, one daughter, Mrs
Constance Jenkins, Grover City
Calf, and three grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
Rounce was organist. Mrs. Wayne
Cumming sang Beyond The Sun.
set" and "Abide With Me-"
Pallbearers were DR.. Gordon
Beagle, Robert Alling, Duncan
Narum, Robert Peterson, Henry
S. Turner and Harold Mercer. In
torment was in the Sidney Gene
terry, with Cloyd-G order Mortuar.
directing arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
COUNTY HEART ASSN.
ACTIVE IN COUNTY
SCHOOL PROJECTS

Mrs. Hurry Carey, Educational
Chairman of the Richland County
Heart Association has placed
School Kits" in the Junior and
Senior High Schools in Sidney.
Included in these kits are a list
of projects which may be used by
students for the Science Fair. The
Heart Association gives three
prizes for heart associated pro-
jectS. If other High Schools in the
County are interested in these
kits contact Mrs. Carey.
Films, slides and a small plastic
heart showing the heart function
are available to schools and clubs.
The "Heart of the Home Kit"
was presented to Miss Sharon
Fiegle, Richland County Extension
Agent, for use in rural Home
Demonstration Clubs. This kit
contains a training course guide
for work simplification in the
home, a preventative measure in
the fight against heart disease.
Mrs. R.. A. Kaneski, Memorial
Heart Association says, "Let your
memorials be a gift from the heart
Chairman of the Richland County
for all hearts"
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

H. Buechler. Minister - Wednesday:
AIS Confirmation; 700 Pilgrim Fell
lOWO-Ap; 3a15 Sr. choir. Sunday: 10:15
Church School; 9:15 Morning Worship.
SermoI: "Ihe Rock From Whence we
have been Hewn.'
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH = At
filiated with The American Lutheran
Church = Stanley Larsen, Pastor -
Paul Kuhlmann. Student Intern - Ser
mon Theme: Giving and Receiving;
Luday: First Worship Service $50 am
Sunday school and Bible class 9:45 am.
r'orelgn Mission Society 500 D. m.
-xIoLJay: Boy scouts at o:45 p. m. Gill;
Gle No. 3 at $50 o. m. Tuesday: Circle
No. z at 200 p. m. at the N. K. Nielsen
nome. Circle No. ? at 500 D. m.
at l0:C0 a. m. Saturday: No Confirma-
tlon classes or children's choir re-
hea1Sal on Saturday, Nov. IS. Sr. choir
rehearsal at $50 p. m.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
man - Pastor - Sunday: 10 a. m
Sunday school for all ages. II a. m
Morning worship service. $50 p. m
Youth services; 1880 p. m. EvangelistiC
service. Monday: p: m; Boys Bri,
gade in basement of Valley Hotel
"(NAACOacJ OsOO ~ Als oOJ . 2OONh
ade in basement of Valley Hotel
Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Bible study an.
prayer. All our services are open Il
the public. you will always receive
a friendly welcome.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN -
Savage, Mont. and Skaar, N. D.-Mel
vim K. Frantsen, pastor. First Luther
an, Savage-Thursday, Nov. 16: ga
p. IN. pre-service prayer fellowship
7:30 p. m. The last Evangelism ser
vice. $50 p. m. Sr. choir practice
Friday, Nov. 18th 400 D. m. 81
Confirmation class meets. Sunday
Nov. 10: GAS a. m. Sunday school,
high school and adult Bible class IS
IL a. m. Worship service with Hol,
Baptism. 700 p. m. Prayer-fellowshir
Grace Lutheran, Skaar, N. Oak. :
Thursday. Nov. Is: 500 p. m. Pan
cake supper with Harvest Mission
Festival. Free-Will Thanks Offering
1880 p. m. The last Evangelism service
BRORSON & ST. PETERS - Nov
10: Worship service at Bronson wit
Holy Communion at IL a. N. S. S. a
10 a. m. Nov. 10: Luther League a
the Casper Wick home at z p. m
Nov. 81 = st. Peters Congregation an
= nual business meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
1912 CLASS
REUNION

Members of the Sidney High
School graduation class of 1912
are planning a reunion for some
time next summer or late spring.
All members Of the class who are
interested are requested Ito meet
Monday evening, Nov. 20 at 7:30
at the Lalonde Hotel Coffee Shop.
Any who are interested Ibut I'm
able to attend please write a let
ter or card TO be read at this
meeting signifying your interest
in such a reunion.
Ed Thogersen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

1:3O p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
nc IS cordially invited to attend all
OF these services.
FAITH TABERNACLE, P-entecostal,
PaStor Rev. A. J. johnson 7O7-9th Ave.
nningg v ouni, pun. school 10 a. m; Nor
p. m. Tues, Fellow workers & prayer
T:3O p. IN: Fri, Bible study and prayer
Book OF Revelation 1880 %. m. We ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all in
Jesus Name.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
hood meeting 9 a. M; Sunday school
lO:3O a. M; fireside 7:3O p. M; Tues
Gay: Relief Society $50 a.. M; Wed,
PrIInaIy 400 p. m. James c. Baird,
6aoroanch Pres, us = Bird ST. S. w. Phone
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, Mai2
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube.
wear. Sunday, .8:45 Morning prayer
Lay services during the month of
OCUoDer. sunday GAS a. m. Church
SCHOOL, 4:3O p. m. Church scnool.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL =
Arunur M. Hoffman,, Pastor = Sun
day, Nov. 10 - Our Loyalty Sunday
School Lor ali ages. IL 90 a. m. Worship
service Rev. ed Grammar bringing
the messages for the entire day. 2:3O
p: m. German service: 700 p. m,
Eoellezer Pilgrim Fellowship. Worship
leaders: Duane Ruff and Ronnie Bux-
Oanm. f:3g p. m. evening service. We'd
nesday, Nov. %: 1880 D. m. Adult
CateonlSm obstruction. Thursday, Nov
rs - U4uo4I THANKSGIVING service. 1(
a. m. thanksgiving service. MeSSags
oy Kew; BeucnIer. Friday, NovembsI
~ sunday S~hool teachers and Off
GERS meeting at 7:30. Saturday, Nov
70 - $50 a. m. Junior Catechism In
Struction.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner
of Mann n 4th Avenue, Sidney, Mon
tana - Arnold M. FrieZ, Pastor. Wed
nesday service: 1880 Prayer service
with senior choir practice following
uhlS service. ladies' Mission Circle
meeting every third Thursday OF tnt
month. The public is cordially invitec
10 a friendly church with a friendly
people for all services.
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
November 10 - Sunday schools: Trim
ity 9:45; Highland 1879; st. Olaf 100
Worship Services - Highland $50
! Trinity 1900; st. Olaf 200.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Ronald N
LdSSlt HdSbOIs Erwin "A. JuQkdn
Vicar; Thursday: Adult Instruction ant
bible Glass 800 D.. m. Saturday =
Confirmation Glasses 900 a. m. Spe
cial Ohildren's Class 200 p. m. Sunday
The Lutheran Hour CKGCX) $50 am
Church School 9:45 a. m. Junior Bibl
Class GAS a. m. Adult Bible Clas
GAS a. m. Worship Service II 100 a. m
Notwithstanding visitors training
session 700 p. m. Tuesday - Steward
ship Visitors Training Session, 10
p. m. Senior Walther League 7:3
p. m. Thursday: Thanksgiving Worshi
IL 100 a. m.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Leo H. Buechler, Minister = Thursday
2:30 Friendly FireSide Circle in Fire
side o Mrs. Don Leach and Mr.!
Bud Simard, hosteSSes. 700 Sr. Choir
8:15 Adult School of Religion; Friday
$3.50 Primary Choir; 400 Chapel Choir
Saturday: $3.50 Adult Confirmation
IL 100 Jr. confirmation; Sunday: ga
Church School; IL 100 Morning worshiI
Sermon: THE Rock From Whence w
Have Been Hewn," 400 CoJuH1
$50 P. F. Thursday: 1000 Unto
Thanksgiving services with LonSdal
Methodist, EbeneZer Congregation;
and Peoples Congregational at Ebe
nezer church.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL lie